davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1921-03-25
MORE LOOT FOUND
Police Find Money Thought To Have
Been Stolen BY Smith.

Ashland, Wis, March 21.-More of
the Delbert Smith loot, obtained by
Smith when he robbed the Northern
Pacific northeast limited near Min
neapolis on February 16, is believed
to have been found by the police.
yesterday, when they discovered
s1.S75 in $40 and $40 bills in a clothes
closet of the boarding house owned
by Mike Davis this city. Davis was
arrested.
Police believe that the money was
Anton Vidmar for whom authorities
are now seeking. Postal inspectors
raided the Vidmar home on March
4, but no arrests awaiting further
development. Meanwhile Mrs. Vidmar
fled to ST. Paul.
The Mankato free press., 1921-03-25
WILL NOT GIVE MOTIVE
Virgil Decker Will Not Tell Reasor
Enr kiIllnn ChiIna d.

Warsaw, Ind, March 21.-Authori-
ties questioning Virgil Decker,
eighteen. held on a charge of mur-
dering Leroy Lovett, his nineteen
year old chum, continued efforts to-
day to obtain from him a statement
REGARDING his knowledge of the
crime.
He has given the officers a con-
fession in which he declares he alone
was responsible for his friends
death, but he failed to reveal mo-
tive for the crime.
Accepting to Mrs. G.. B. Moon.
wife Of the sheriff, with whom the
boy has been communicative, he
has made the statement that there
and there Is g. reason for my not
telling that reason. |"
The Mankato free press., 1921-03-25
DEATH OFAN UNCLE
Andrew and Charles Rudberg Reeeiv
ed Sad News Yesterday.

Andrew and Charles Rudberg oi
this city received word yesterday OF
the death Of their uncle, Gustav An
derson, of St. Paul, which took place
at that city Saturday. He was 81
only a few days, and died rrom the
effects of heart trouble. Mr.. Anderson
ness at ST. Paul for q number Of years
Deceased was well known IN Mankato
having frequently visited his nephews
here. He will be buried from his
home, 1856 st. Clair. street, st. Paul
Wednesday and the nterment will be
at the Union cemetery. Both Andrew
and Charles Rudberg and their wives
will attend the funeral.
The Mankato free press., 1921-03-25
FARMER BURNED TO DEATH.
Stevens Point Man Tried to Save
Horse From Barn In Flames.

Stevens Point, Wis, March 21.-Fu-
neral services were held today for
Henry Schultz, a farmer who was
burned to death Saturday night when
fire destroyed his barn after II had
been struck by lightning.
Schultz ran into the building TO
rescue horse when the roof fell IN.
The Mankato free press., 1921-03-25
PaImer's Ruling 70 stand.

washington. D. c.. March ls.--Attor-
iney General Daugherty ruled that for
mer Attorney General Palmer's ruling
permitting physicians to prescribe beer
would stand
The Mankato free press., 1921-03-25
Extend oceupatIon Area.

Dusseldorf, March ig.-The occupa-
ton area has been extended to within
two and half miles Of Essen. along
tne railroad leading from Duesseldorf
The Mankato free press., 1921-03-25
Peace Treaty SIGNED.

IASsOclAted PresS UfSpatch.J
Riga, March 19.-Peace was signed by
tehe republics Of Poland. Ukrainia and
Russia. the latter agreeing to pay Po-
land 30,000,000 gold rubles.
The Mankato free press., 1921-03-25
Charge Irish Members Parliament.

1Associated Press Dispatch.l
Dublin. March 1a.-An official state
ment charges three Irish members OF
the British parliament with instigating
all the attacks on British forces in Ire
land. and says they have not yet been
apprehended.
The Mankato free press., 1921-03-25

Easter vacation began Friday
March 18, and will continue to Mon
day, March %.
The Mankato free press., 1921-03-25

Following Easter vacation we will
again have school recesses and
school will cose at 3:45 p. m. instead
Of 3:15 d. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
GIVES OPINIONS IN ANSWER ID QUERIES
 FROM Z COUNTIES

Matters which had puzzled the au- thorities of two counties were an- swered yesterday in opinions render ed by Assistant Attorney General George R. Hill. The first inquiry came from Gila county:
 Tn estimating the ten per cent tax provided in the third paragraph of sub- section (c) of section 2S17, Re vised Statues 1913, as amended, upon the net sum needed to be raised by taxes for the ensuing year, or should it be estimated upon the total estimated cost of maintaining the schools in the county for the ensuing year? ?''
 To which MT. Hill replied:
 The paragraph above referred to provides that the county superinten- dent shall add to the amount so ob- tained. ten per cent of his estimate for the maintenace of the common and high schools of the county.
 "The controlling language of this paragraph, insofar as the inquiry IS concerned, is found in the words his estimate for the maintenance of the schools
 Ut is our opinion that the word maintenance as here used, includes the total expense of upkeeping and operating the schools for the ensuing year. and that the county superin- tendent, in making his estimates. must calculate the total cost of main taining the schools, and that this is the estimate referred to in this para graph.
 It is our opinion. therefore, that for the purpose of maintaining the county school reserve fund. the coun- ty superintendent has the power .o add to the other sums to be raised by taxation for school purposes, a sann amounting to ten per cent of the total estimated cost of maintaining all public schools in the county for the ensuing school year"
 From the county attorney of Green lee came this quiery:
 May a civil engineer. having de- clared his intention to become a citi- zen of the United States. be employed by the county as an assistant to the county engineer with other civil en- gineers in the construction of roads. provided for by bond issue ?"
 Paragraph 2619 of the Revised Statutes of Arizona for 1918 creates the office of county engineer. pro- vides the method of his appointment the same manner as elective officers
 Paragraph 2023 of the Revised Statutes of Arizona of 1913 provides for the appointment of assistants by the county engineer
 Paragraph 154 of the Revised Statutes of 1913 provides that every officer must be of the age of 21 years and a citizen of the United States and of this state.
 We are of the opinion that an as- sistant. engineer is an officer of the county in which he is appointed and that he must possess the same quail fications as to citizenship as tEe county engineer, f. e., he must be of the age of 21 years and a citizen of the United States and of this state"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
ADJUTA|VT GENERAL ;. SAILED FUR FRANCE | YEARS AGO TODAY

1n reminiscent moment yester- oay Adjutant General Ingalls, re- caiied that it was exactly three years ago that his organization left camp on Long Island for France. He re- members also that it was fearfully not day, hotter, he thought, than it had ever been in Arizona, even in
 I una, his habitat. He also thought ne had seen sand storms on the Cali Iornta desert, but they were only nttie -xephyrs kicking up the dust in 5coWnBpsson with the one on Long Is- land. which seemed to cut down tele- graph poles
 It was 10 hot that the men were stripped to their undershirts and they
 wanted to take them off. Then a rain set in and the thermometer be- gan to descend so that by nightfall *WheE the men were going to the boat they were wearing overcoats and slickprs and wanted something more. Anptner reminiscence was brought < to the adjutant general a few days befofR when with Col. H. A. Hanigan 7he was at Fort Bliss to view the pre- . limi3ary arrangements for the artil- 4 lery y.rencan1pment. They were the sgueafs of General Scott. commanding. At dinner the adjutant general N ACdI A4rQ tifdL NztilcIdl koIOtt. tnSl q first Lieutenant, was commanding a battery on a very thin line that re- &pelled the attack of the Filipinos on { fMan{1a at the outbreak of the Philip \ pine nezinsurrection
 Adxutant General Ingalls,, then a 1prfv0&e. or at most non-com., \ jviewed theswork of the battery at a
 distance. One thing he especially re- dmenSbered was seeing a shell strike %the Upper part of a church and an {. .inst4nt later the Goo -goos" came pouring out by hundreds. It was fIieuE Scott that directed that shell. He said that he had for some time 8obsefyed that his line was being at ffackGd from the rear and he could tnot 1ocate the point of attack. It fseen<ed to be directed at cutting his Communications Stretcher bearers carrying the wounded were shot down from somewhere. At length he sus- kpected the church and ordered small bombardment of it. At the third shot there was clean hit and 1thenceforth the lines were not as- 3saiied from that direction.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
PUMPING OPERATIONS |LONER WATER TABLE

It may surprise residents of the valley to learn the extent of the pumping operations that are going on for the reduction of the water table. They will also be surprised to learn what is in the water and what might be done with the water if it were beneficially applied.
 D. w. Murphy, who is in charge of pumping operations on the south side of the river, said yesterday that the 23 wells, including the six batteries. have been operated for the greate4 part of the time during the year. From January 1 to August 1 there was pumped from those wells more than 1000 acre feet.
 Within the past few weeks pump ing was begun in four new wells in the area west of Chandler. These wells are located in the worst seeped area now remaining on the south side.
 Computations based on the a1kali content and the volume of water pumped, show that these four wells are removing approximately 190 tons of alkali salts every day. Of this 127 tons are common salt.
 The water from these four wells at present is running to waste. If properly applied it would be suffi- cient for the irrigation of from 5000 to 5000 acres.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
ANXIOUS ID KNOW F
 HE E STILL MARRIED

John Kendill of Okahata. Okla homa, does not understand the Ari- xona judicial system but he does un- derstand that the way to get infor- nation is to go to the highest source. Accordingly he has written to the supreme judge of Arizona to know if his wife. Fife Kendill. nee Young, had been divorced from him.
 Word to that effect had reached him and he WIS anxious to know whether 1t was true. All he knew of his wife's movement was that she had gone to a place called Somerton in '-Arizonia.
 MT. Kendiil wants no useless or futile correspondence on the subject If his wifa has not been divorced he would like to be informed. But if she has been he cares nothing more about it. The inquiry has been forwarded to the superior court ot Yuma county.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
T AM FUR YOU'' |S
 sENATOR's MESSAGE

sT am for you" is the word United States Senator H. o. Burson of New Mexico sent to Andrew Baumert, Jr.. in letter yesterday replying to the letter Mir Baumert sent out to all the members of the senate asking their support of 20-cent duty on long staple cotton.
 It was the briefest reply that MT. Baumert had received and it was the one that contained the most: T have your letter with reference to a 20-cent tariff on long staple cotton. am for you. Kindest regards. Very truly"
 Mir. Burson is member of the na- tional Republican committee for New election next September. with assur- ance that he will be returned.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
ID ENTER TWO TEAMS|
 HIN NATIONAL SHOOT

Arizona will have two rifle teams at the national rifle meet at Camp Perry this year; the National Guard team and the civilian rifle team, each to consist of 14 members. The Ma tional Guard team has not yet been announced but the personnel of the civilian team was announced yester- day from the office of the adjutant general as follows:
 Ross B. Savage. Tucson. team cap tain; Dr. A. G. Scchnabel, Tucson team coach; w. c. Henderson, Phoe- nix: Guy Monthan, Vail, Arizona; L. J. Wachs. Sam L. Cordis, Tucson; Harry Wheeler, Joe P. Sexton Charles Riggs, w. T. Belcher, H. J Rolfe. H. c. Shotwell, John Buxton, William Thompson, Douglas, Arizona
 The teams will leave for Camp Perry August 22.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
RAIN AND HAIL STORM l. HITS bOUSE DISTRICT

BOUSE, Aug. 10-There was a heavy. rain in this part of the coun-
 try last Friday night. The wash was
 swollen higher than it had been for
 more than year. small amount of hail fell. but not enough to do any damage
 Mrs. H. W. Zehring and small son. William, Jr., are coming home to Bouse sometime next week, after spending vacation season in Los Angeles.
 Powell Dodd and Harold Hayes left Tuesday morning for Denver, Colo.
 where they will be associated with the cattle growing industry They are going on horseback, by way of l the Buckskin mountains, and will ob-
 serve range conditions on the route of travel.
 The Yellow Front garage is install ing large new assortment of car parts and equipment, and are pre- | pared to do large amount of busi- ness this fall.
 Benjamin L. Schlesinger has taken l the place of George J. Awrey, night | operator at the depot. MT. Avery left
 last week for Drake, Arizona. Mrs. Schlesinger accompanied her husband
 from Phoenix They are making theis
 home at the Winters hotel.
 W. M. Hughes of Swansea was here last Friday.
 Mir. and Mrs Baillie and family of
 Casa Grande stopped a day or so in l Bouse last week. Mir and Mrs. J. F.. Barney and
 daughter of Phoenix were local wis | itors last week.
 James Bradford Is drilling well l for Winters and Fuller Cattle com pany about mile and a half south of | Linskey, in the bunch grass country.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
Ray Juniors Want Games With Valley Kid Ball TOssers

The Junior baseball team of Ray is anxious to book a game with some junior team in Phoenix to sho " the local kids just how fast the young miners can step
 The Ray boys defeated everything within range and in seeking new fields to conquer have placed their sights on Phoenix.
 Any local team wishing to arrange a game with the lay Juniors is ad- vised to get in touch with W. c. Pope, box 194, Ray, Arizona and their wants will be taken care ot nuy pronto.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12

A Northwestern university pro-
 lessor has introduced red. white and
 blue corn.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12

Running birds are not found out |sidaL the western hemisphere.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12

Rich penguin and seal colonies have been discovered on Graham Island in the North Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING AUGUsT2

Good d tas @
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
Women Who Loved too well

Mary Garden, tho most fs- nous living grand open prina donna, lays bars in tho septem- Der Mccall's the love lives of ealome, Thais, and Marguerite, thoss famous hsroines of history and legend, whose passionats shasnctsrs she has so supesbiy portrayed
 McCaLPs September fash-
 ions arc style suprems
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-11
HIGH AND LOW OF ITALY
BOW AT CARUS0'S BIER
King Victor Emanuel Gives Permission
for Funeral to be Held in
Famous Edifice

Naples.-All day, the body of Enrico
Caruso lay In the room where he died,
for at the last moment it was decided
that the burial should not take place
until Thursday. BY special permission
of King Victor Emmanuel, services will
be held in the Basilica of the Church
Of San Francisco di Paola, a famous
edifice resembling the Pantheon at
Rome and constructed by Ferdinand
I. in 1S17-31.
After this ceremony, the body will
be taken to the cemetery and placed in
the family vault.
The mayor and perfect of Naples
will speak in behalf of the city and
government respectively, and it is
probable that the American consul will
deliver brief address in behalf of the
American government and the city of
New York which Caruso called his
second home.
Naples is in truth a city of mourn.
ing, and from all parts of Italy have
come expressions of grief, many of
them of tender nature, because of
late years Caruso had by the mastery
OF his art and his kindness of heart
found his way into the warm affec-
tions of the people. Therefore OF the
thousands who passed his bier Wed.
nesday there was none whose personal
grief was not apparent.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-11
X. OF C.s LAUNCH ATTACK
ON FOREIGN PROPAGANDA
Would Put World Force of 5000
Members Into Movement to End
Foreign Propaganda

San Francisco, Calf necessary
the Knights of Columbus will "put its
whole force of 100000 members into
the movement to end foreign propa-
ganda in America, be 1t European or
Asiatie," Supreme Master John II.
Reddin, Denver, told the thirty-ninth
annual international supreme conven-
ton of the Knights Wednesday.
IF need be, we viii flood every town
In the country with pamphlets that tell
the true tale of Americas great origin
and Americas greatness stripped of
all manner of European or Asiatic
coloring," Reddin said.
Edward r. McSweeney, Boston,
chairman of the National American
history commission of the arder, in
his first report said that Japan was
equally guilty with European nations
In operating propaganda agencies in
the United States.
1.-THE Knights of Columbus" he said,
"can do no greater service to the
United States, their country, than to
expose and correct the innumerable
and insidious attempts of so-called
Americanlzation societies to poison the
well of historical truth"
Archbishop Edward J. Hanna of the
Catholic arch diocese of San Francisco
In an address on divorce, said that the
"laxness Of certain American divorce
laws is a national shame. The ten
dency is to treat divorce as a national
idiosyncracy when in reality it is a
national menace"
He urged the Knights to flight the
divorce evil as they would all other
social evils"
cablegram was sent to the pope
by the convention telling of its readi-
ness to undertake welfare work in
Italy requested by the pontiff.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-11
GREAT MOTION PICTURE COMING
Big AllegOrical Play Has Been Filmed
ON an Elaborate Scale.

The famous morality play, Every
woman" has been made into mo-
ton picture and will be shown at the
Amazon for two days, Sunday and
Monday, August IA and 15, with matt
nee Sunday. The story is declared
to have been filmed on an extremely
lavish scale and to abount in beautiful
settings, lovely women attired in
handsome gowns, and spectacular eff
fects. Against this extravagant back
ground Walter Brownies celebrated
allegory of life and its temptations is
acted by an extraordinary cast of play
ers. The role of Everywoman is played
by Violet Heming, a beautiful actress
we'll known on the stage and the
screen Monte Blue has the part of
Love, Wanda Hawley is Beauty, and
Theodore Roberts is Wealth. Others
in the company include Margaret
Loomis, Mildred Reardon, Bebe Dan
i Is, Irving Cummings, Raymond Hat
ton, Noah Berry, Charles Ogle, and
Tully Marshall The picture was di-
rected by George H. Melford and is re-
leased as a Paramount-Artcraft photo
play.
Film Director Once Western Reporter
Lynn F. Reynolds, who directed Tom
Mix, the daredevil cowboy star in 1.-THE
Texan" a William Fox production,
started his career of usefulness as
newspaper reporter in Denver. The
stage got him shortly, and he played
for a period with the Elitching Stock
Company. Later, convinced that he
was cut out for motion picture di-
rector, he proceeded to prove it for
Selig, Universal, Triangle, Fox and
other producing concerns, with such
pictures as Gods Crucible," Broad
way Arizona" "Mr. Logan. U. S. A."
western Blood" Threat En- Rough"
"a Little Brother of the Rich" 1.-The
Brute Breaker" and Overland Red"
1.-THE Texan" is said to be a throb
bling western picture with plenty of
chances for Mix to show his daring.
1t is to be shown at the Amazon to-
day and tomorrow
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-11
Legion Leaders Sail for Europe.

New York.-I'wo of Americas larg.
est liners, both formerly under the
German flag, left Wednesday for wide.
ly separated ports from the same pier.
They were the 25,570-ton George Wash
ington, for Cherbourg and Bremen, and
the 10,600ton Huron, for Rio de Jan.
Giro and Buenos Aires.
The George Washington carried more
than 1900 passengers, among them $50
members of the American legion on
their way TO France for a visit to the
battle fields.
On the Huron were more than 100
passengers for South American coast
ports.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-11
x. K. K. Asks DAMAGES.

Los Angeles. Cal.-The Knights of
the Ku Klux Khan, a corporation, has
brought suit for libel against the Los
Angeles Express publishing company,
corporation, demanding total of
$105,000 general and exemplary dam
ages for the publication in three
editions of the paper of an article over
which appeared banner lines reading
Great Ku Klux Outbreak" Ku Klux
Reign of Terror"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-11

Chicago.-The name of Big Tim
Murphy, under indictment for the Pull
man and Dearborn station mail rob-
berries was Wednesday linked with that
Of john w. Worthington, president of
the Central Securities company, re-
Gently indicted and under arrest for
alleged transactions in stolen securi-
tiass following the discovery OF a letter
In Wsrthington's office which. accord
Ing 10 Colonel ]. V. Ciinnin, assistant
United States district attorney, indi-
Gates the two had dealings In COM
mon.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-11
f,4oo Hero Bodies Arrive.

New York.-Conveying the bodies of
1,400 American soldiers who died on
French battlefields, the army trans
port Canigny, locked at Hoboken
Wednesday. Memorial services for the
dead will be held at the pier.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-11

Greatest sport you know
to pull out your maxim S
papers and some Prince
Albert and roll up a ciga-
rette! That's because P. A.
is so delightfully."- good and
refreshing in a cigarette
just like it is in a jimmy
pipe! You never seem to
get your fill - P. AS so
joy usly friendly and
appetizing.
Prince Albert will be a
revelation to your taste! No
other tobacco at any price is
in its class! And, it rolls up
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-11
Union Church Services

We are having splendid Sunday
morning services at the Union church.
Come out next Sunday
Bible sch' 81 at 10. Preaching SER
vice at IL.
GEO FOWLER,
Phone 124 Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-11

Prince Albert fS
sold In foppy rs<1
bags, tidy red fiusr
hands 9 pound
and half pound fin
hunsfdors and in thsr
pound crystal Rfns<
h n rz 1 d or With
sponge n1ofstener
fop.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-08-11
Come on along!

easily because it's crimp cut
and it stays put.
It's the best bet you ever
laid that you'll like Prince
Albert better than any ciga-
rette you ever rolled!
And listen! If you Lave
a jimmy pipe hankering-
by all means know what
Prince Albert can do for
you! It's a revelation in a
pipe as well as in a ciga-
rette! P. A. can't bite or
parch. Both are cut out
by our exclusive patented
process.