davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-03
Banker Follows
Bandits Until
Posse Arrives
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

TUCUMCARI, n. NJ, Dec 2.-Sim
Mcfarland. a member of the banking
firm of Mcfarland Brothers at Lo-
gan, near here, today is the hero of
this section of New Mexico.
Last Wednesday as he was count
ing the cash preparatory to closing
the bank, two men entered the bank,
covered him with revolvers, COM
manded him to hold up his hands. and
after leaving the banker and his
wife, as they believed, safely locked
in the vault. are alleged to have gath
cred up $500 in bills and silver and
escaped in an automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcfarland mana ged
to escape from the vault and McFar-
land. after instructing his wife to
summon a posse, started in pursuit in
an automobile. After keeping up the
chase for several miles Netherlands
car ran out OF gasoline. He made his
way on foot to the nearest farm
house, obtained a horse and rode
bareback until he secured another
automobile and continued the chase.
In the meantime. nearly every man
in Logan, in response TO Mrs. Nc
Farlands appeal, had Joined in pur-
suit of the two men. Sheriff Simp-
son of this place was also notified
and he in turn notified Sheriff Spivey
Arizona republican., 1921-12-03

ever Actually the jury had been
celebrating only about half the time,
however, as it took a recess of two
and a half hours for dinner.
The bailiffs were summoned to the
jury room twice. Once was to re-
ceive a request that the jurors be
taken TO dinner and the other time
the jury asked that the doors of the
room in the Hotel st. Francis. where
Arbuckle is alleged to have injured
Virginia Rape. be brought TO them
FOR examination. They changed their
minds. however. before the request
could be met. Each request caused
: wave OF excitement.
Expert testimony regarding the
finger prints on these doors were
the basis of a contention by the pros
pcutiou that Arbuckle had a Struggle
with the girl in the room.
Hundreds crowded the court room
dinner period and the door leading
into the jury room was barricaded on
the outside by a table and several
chairs 10 keep the crowd away
from &.
Arbuckk was visibIy nervous and
paced in and out of the court room in
a restless fashion. He had little to
say.
The crowds remained in the court
Arizona republican., 1921-12-03
CHINESE REFUSE
To RECEDE FROM
JAP ANESE STAND
[RepubIiean A. P. Leased WireI

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Delegates
of China and Japan in their CONVEX
sations brought about by the Hughes
Ralfour offer of good offices for the
settlement OF the Shantung controv-
ersy, went to the heart of the dispute
today, each nation reasserting posi-
lions taken in the four recent notes
exchanged between Toxic and Peking
With particular reference to the
Using Tao -Tsi- Nan-Eu railroad.
The Chinese delegates made clear
that in entering into this informal
conference for the settlement of the
Shantung dispute they had mo desire
to have it inferred that China had
receded from its known attitude with
reference to the treaties and statutes
which are in dispute between the two
countries relative to the Kiau- Chow
leasehold.
The Japanese delegates presented
the Japanese position concerning
control of the Using Tao-Tsi- Nan Flu
railroad on the basis of the japanese
rote of Sept. Z, looking to joint con-
troll.
Delegates participating in the
meeting today made it known that
the conversations were conducted in
a frank and friendly spirit.
Conversations viii be resumed
Monday.
Informal round table" discussion
which followed presentation of the
positions of the two countries rela-
| tive to the disputed Kiau- Chow
leased territory, centered on the ques-
| ton of control of the railroad.
DR.. Wellington Koo. for China, re-
asserted the position that the rail-
road be owned and administered by
! the Chinese government as set forth
| in China's reply of Oct. to Japan's
| offer of Sept. Z, to restore the Kiau d.
| Chow leaseho1d conditionally.
| While the exchange of views was
| said to have been animated by the
| friendliest spirit and purpose to rec
| oncile the respective demands, the
| first step directed toward a modifi-
/ cation of positions on either side re-
| mains to be taken. China's stand
! for undivided authority over the rail-
road was said by a Chinese delegate
after the meeting still to be firm.
The Japanese advanced their prop
/ osition that the railroad should be
! operated as a joint Carbohydrates
enterprise. believing this to embody
Cancellation. since Germany, whose
rights Japan contends she has inher-
/ tied, had controlled the line entirely
DIR. Koo. in order, he said, to sci
| at rest any possible misconception OF
| the Chinese delegations announced
| opposition toward direct negotia-
| lions" of the Shantung controversy
declared tonight he considered the
present conversations as mot nego-
tiations at all. but conferences around
| the table, collateral with the Wash
! ington conference
Arizona republican., 1921-12-03
Governors Day
Celebrated At
Livestock Show
IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO. Dec 2-Governor's day
was celebrated today with seven
state executives from leading live
stock and agricultural states attend
ing the International Livestock show
Judging of livestock was concluded
today. In the Suffolk horse division
the Hawthorne farm of Lake county
Illinois, made a grand cleanup, get
ting the champion stallion award. the
champion mare and a host of lesser
prizes.
b. F. Davidson Of Menlo, Ia. won
five of the six principal awards in
the Yorkshire swine class. J. +. Bre-
thourand and Nephew OF Burford,
Ont, winning one of the titles.
The University of Minnesota to-
day received 331z cents a pound for
its grand champion Barrow of the
International livestock exposition.
This was said to have been the high
est price ever pi,id.
The first ten prize Hereford bulls
went for an average price of S1,14S.
Top price of s6,250 was paid for the
junior yearling bull. Good Donald 37th
to w. and L. G. Good of Grandview,
Mo.
Among the prizewinners in the
livestock were:
Breeding Shorthorn cattle, young
herd: Entry OF Allen Cattle company,
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Large Yorkshire swine, aged board /:
Entry OF B. F. Davidson. Menlo. Ia.
Senior boar pig: Entry of 8. f.
Davidson.
Aged SOW: Entry of B. F. Davidson.
Young herd: Entry of B. L. David :
son.
Senior champion boar: Entry of B
+. Davidson.
Senior champion SOW: Entry of B
F. Davidson.
Junior champion sow: Entry of B
| F. Davidson
Grand champion boar: Entry OF B
f. Davidson.
Grand champion sow: Entry of B
F. Davidson.
Breeding Percheron horses. three
mares, any age: Entry of J. o. X
Singmaster & Sons, Keota, Ia.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-03

tCOAAtiAA - - IL = -
policy on the troop question may be
adopted on the Far Eastern commit
tee tomorrow but the Shantung dis
cussions were adjourned until Mon
day after the two sides had set forth
the general outlines Of their posi-
lions.
There were some indications being
construed to mean that the Japanese
viewpoint on naval ratio was being
brought more into harmony with the
American 1t was understood that
in the discussions of Far Eastern af-
fairs today, some concessions Oh
opinion were made toward the Jap
anese contentious regarding main
tenance of foreign troops in China.
BY some. this was interpreted as
meaning that the Japanese were
making concessions on the naval
question.
Two Problems Interlace
As the naval negotiations slow
down, there is growing speculation
i'm conference circles whether in the
end the Far Eastern and naval prob
| lens will not become interlaced. 1t
has been the apparent hope OF con-
| ference officials to keep the two dis
cissions separate, but there has been
might be an attempt to make an
agreement in some degree conditional
| on a solution of the political relation
ship of the Far East.
With the question Of the sos ra-
| ito in allegiance because of the change
| of front by Japan to claim a 10 per
cent instead of 60 per cent status on
| the basis of national needs rather
/ than existing naval strength, naval
/ experts were at work today on pre-
| liminary data for discussion of other
/ points of technical interest in the
| American program when the capital
! ship ratio has been settled. In con-
nection with these studies the proba-
hility is that British and Japanese eX-
perts will ask modification of the ten
| year naval holiday to permit linz
| tied amount of naval building.
| There is more or less divided opln-
/ ion among American naval men on
the point and the governments Sc
| lected experts have not as yet been
| called UPON to present their views as
| the question is not up for formal dis
cussion. Some American officers feel
| however, that it would be wiser 10
permit continuous building of at least
one capital ship by each power in or
der that the art of battleship build
ing should be retained and developed
Arizona republican., 1921-12-03
Japan And America
Near Agreement On
Naval Limit Ratio

lcontinued from Page ono
Arizona republican., 1921-12-03
Mexican Commander
Enroufe To Mazotlun

NOGALES, Ariz., Dec. General
Angel Flores, commander OF all
Mexican troops on the west coast of
Mexico, including the states OF Low
err California. Sinaloa, Sonora and
Nayarita, arrived here today on his
way from Mexicali to his headquar-
tiers at Mazatlan. General Flores
went to Mexicali from Mexico City
week ago to investigate recent revo-
lutionary movements in that vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-03
Sauer Pins Grant
To Mat In 20 Minutes

Pete Sauer definitely determined
his supremacy over Tom Grant at the
Capital City dance pavilion last night,
pinning the Northwestern grappler's
shoulders TO the mat in 20 minutes.
The bout was scheduled to go to
finish. but Grant forfeited the de-
cision to Sauer after the first fall.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-03
Irish Bulletin Says
People Against War
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

DUBLIN, Dec. Recommending on
discussions in the British press over
the possibility of a renewal of warfare
in Ireland, the Irish Bulletin says:
The people of l. Gland don't want
war and are not likely to be forced
into war If their liberties are at
tackled they will resist passively and
If passive resistance becomes impos-
slble they will resist actively; but
they will not easily be compelled to
surrender their right 10 freedom"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-03

room and its immediate vicinity as
the hours wore away. Court room
and corridor speculation agreed on
the opinion that there would be no
verdict tonight. Defense counsel re-
NAMED in the court room chatting
with court officers and specta tors.
but the district attorney and his as
sistants went to their offices on the
floor above.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-03
Milwaukee Boxer
Shades Carter In
No Decision Bout
Republican A. p. Leased WIreJ

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 2.-Mel Coo
gan. Brooklyn. outpointed Toney
Dennis, Milwaukee. and Eddie Boeh-
me. Milwaukee, shaded Tommy Car
ter. FL Paso, Tex. in 10-round no
decision bouts tonight, sporting writ
ers agreed. All boxers are light
weights.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-03
GETTING EVEN

From the Edinburgh Scotsman
Waiter-Grilled steak-and choose
a tough one.
Chef Gin surprise)-Why tough?
Waiter-The chap who ordered il
use to be my sergeant major.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-03

their names as Louis Debaca and
Joe Duran. They are each IS yeei5
old and are said to be memberse Of
prominent families of this part Of the
state
Arizona republican., 1921-12-03

hundred and thirty-six dollars in
bills was found, but the remainder
has not ben loca ted.
The alleged robbers. who were
brought here and LODGED in Jail. gave
Arizona republican., 1921-12-03

of Mosquero. in which direction the
alleged bandits were headed. The
men were overtaken near Mosquero,
after they are said to have hidden
the money in the creek bank. -Four
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22

1t is a big relief to
know that by using Ivory
Flakes in your water it
will cleanse and brighten
your dishes.
3 packages 35c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
lfyou want to enjoy your Thanksgiving to the full this
year, do not overlook these suggestions for your table. You
will find them here at prices which a prudent purse exacts.
Fancy Farm Dressed TURKEYS. ID. 32c

FRESH
Jumbo Celery,
stalk .... .15-1Sc
Sweet Potatoes,
3 pounds .18c
Cranberries, lb. -. .25c
Bccts, bunch .1Oc
Parsley, bunch -. .1Oc
Carrots, bunch 1Oc
CaulifoWer. each. ...15c
Green Onions.
bunch ..... .10c
Head Lettuce, each 18c
RAISINS
) Crown. lib. CSC
Currants, pkg. ......27c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
CHOICE RECIPES
Frozen Fruit Roll.

Mix the we'll beaten yolks of seven
eggs with two ups Of boiling milk,
cup of sugar and one teaspoon OF
orange extract. Sir until thick and add
two and a half cups Of thick cream,
COO and freeze. Line the bottom of an
ice cream mould with seeded raiSins
that have been soaked in cider for
twelve hours, cover with the froZen
cream and ill the mould with alter
nate layers OF cream and raisins. Gov
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22

er mould tightly and pack in salt and
ice for three hours. In serving cut the
frozen roll in slices and pour we a
hot sauce made by melting in a but
tered saucepan. set in hot water. two
squares of unsweetened chocolate.
Add two cups of light brown sugar,
mix well. add two tablespoons of but
ter and h,lf u cup of rich milk. Cook
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22

add one cup of sugar. one-third Of !.
cup of melted butter and the grated
rind of one orange, beat smooth. Sift
one and a half cups of four with two
and a half teaspoons of baking. pow
der Inc a pinch Of salt. Add to the
egg n sugar mixture with two-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22

thirds OF q cup Of orange juice. Feat
smooth and fold in the stfhly beaten
whites Of the three eggs. Batter and
-four q shallow baking pan, pour In
the mixture and bake in a moderate,
oven. When cold cut in oblonE pieces
and FROST with orange frosting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22

until it will form a soft ball when a
little is dropped in cold water. Flavor
with half 4 teaspoon of lemon eS-
tract and one teaspoon of vanilla ex-
tract. This will harden when poured
over the frozen fruit roll.
Small Orange Cakes.
Beat we'll the yolks of three eggs,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22

III
Small size, each &c
Medium size, each Z. soc
Jell0, 3 pkgs. :: $40
MaIshmailOw Creme,
pintS .25c
Mincc Meat, pkg. 18c
Olives, bottle ,2Oc,
CSC, sac. 42c. csc
Ripe Olives .....15-25c
l. DRESSING
size bottle. tic
Chill Sauce, each. &c
MARCHING Cherries,
PIE. 24c .43c
Pumpkin, 3 cans soc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22

HEAD
Jumbo, per head 2oc-
California, 2 for. .35c
SWEET
3 pounds for CSC
RIPE
Liberties. per lib. $50
per bunch ~. .O5c
RADISHES, Fancy,
per bunch 1Oc'
NEW CARROTS.
per bunch 15c
GREEN ONIONS,
per bunch ......1Oc
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-07
WHAT SHE HAS GIVEN US

Our Peoria, Kansas, correspondent,
Gertrude H. Waters, thinks that the
attention of the men of the country
should be called to the fact "that wo-
men are not surprised that they voted
intelligently." And she adds, very per-
tinently: "They expected to. They
knew that they would"
Well, they did. And what is more,
they will do it the next time, and the
next, and still again the next. In fact,
they will keep right on voting intelli-
gently as long as there are elections
in these United States of our, and
that, we opine, is for quite a spell
ahead,
Just how far our correspondent is
right in thinking that the men of the
country should have their attention
called to the fact that women expect
ed to vote intelligently, we are not
prepared to say. But one thing we are
prepared to say, and do-here and now
-say~Witlh all emphasis, and that is that
we do not believe there is level
headed American man between the
two oceans who does not feel a great
er sense of security for the future of
his country than he did before the Am
erican woman showed herself at the
polls on the I'd of November last.
How many American men really did
think that American women would
not vote intelligently? Not very many,
is our guess. In the first Grassland
blare of the opening of the campaign,
one might, perhaps, have imagined
that there were a good many of them.
The sentimental appeals to women
about "breaking the heart of the
world" by voting against the League
of Nations Millennium were pretty
noisy then. wisconsin, with Coxeyism
in full accord, counted on the women.
They admitted it-boasted of it. They
banked on the American woman being
short on brains, and-see what they
got. That's all.
But long before voting day it was
plain that even this group OF alleged
believers in the unintelligence of wo-
men as voters were beginning to wob-
BILE in their faith. Straw votes al! over
the country were not corroborative OF
that theory. Their revelations of what
was going on under the hats, the to-
ques, the sun-bonnets, and the Golf
fures, were depressing to the heart
break exploiters. Weeks before the
election, the bear market on feminine
American brains was a wreck.
When the woman suffrage amend
ment was written into it, the Consti-
tuition of the United States became
from that moment a stronger insur-
ance poliry for all that is clean and
decent and sound in our politics and
than it ever was before.
From Harvey's Weekly.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-07
"PENNSYS GIVES MEN
GRADUATED PASSES

Employees of the Pennsylvania rail-
road have received their 1921 passes,
which are of a different type and ma
ture than the passes heretofore CIV
en-. Passes are now graduated accord
ing to the number of years of ser
vice.
After three years in the employ of
the company, a division pass is given,
that is, for travel on the division on
which he works.
When he has worked eight years
for the company, he receives a divis-
ion pass for his wife. After ten years
service he is eligible for general SUI
perintendent's pass for himself and
wife. This is a grand division pass.
After fifteen years. service he is
granted a regional pass for himself
and wife. In the East, this pass is
good east of Altoona. Twenty years
service entities him to pass for self
and wife over all lines east of Buffalo
and Pittsburgh.
Finally, after thirty years. service,
he is given a system pass for himself
and wife. This, as it's name implies, is
good all over the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn.
The conditions above apply to the
average trainman, clerk or mechan-
ic. Various classes are formed where
by other unskilled men receive passes
after a required number of years.
After a certain number of months
an emplOye is given transpor-
tation between his home and his work,
while under the three-year limit, trip
passes are given when necessary.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-07
SHORTS GOOD RECORD

Ninety-one and One-half bushels OF
shelled corn produced per acre on
five acre average is the record yield
of Stanley Short, of Smyrna, who is a
member of the Boys Five Acre Corn
Contest and who won scholarship
to attend the Short Course at Della
ware College.
The five acre corn contests for boys
from IA to 21 years af age has start
ed only last spring under the auspices
of the Delaware Corn Growers Asso-
citation, cooperating with the Della
ware College Extension service, the
three County Farm Bureaus and the
Vocational Agricultural school at Mid
dletOWn.
There were twelve boys in the club,
three from Sussex county; two from
Kent and seven from New Castle
county. Victor Kohl, Jr, of Towns
end, had the largest yield in New Cas-
tie county with TIN bushels of corn
per acre. The largest yield in Sussex
county was made by Charles Book
hammer, of Lewes, who grew 48.4
bushels per acre.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-07
AIDING THE FARM WOMEN

Very much more needs to be done
before the mass of farm women will
have even the modern advantages en-
joyed by a limited number, the Sec
retary of Agriculture points out in his
annual report to the President.
The States Relations Service has
published the results of a survey thru
home demonstration agents of 10000
farm homes in Northern and Western
States.
Wherever it has been in operation
the system of county home demonstra-
ton agents has proved to be the most
helpful agency for the benefit of farm
women, and it should be expanded,
the Secretary asserts. He also urges
increased appropriations for the re-
search work of the Office of Home
Economics of the department. The
success of our newly established sys-
TEN of vocational education in home
economics, provided for by the Smith
Hughes Act of 1917, as we'll as of home
demonstration work, depends, he said,
in no small measure upon the mainte-
nance of adequate agencies for home
economics research.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-07
NEW BOWERS BEACH

A representative of New York syn
dicate has been in this locality re-
Gently to view the situation at Bowers
Beach with the idea of making it over
into a popular summer resort. The
improvements suggested are con-
crete bulkhead on the st. Jones river
side of the beach, with landing for
boats; a steamer with carrying Ca
pacity Of seven hundred passengers,
to run between Philadelphia and the
beach; large modern hotel; two
hundred new cottages provided with
running water and gas; ninety acres
of land to be used for golf links, ten
mis- courts and ball grounds.
Work is expected to begin in the
spring, but not to be finished before
the season of 1922. The syndicate has
in view a concrete road to connect
Bowers Beach with the State High
way, and the establishment of an au-
tomobile truck line from Philadelphia
to Salisbury, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-07
ST. JOHNSTOWN =

The farmers in this vicinity are
taking advantage of the balmy spring
like days for cutting and hauling
wood.
Mrs. Harland Otwell has returned
to her home in Wilmington after
spending a week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Wiley.
Misses Margaret and Mildred Cal
laway and friends from Marcus Hook,
Pa. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Wiley on Saturday.
Miss Rachel Draper who has been
very i'll for two weeks has gone to
the hospital to undergo treatment.
Mrs. J. R. Hitch and daughter, Mil
dred, who have been visiting her mo-
ther here, returned to their home IN
Wilmington on Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. w. L. Sullivan of Far
mington and Mrs. Ralph Wilkinson
and daughter, Evelyn, of Chester, Pa
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezekial Wiley and
wife passed Sunday with his brother,
Jas. Wiley and family here.