davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09

pupil in the school rises and goes thru 10 minutes exercise to the com mands and music of a victrola. The windows are opened and much fresh air consumed during the period. The Ash Fork school is taught this year by the same group of teachers who had charge there last term, Miss Emma Brosan, principal; Mrs. Ed Blackstone, intermediate grades; Miss Lida Mencimer, primary grades.
 Seligman School
 An interesting feature of school work at the Seligman county school is the practice of permitting pupils to conduct classes with the teacher at the back of the room, this being considered excellent training in self possession. Sixth grade classes were thus conducted during Mrs. Wheel CTS visit to the school, which is taught by Floyd Easterday, princi pal; Miss Lu Harmon, intermediate grades, and Miss Hettie Lee Fitz- Hugh, primary grades.
 Nelson-Walnut Creek
 At the most northerly school in the county, that at Nelson, Miss Helen Hoile conducts classes attend
 
 ed wholly by Mexican children. Her 2l pupils are doing good work. Very good work also is that being done by Miss Alice Conant at the Walnut Creek school, which, though small, is being handled in as capable man ner as larger schools, Mrs. Wheeler reports.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09
THE BLOWOUT"

Bob Heckle, the Journal-Mincr's humorous correspondent at Canon
 suggests that in view of the condi- ton of many roads and the amount of shouting that is being done about ii, the wind that is being expelled concerning and anent the road and motor business. the new monthly magazine of the Automobile Club of Arizona be named the Blowout y
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09
Writers Cran1p Hasn't
 Affected Paddy's Arm

Paddy Keohane says he isn't sui fering from writer's cramp, which is a record in view of what his writing arm has been through i'll the past four months. In 800 pages, in which all entries were carefully made by hand, P. J. has wound up the com
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09

pilation of all deeds recorded in Yavapai between 1897 and 1903, for a general index of deeds to replace the old index which was beginning to give away after years of usage. MT. Keohane says his arm is as strong as ever, and equal to compn- ing another 800 pages should they be needed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09
HEALTH BY VICTROLA
 FEATURE OF SCHOOL
Ash Fork School Children Go Thru Setting-Up Exercises Daily
 With Aid of Music

Keeping healthy, wealthy and wise by means of the victrola, is a new practice adopted by the county school at Ash Fork Word of the innovation was brought to Prescott yesterday by Mrs. Ward H. Wheeler, county superintendent of schools. Every afternoon at ? o'clock every
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09

PARIS, Oct. 2S. - Uproarious scenes in the chamber of the right wing became so intense at the re- sumption of debate on the general policy of the government that Presi- dent Peret was forced to suspend the session.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09
DAISY" CHECKS ARE DISTRIBUTED
Statement by President James
 s. Douglas Urges Reduction of
 Freight and Tax Rates as Con- , con1itant of Future Production
From Wednesdays Daily,

Prescott stockholders in the United Verde Extension Mining company yesterday began receiving their divi- dend checks. the first since May, when the company passed its usual quarterly payment of Sc cents a share. The checks received yester- day were on the basis of 25 cents a share, and were accompanied by a statement signed for the board of directors by the president, James S. Douglas, in which the company's cash and security holdings were set forth together with request that each get busy and try to help bring down taxes and freight rates, as an imperative factor in continuing divi- dends and resuming production.
 Mir Douglas statement reads as follows:
 Since our last letter to you accom- .panying May dividend check, the smelling works has remained shut down, and in the mine only small force has been employed on work absolutely necessary.
 Development work has been re- stricted and no additional ore re- serves worthy of mention have been uncovered
 Copper sales, more or less spas modic, at around 12 cents during the six months period in review, have reduced the metal on hand to 9,796,- 1000 pounds, and present irregular general conditions make it difficult to predict the future as to dividends.
 In order to sell refined copper at present prices at New York, before production is resumed we must have material reductions in all freight rates, not only on the metal pro- duccd, but on all commodities enter ing into its manufacture. These re- auctions we hope to secure ill the very near future.
 Arizona state taxes at present are pl ohibitive to the production of ckeap copper, and our stockholders every endeavor for these reductions should be exerted. Our state taxes for 1921 are about $1OO,OOO more than for 1920, and, in total,a amount to more than two 25c dividends per year.
 Cash on hand October 1,
 1921 ,168, 8,69125 Liberty bonds, par value
 $3,365, 10000; market
 value .-.-....-.-.-..-.-....---.-.-. 3,O62, ,35O74 Copper export Associa-
 ton, Inc, 8 per cent
 gold notes -.-.-..-.-....-....-.-..- 9O9,OOOOO Loans payable .-.-.-..--..-.-....- 25O,0OOOO
 The board of directors, at meet ing on September 30, 1921, declared a dividend of 25 cents per share, pay able on November 1st to stockhold- CTS of record at the close of busi- ness October 10, 1921.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09

Journal-Miner classified ads bring sure returns.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-11-09

Inc board Of dlreCtOTS, al a IHtel- ing on September 30, 1921, declared a dividend of 25 cents per share, pay able on November 1st to stockhold- CTS of record at the close of busi- ness October 10, 1921.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
REVO[UT|ON|STS
MUS. T0COMB|NE
INTO WORKER PARTY
Convention at New York Aims
at UnificatiOn of All Radi-
Gals in Nation.

New York, Dec. 23.-Unification Of
all revolutionary elements in the rank ;
of Americas workers was contemplated
by radical delegates gathered Friday
for convention called for the an
nounced purpose Of organizing the
Workers Party of America" 1t was
semi officially declared thes~ elements
might be defined as those accepting
the leadership of the Third (commun-
ist) Internatio in the struggle to
establish an American workers re-
public.
1t was expected that representa-
tives of the following organizations
would be present during the conven
ton. which will close Monday. The
American Labor alliance, the Workers
Council of the United States of Amer
lea, the Jewish Socialist federation,
the German Workers Educational so
ciety. the Finnish Socialist federation,
the Jewish Workers federation, the
Scandinavian Socialist federation, the
Green Social union. the Irish American
Labor league, the Hungarian Workers
federation and the Italian Workers
federation.
Invitations to appoint the delegates
to the convention were sent to the
proletariat party, having headquarters
at Detroit; the Bohemian Socialist
federation. Chicago; the left wing ele-
ment of the Italian Socialist fedora
ton, the Socialist Labor party, and the
Jugo Slav Socialist federation.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
WATTERS0N At REST
IN VAULT; FUNERAL
HOUR KEPT SECRET
Family Did Not Care to Expose
Grief; Final Burial Will
Be at Home in Spring.

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 23.-.Marse
Henry" Watterson, content with the
fullness of his life, rests from his
labors.
With only the members of his imme-
date family present and with the hour
OF the service unannounced. the body
of the venerable Kentucky journalist,
who died here Thursday. was placed In
a vault to remain until spring. when it
will be taken home to be given a final
resting place beside bis mother and
father in Cave Hill cemetery at Louis
vile.
Because of the grief of his mother
and sister and for fear many persons
would attempt to attend the hlief and
simple service at I,ortuary chapel
which preceded laying away Of the
body, Henry Watterson, Jr., arranged
thax the hour Of the service not be
made public and the .amily requested
that there be no floral tributes. re-
questing that the service and everything
connected with it be as simple rs kos-
sible.
The Rev. j. L. Boone, pastor of the
First Christian church mere, of which
denomination Mrs. Wattcrson is o
member, officiated.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
Son Of Rebel viii
Rule Canada; He Is
Now Premier King

Rochester, N. T., Dec. 23.-lBy
The Associated Press. .)-Wjlllam
Lyon Mackenzie King, premier
elect Of Canada, has the dIstiac-
tion of heading the government Of
a country from which his grand
father, an opponent of the English
Tory party, was forced to flee as a
rebel and serve a term In the
In Decsmber, 1887, William
Lyon Mack enzie, the grandfather,
gathered q mob Of his followers on
the outskirts Of Toronto with the
Intention OF seIzing the lieutenant
governor and setting w a pro-
yisiOnal government, to gain wider
authority for what now Is the main
Ontario province.
Observation-Disclosures among the
leaders led to a complete failure Of
the revolt and Mack eHzfe fled to
this country with price upon his
head.
In Buffalo he collected 4 dis
orderly "army" and seized and
fortified Navy Island, In the river
between the two countries, and for
some weeks troubled the Canadian
frontier. This attempt also failed,
and in 1889 he was tried hero for
a breach of the neutrality laws and
sentenced to l8 months in jail, OF
which he served | |.
Ten years later he was pardoned
and returned to Canada.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
Mosques of Skulls
Threat of Turks Put
Up to Harding as Fact

Boston, Dec. 23.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. )-Declaring the Turks
had announced their purpose Of build
ing mosques III Cilicia with the skulls
of Armenians, as soon as the French
troops are withdrawn on January 4,
the Armenian National Union of
America appealed to President Hard
ing Thursday to use his good offices
in an effort to bring about recon
sideration of the French withdrawal
plans.
$50 soon as the French troops are
withdrawn" telegram to the presi-
dent said, 'the entire population will
be subjected to unspeakable horrors.
Massacres will ensue, and every Ar
menian girl with a vestige of beauty
will be sent to Turkish harem.''
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24

Montana Forecast:
Generally fair Saturday and Sunday;
slowly rising temperature.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
DEBS DRAWS CHRISTMAS PARDON

ton. 1t is. Of course, not the intention
to increase, but to reduce"
For the French delegation, M. Sar-
raut stated his profound disapproval
of the barbarous/ use which was made
of submarines in the late war;" He re.
called that the submarine question hid
been dealt with at the peace cufer-
ence and by the League of Nations.
''and that public opinion had shown
itself favorable to the continuance Of
submarines"
Holds Subs Defensive Craft
NJ Sarraut asserted tae belief "that
the submarine was pre- e-ninently Ge-
fensiye weapon, especially for nations
scantily supplied with capital ships"
He argued that ''the submarine had
proved itself to be unequal to regain-
ing control of the seas and could Mt
pom" It was also undeniable, he con-
tended, that the submarine could be
used under honorable conditions and
said it was certain these conditions
would be formulated in conformity
with the lesson Of the late war.
For the Italian delegation, Senator
Schanzer said the Italian naval ex-
perts did not share Lord Lees opinion
that submarines are not efficient
means of defense"
Says ItaIy's Coast Needs 1t
'"They think that the Submarine is
still an indispensable weapon for the
defense of the Italian coast" he SAID. |
"Our naval experts are, furthermore,
Of the opinion tnat submarines ere
necessary to protect the EaeS IF COM
munication Of our country.
I'VE are not ready today TO resolve |
these doubts of technical character. |
We venture to observe, moreover, that
we do not think this -confeaence, in !,
which only five powers are represented, |
could resolve the question of sub |
marines, which can concern many other !
powers which are not represented"
Senator Schanzer said the Italian |
delegates were not ready to associate .
ourselves with a proposal of abolish |
ing submarines and we are not author
ized to do so.''
Japan Reserves Defensiveness
For Japan, Mr.. Hanihara said he
was Internationally opposed to all
abusive uses of submarines such as
those recently committed by certain
nation" but felt that a legitimate use
of submarines was justifiable and neces-
sary for defense. He suggested that
rules of war be modified
to guard against abusive use of sub
marines.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24

fled the view taken by the president.
| '.'There is no question Of his guilt
and that he actively and purposely OBJ
structed the draft this statement said.
| In fact, he admitted it at the trial,
but sought to justify his action. He
was BY no means, however, as rabid
| and outspoken in his expressions as
many others, and but for his prom
inence and the resultant far-reaching
effect of his words, very probably
might not have received the sentence
physically. He is a man of much per-
sonal charm and impressive personality,
which qualifications make him dam
gerous man, calculated to mislead the
unthinking and affording excuse for
these with criminal intent
One Woman Going to Asylum
One woman, Mrs. Idell Kennedy,
convicted at Los Angeles of hindering
the selective service act, by arranging
with an oculist to furnish national army
men with eyeglasses which distorted
their vision and made them unfit for
army service. was included in the list,
with a notation that President Wilson
previously had reduced her sentence
from IL to three years on condition
that she be placed in a sanitarium for
the insane.
Claus Freese, who was convicted at
Ell paso, Texas, in 1918, the summary
said, attempted to sell to German
consul in Mexico plans of gun which
the American army was expecting to
use although he contended that the
plans were impracticable and that he
was "trying to play Yankee trick"
on the diplomatic agent.
nahes roen
Utterances which resulted in Debs'
conviction were contained IN q speech
at Canton, Ohio. June 16, 1918.
Debs offered no evidence in his de-
fense and made his own address to the
jury in the trial at Cleveland, in Sep
tember, 1918.
When Federal Judge Westenhaver
pronounced sentence, Debs' only state
ment was that .'all will work out well
in Gods own good time
Friends of Debs began imm ediately
fight to save him from prison. His
case was carried to the supreme court
of the United States and conviction
on one coun. affirmed, March 10. 1919.
A few weeks later, another effort was
made and rehearing of the case
and on April 13, 1919, he was taken to
Moundsville, w. Va. prison. there to
begin his sentence Two months later,
however he was transferred TO the
federal prison at Atlanta.
Freed Man is sc
Debs' friends did not despair.
despite the final legal action. Appeal
after appeal was made to President
Wilson. but he turned deaf ear to
the petitions. saying as he did SO that
to release Debs would be TO impair
seriously the morale Of the people.
With the incoming of the Harding
administration. renewed efforts were
made to obtain clemency Of the so
cialist party head.
Debs was described as a model
prisoner at Atlanta. In fact, Warden
Verst and Father Byrne, prison chap
lain, united in declaring him to be IAN
influence for good While serving his
sentence. he was the choice of nearly
a million voters for president. He was
&c years of age last March.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
PRESIDENT SETS FREE "a
WARTIME LAW V|O[ATORS
lContinued from Page One)

Chicago and sentenced to three years
for attempting to ser on foot military
enterprise in India against Great Bri.
tain during the war; Mrs. Idell Ken
nedy, of Los Angeles, sentenced to 10
years for attempting to cause insubor-
dinatiOn and refusal of duty among
selective service men.
Jack Law, convicted at Chicago for
violating the espionage act and SEN
tenced to 10 years; John l.. Lurphy
sentenced to five years at Sacramento
under the espionage act; Walter Phil
lips, convicted at Oklahoma City for
fenced to 10 years though he was re-
leased on parole January 10, 1921, by
President Wilson.
Brought In Aliens In War
Joseph e. Prado, sentenced to two
years for bringing aliens into the Unit
ed States unlawfully in time Of war;
years in 1913 after conviction at Chi
cago for violating the espionage act
Wilhelm Schumann, convicted at Fort
Dodge, Ia, under the espionage act and
sentenced to five years; Joseph A.
Schur and Maurice E. L. Snitkin, both
serving six-year terms to which they
were sentenced at Indianapolis in 1919
for violations Of the espionage act.
Anthony j. Stop, snetenced to 20
years after conviction at Detroit on
charges Of obstructing enlistments; and
III. i. Trease, convicted in Fargo in
1919 Of espionage law violation and
sentenced to two years
Viii Not Consider Sabotage Cases
"Thc list in the MAN," said an exc
cutive statement given out at the
White House, lis made up of those
who opposed the war in one way or
another. and it is made up of less
than third Of I. w. w. prisoners, and
these have either expressed full pen
itence, or are booked for deportation.
The departm of justice has given
no recommendation in behalf of the
advocates Of sabotage or the destruc-
ton of government by force, and the
president let it be known he would
not consider such cases. In addition to
the five soldiers on the list, many
other cases are under consideration.
No comment was made by the pres
dent and the attorney general had CIV
en- very extended consideration of the
Debs petition and it is known that the
fact that he had twice been the presi-
dental nominee of million Of voters
had it's influence in reaching decis-
ion favorable to his release.
Feels Justice Was Done
''The president expressed the wish
that it be stated that the grant of
clemency in the cases acted upon does
not question the justice of any action
of the courts in enforcing the law in
q time of national peril, but be feels
the needs of justice have been fairly
met in view of the changed conditions.
THE vast majority of so-called poll
tical prisoners still imprisoned are the
/. w. w. group, are rarely American
citizens and have no good claim to ex
ecutive cemency. A number of con-
victed citizens have never been i'm
prisoned, owing to appeals under bond.
There are also many thousands of in
dictments under war legislation still
pending. These do not come under ex-
ecutive consideration"
Holds Debs Guilty
A supplementary White House state
ment on the Debs case further ampli-
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena.
Observations taken at y. m, Dec. 23,
for preceding "a hours:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
To Stop Coughing At Mint

When anyone is suffering from a
bronchial affliction or has a cough that
fingers on and grows worse at night.
the loss of sleep tends TO weaken the
sufferer and grows more serious the
CAT Longbrook Ave, Stratford, Conn
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar has
given me great relief from a severe
attack of bronchitis No medicine
stands higher throughout the nation as
family remedy for colds, coughs and
Group. Great Falls Drug Store.-AdY
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
Five Bandits Rob
Illinois Bank and
Escape With Loot

East st. Louis, Dec. 23.-The State
Bank of Dupo, at Dupo, six miles north
Of here, was held up and robbed Of be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 by five
bandits Friday afternoon. George G.
Lindeman, president, several employees
Including one woman and several GUS
toners, were compelled to lie face
downward on the floor while the rob-
hers scooped up the money. The BAN
dts escaped lin an automobile.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24

Weather Conditions Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:
The northwestern high pressure area
had reached the upper plains Friday
night, but the pressure stiil remains
high over the provinces except northern
Alberta. Temperatures below zero pre-
vail over the upper plains and provinces
but 1t is considered warmer over north
ern Alberta. Moderately low pressure
covers the plateau and coast region as
far south as central California. Slight
snow has fallen throughout the Rocky
mountains and plateau region and rain
in California.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
HARDING HAS SIGNED
RUSSIAN RELIEF BILL

Washington, Dec 23.-president
Harding has signed the Russian relief
bill, which carries appropriations of
$2O,OOO,OO0 to be expended under the
supervision of the American relief
administration. The funds become i'm
mediately available.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24
Headaches From Slight Colds

Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de-
stroyer. The genuine bears the sigma
ture Of e. w. Grove. (Be sure you
get BRONCO. 30c.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-24

Actors at one time h Rome were
deprived of their right Of suffrage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-11
new TERM BEGINS JANUARY II
Many Courses Offered in Knights of
Columbus School.

Eight courses in the night school
work of the Knights of Columbus are
to be discontinued. during the coming
term, which will open January II, and
for which enrolment will open Tues
day night
With the opening of the next term
the following courses will be offered
in the commercial and academic
classes: accounting. commercial law,
traffic management, shorthand and
typewriting. The courses in voca-
tional training will include auto-me-
chanics, auto-electricity, and oxy-
acetylene welding. Under new regula-
Sweeny. of Omaha, new classes in any
subject will be started whenever there
are twenty ex-service men who wish
to take the subject.
Enrollment headquarters will be
open for the listing of students for
next term, on Monday. Wednesday
and Friday evening. until January "a
Ex-service men will be enrolled first
and the classes will be filled with men
who did not see service, at nominal
enrolment fee, with the understand
ing that they will be dropped If the
classes are later filled with eX-seryice
men. There is no charge for tuition
for ex-service men, as the schools are
entirely supported by the Knights OF
Columbus.
There were enrolled in the various
courses of the Topeka night schools
$40 men during the first term this
year, and it is expected that there will
be more during the next term.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-11

by telephone calls. His headquarters
had a hum of activity. Kerensky him
self was smiiingly optimistic. -
Soviet May Live Long Time.
1.-The soviet regime may survive for
some time yet" he said. because we
must be given a chance to organize
before making our combined ASA uit-
But our program will go thru. One
ment of Great Russia. We must have
back the territories taken from Rus
STA as a result of the war.
United States ca capitalists should be-
ware entering into bargains with the
soyiets The United States should
avoid avoid negotiating treaties with
them. All these agreements will be
swept from the board when the Boil
sheviki are turned out.
Flags Vanderlip's Agreements.
when we return to power. perhaps
we will grant some concessions in ex-
change for help from America. But
we never will sign grants SO raging
to Russia's interests as this Siberian
concession to American capitalists rep
resented by Washington D. Nanderllp.
1--WE do not object to trade with
Russia at the traders risk, such as is
now approved by the United States
government as that is beneficial to the
Russian people. But formal treaties
should not be signed.
"In our rectification of our frontier
and re-esta blishment of Great Russia
We expect to reanneX certain sections
clipped off by the Brest-Litovsk treaty.
We favor continued independence OF
Finland and Polish sections"