davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

The Republican spends thousands of dollars yearly to give it's readers all the news together with the last word in modern service. An eXten- sive carrier delivery service which covers practically the entire valley, gives local subscribers their favorite newspaper before breakfast. The Re publican is delivered by mail or ex- press to nearly every city and town in the state on the same day it is printed. Decide now that you want The Republican for 1922-Mail your check today.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-26
VETERANS ESTABLISH
 HEADQUARTERS EAST

CHICAGO, Nov. National head quarters of the United Spanish War Veterans have been established here by Captain Oscar F. Carlstrom of Aledo, Iii, new cammander.in-ch chief. Former national headquarters at Sc attle, Wash, have been discontinued.
 Commander Carlstrom has named John J. Garrity, former chief of police of Chicago. adjutant general. Charles G. Essig of Chicago quartermaster gen eral, Joseph Gallagher of Erie Pa, chief of staff, w D. Tucker of Canton. O., national historian and Fred E. Brown of Sterling III assistant Quar. termasteT general.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-26
VETERAN 99 YEARS OLD

GENEVA. \. Y. Nov. 26. Samuel T. Lawrence. of Rochester. doubtless is one of the oldest, ir indeed. not the oldest living Civil War veteran. He is nincty-ninc years old and sery- ed from 1861 to 1865 in the Union forces. This old veteran annually at tends the reunions of this old reg iment the 18th and 5Oth, Army of the Potomac. He recently attended the fifty-first annual reunion held in this city
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-26
PRINCE COLLECTS A zoo

LONDON, Nov 26- Prince Wilhelm of Sweden has arrived at Gothen- burg from Carlo after a year with a geological expedition. during which has collected a thousand animals. including fourteen gorilIas, bison. el- cphants. ions, crocodics. 2.ooo birds and Gooo insects. It is the largest collection ever brought to Europe.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-26
WOULD RESTRICT AUTOslTs

PARIS, Nov. 2G.-M. Georges Lc- Municipal Councillor of Paris, has written the Perfect ot Police requesting that strict meas ures be taken to prevent the noise made iy automobiles either with their engines or horns, also smoke from the cNhaus, and mud splash ing by the wheels
 "Why not suppress automobiles completely in Paris?" wrote a Paris ian when he read of NJ. Lcmarchand's letter.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-26
FOX BRANDING
 RECOMMENDED
 BY DR. NELSON

Branding and registration of foxes by Alaskan fox farmers as a means of checking deprcdations on their stock by thocvcs is recommended by Dr. F. w Nelson. chief of the Bio logical Survey. in a letter recently re- ceived from him by United States At torney Shoup. MT Shoup said that he had taken the matter up with the Bio. logical Survey as the result of mum erous complaints received by him from fox ranchers of their animals being stolen
 ORGANIZED THIEVERY EXISTS
 "It seems apparent from the com plaints received at this office that organized robbery of the fox islands is being carried out at least fairly successfully" said Nr Shoup. "We have done what we could but under the circumstances we are naturally un- able to protect all the islands on which fox farming is conducted and to do -o would require good sized fleet of patrol vessels which we do not posses.
 As the Alaskan fox farmers do not carry out system of braudms their animals even where We might think We have located stolen @ui. mals. such animals being without marks of identification. there is no means of verifying our suspicious In fact, it is practically impossible to make a case unless the thief should be caught in the very act of robbery.
 MARKING SYSTEM EXPLAINED
 In his letter to MT. Shoup, Dr. Nel- son explained briefly the system which he believes will prove an aid in checking robbery of fox farms. He recommends the marking of young foxes by tatooing the ear. This meth cd, he said, is commonly used by the Canadian government inspectors on Prince Edward Island. whose duty it is to inspect foxes and pass them for registration. The tatooing is per formed by an instrument which is made by placing very fine needles in a design which forms the brand. The needles are dipped into ink and then pressed on the ear of the animals. Many firms, including several on the Pacific Coast, manupfacturc the above instrument
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-26
TO MAKE IT LEGAL

Dr. Nelson has prepared an Alaska game bill for intrduction in Congress within the near future and said that he would include marking and regis tering clauses in that measure. II IS hoped, he said, to get Congress to act fayorabIy on the measure at its rcgu- lar winter session.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-26
BLUE LAWS OF
 WEST VIRGINIA
 GOVERN DRESS

HUNTINGTON, w. Va Nov. 26.-- Soft" and "clinging" will be deleted from the vocabularics of West Vir. ginias young womanhood under an edict of the State Department Of Edu' cation.
 Prudence and modesty hcnccforth must be the watchwords.
 Banned are the soft clinging. form revealing dresses.
 Short skirts, which start with the ring of pink above the rolled stock. ings must come down, while the stocking must go up to where our grandmother wore them.
 Moonlight tete-a-tete, where loving arms are where loving arms should be and clandestinc kisses bring costa sics of delight, are relegatcd to the land of might.haye-been.
 or. briefly. everything with kick is thrown into the discard, and d ne" dcaI with plain and simple dresses, cotton hose. rougrlc~s checks, chap crons and slanglcss language as trumps, is called.
 Recently the girls at Point Pleasant high school, under the direction of Miss Hannah Hood. graduate of Boucher College, adopted a new code of morals including some of the ideals which the girls will strive to at tain" The code all blue-w ap- proved and adopted by the state be partment of Education.
 REAL BLUE CODE
 Copies. it is understood, will be sent to all public schools and co-educa- tional colleges in the state. with the recommendation that the provisions be made effective. The code follows:
 l. We approve of a plain and simple dress for school.
 2. We feel that light weight geor- gettes and chiffons are undesirable for school wear.
 8 We disapprove Of soft, clinging materials which reveal the form
 1. We disaprove of extreme low necks and formal evening gowns
 ,. We approve of dress lengths be ing regulated to fit the physique of the individual.
 6 We disapproye of rolled and loud" hose.
 '. We consider silk hose unne2as, sary for school wear.
 $. We bclievr school shoes should be comfortable, with low ncrls.
 9 We disapp.ovo of the usc of cya. h"ow pencil, lip sick, rouge and nc,,y fac powder
 i, We believe in ,hapeaons fer all parties, including auto rides
 IL We approve of the "hands-off'' policy in friendship between boys and  slrls
 !2 We believ" no girl shol.J accept present or auto ri5os from strangers
 l$. We believe o'ary girl should b. especially particular in selecting sub. jects and words when conversmg with boy
 II. We believe slang should be oA- cluded from our speech.
 l5. We believe no girl should tare part in gossiping.
 l6. Every girl who comes to school immodestly attired will be sent before committee composed of the lady members of the faculty.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-26

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-26

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at CordCva drua store.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-26
REAL BLUE CODE

Copies, it is understood, will be sent to all public schools and co-educa- tional colleges in the state, with the recommendation that the provisions be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-26

Mrs. Harvey charges that her hus-
band ia worth $4,000 and he mas
threatened to dispose OF his real estate
holdings which consist OF two Ridge
road lots. ono on Fifth avenue. a tir-
repair shop on Broadway and q res
taurant at 2l07 Broadway.
Plaintiff charges that she ~ respon-
slble for his success In business ana
he worked in his restaurant at 2107
Broadway
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-26
Permits Issued Yesterday

A permit was granted to Alex stole
for the erection Of a han at 1901 w.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-26
ANNOUNCEMENT TO OUR PATRONS

Another feature will be the addition of SIX more instruments tc
total Of II symphony players
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-26

During the week days popular prices will prevail: MATINEE:
tax: children. &c plus war tax. EVENING: Nam Floor, adults, 35c
l8c plus war tax BALCONY: Adults. &c plus war tax children. &c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-26

EVERY SUNDAY the usual FIVE high class acts
one show in the afternoon and two In the evening.
ings. from 6 to 1T P. M. TEMPERATURE INSIDE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-26

There are a lot Of big laughs coming
to you from this funny farce comedy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-26

Always the Parthenon Symphony Orchestral. E. Echar, Conductor. PIPE
Bargain Matinee Daily 2P. M. Evenings, $50 to III JPN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-26

ORIGINAL ROUGH HAVANA CIGARS
100 10 the box. Regularly CD IN
$500. Special t........ go @
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-26

Present Their Comedy Skit "A Camouaage Taxi
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Miss Laura IA. Wabon

John Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. John Muir
ply and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Maddox
Of Atlanta, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
White, of Syracuse, and Theus Munds
of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil J. Stepn, Miss
Ida Wuertz and Alfred Donovan, OF
New York, flew to Bimini for luncheon
at the Bimini Bay Rod and Gun Club
with Duke Schiller, of the Aero Linn
tied. They returned to give a dinner
at the Everglades Club tonight.
Joseph Ritter gave large tea in the
rocoanut Grove to-day ia honor of the
birthday of his guest, Miss Mary Nc.
Lean, of New York. Mrs. George Meska
of Pittsburgh, gave q luncheon for Mrs
Robert j. Adams, of New York, at the
Beach Club. Mr.. and Mrs. Adams have
departed for the North.
Mrs. Quentin Feitner entertained
twm ty-two guests at luncheon to-day
at t.1 Country Club, where others
enter ming were Chester C. Bolton
Ihom4s II. Symington and Witherbee
Black. Jesse L. Livermore gave din
ner dance on board the Gadhy tonight
in honor of Everett Jacobs, of New
York. The Livermore party will start
for Miami on q fishing cruise to.
morrow
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Funeral Services Held
For William r. McCombs
Less Than 100 Attend Church
Rites for The Political
Leader

Simplo funeral services for william
F. McCombR, former chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, who
Gied in Greenwich, Conn, on Tuesday,
were held in the chapel Of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church to-day
The Rev. DR.. John Kelman, pastor of
the church, oficiated. The body was
sent to Little Rock, Ark, where it will
be inferred. Mr.. McCombs was born
in Hamburg, Ark.
Less than one hundred men and
women attended the services, including
Mr.. McCombs's two sisters, Mrs Ethe!
Ihomas, of South Carolina, and Mrs.
}Gorinne Hardy, Of Little Rock, and a
brother-in-lsw. W. Fl. Hardy. George
McAneny, William II. Edwards, former
Supreme Court Justice Edward J. Nc
Goldrick, Justice &Gavegau, ]. b.
Mccormick, JACOB Cantor, W. J. STRAIT
ton, DR.. Charles Baskerville. w. II
Moore, L. II. Hunt, Roswell Easton and
Frederick II. Ryan.
No prominent Democratic leaders in
whose cause he worked so valiantly q
few years ago appeared.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Paintings by Masters
Sold i'm Plaza Ballroom,
Rubens's PORTRAIT Of Young
Page Brings $4,000, the
High Price of the Dav

An unrestricted public sale OF paint
lngs by great masters from a number
of private collections and estates took
place yesterday in the grand ballroom
OF the Plaza Hotel under the direction
of the American Art Association, Mad
?son Square. The sale was conducted
by Thomas f. Kirby and his assistant,
Otto Bernet. The titles of pictures
sold. with the artists names and prices
realized, follow
Reclining Nymph," Jean jacques Hen
F"r. Seaman, agent, $3.50; "Tha pastur-
"ge,' Jean Bapti9te Camille Corot, Mrs.
johnson, $S25; "Lc Ruveur" Adriaon
Brauwer, a. Harrison, $500; "Landaca pc.
sheep and Shepherd" Willem Roelofs
snd Eugene joseph Nerboe ok hoVcn, G. J.
I)shikaubo. 1925: "Landscape," Corot,
Mrs. II. T. Eoardsman. $3.50 Glade in
Pierre Woods. EvauX, near Chateau Thier-
~" Corot j. Aron, $500; Desert En-
campment," Victor Pierre Huguet G.. J.
Ushikaubo. $50; Fish, With Still Life, ,"
William NJ. Chase n, A, Harry Pholl
$500; Landscape, With Water Mill"
Melndert Hobbema, Fred Pearson $1,000;
Portrait of Young Page Rubens, Sea :
man, agent, 5000; portrait of q Gentle
man" Van nYck, Burnett, agent, $4,000;
Portrait Of Lord Devon" Romrey Will
lam j.. Kain. 81 600; Sentry on Patrol"
Detaille. M. V. Bernstein, $775.
The total amount realized on the
sale was 27,500.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Negro Is Honor Guest
At Columbia Dinner
Rutgers Football STAR Sis on
One Side OF Senior Glass
President

Paul Robson, Rutgers College negro
football player, occupied q seat of
honor at the speakers table at the Co.
lumbia University annual senior class
dinner at the Hotel Astor last night.
AS far as can be ascertained, the pres
ence of Robeson al the speakers table
set precedent for Columbia senior
class events. This Columbia precedent
may soon be followed in another field,
should Charles Gilpin, star of the play
the Emperor Jones'" occupy a seat
Of honor at the Drama League dinner.
The presence Of Robson passed
without comment from the l25 mem
hers of the senior class at the dinner
Following speeches by the president Of
the class and others l>1oeson sang
three solos and remained until the
party dispersed
l.. r. Condor, president of the senior
class, who sat at Robeson's right, said:
There is no reason why Robson
should not be here. AT present he is
taking senior course in law at Co
lumbia, although he is Rutgers
graduate. There has been no dissent
vited by the whole class
When asked whether the argument
concerning Charles Gilpin had not
been taken up by the class officers with
reference. to inviting Robeson. MIR.
Ccndon Said that the matter had not
been considered in connection with the
dinner, and that Roheso. had been in
vited because he was one Of "Colum-
bias most brilliant men, as we'll as
Being widely known singer and ia
nous football player"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
DEATHS

nARNARD-Lucy Gates. wife of Henry II.
6PTnard Gbmna and d9ughter Of The late Ephraiua
Thursday. February "a. 1921 Funeral
services at her residence. 7s4 Park av., on
Saturday, February 26, at 8 o'clock. In
terment private,
BELT.-Caroline J. The Funeral Church
Sway. 66th St, Saturday, p. n.
BESNETT-Nathan L. on February p,
nsS oslGvrq l.6@sh father Of %siiss B. Eogsrdas
Frlday, y. n Bethel Conn.
BLUM-At RidgefeIt Park N. J.. on
February q. 1921, Helen Blum ag4 "a
Jea:s, Funeral services from her lata
Tss9en%1 Ps11 & - on Gresto2 Fgds2 - ST. HieseGele
p m. Ihternent Evergreen Cemetery.
BCCkLTN-Blanche G. Campbell Funeral
Church, Broadway 66th st. Friday. u
GRILDS-Suddenly. on February %. 1927
at his residence, 904 ST Johns Place,
Brooklyn Edward NJ. Chlds NJ D.,
husband Of Jane Kerby. Funeral serv-
ices at his late residence on Saturday.
February 26. 1921. az $50 p. NJ. Inter
ment private.
COLLINS Mary. Funeral from her. 1ate
residence, 1928 Bathgate av, Saturday,
February &c, 1921, at 10 4. M
C0SWAY-On Tuesday. FEBRUARY %
hsA' Margaret Conway. Funeral from
her late residence, 293 Jay st. Brook
Iyn' on Friday February 25. st gao a.
M thence TO st. James Pro-CathedraI
"here a solemn requiem mass will be
3neFed Tor the repose o. her soul. Mem
oers OF 81. James COEnelI No. : l. /
b. 4, are requested II attend
CoOPEH-On WeduesdGy Fcbruarv 29.
ly21, at his residence. Is9 South Elliott
Place Brooklyn, Joseph Concklip Cooper.
Funeral service and lBterrnent pr!vate.
DESsOW-On February %, 1921. Charles
r, beloved husband Of Helene Dessoys
tnee Heimoerg). in his 63d year. Rela-
lives and friends. also members Of New
York Council. No. s4S, r 4, ana en-
ployes Of Keufel & Esser Company are
invited TO attend funeral services at his
late residence, 1tI8 Hudson st. Hoboken
~ j.. on Saturday. February 2S. at
DUX-February %. 1891. August J. pux,
beloved husband of Gertrude Kuhn Dux'
Funeral Friday February IS, 1915 a
NJ from his late residence, 72 South 23d
q, roadway, Flushing. Requiem mass.
II O'Clock. ST Andrews Church Teth IN
and Broadway Internent private
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
RICHARD SANDERSON

News reached this city yesterday Of
the death of Richard Sanderson, foun-
der of the shipping firm Of Sanderson
& Son, Of New York. He died in Lon
don yesterday.
Mr, Sanderson was born in Hull.
England, June IA, 1880. and was en-
gagged in the shipping business from
his youth. He founded the firm which
bears his name in 1878. For many
years he had been member of the
New York Produce Exchange In 1890
he retired from business, leaving the
firm in the hands Of his sons, Harold
A. Sanderson, VINO is chairman of the
White Star Line in London, and Os-
wald SandersCn, who is managing di-
rector of Ellerman's Wilson Line, Linn
tied. of Hull, England. The firm now
consists of Lloyd B. Sanderson, an
other son, and A. Maclay Pentz.
Mr.. Sanderson is survived by his
secohd wife, five sons ana two daugh.
tnrP
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Capt. Riggs Too Ill to
Leave for Leper Colony
Six Other Salvation Lassies De
part for Coast Ell Route
TO East Indies

Captain Alice E. Riggs. OF London, q
Salvation Army worker, who was tc
have departed yesterday for the lepel
colony in Java with six other Saliva,
tion Army folk pledged to six years
service in the leper settlement OF the
Dutch East Indies, is critically i'll al
the Evangeline Booth Hospital, 3lt
East Fifteenth Street. and the others
of her party left for San Francisco
without xher.
Those comprising the expedition
are Smiling ,Elzabeth" Brooks, of
England, SALVATION Army captain
and three fairhaired young women
from the Northlands-Captain Marie
Olsvik, of Norway, and Lieutenarts
Anderson and England, of Sweden. The
chaperons are Captain and Mrs. Arend
Van Loois, OF Holland.
The Salvation Army maintains 101
tutposts, with a personnel of 389, IN the
leper colony of Java. General Bran
we'll Booth, who reached New York
two days ago, bade the voyagers fare
we'll.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
CHARLES Il. PIERCE

Charles II. Pierce, who was largely
responsible for the introduction of the
American sewing machine in the Far
East, died yesterday at his home, 235
West Seventeen Street.
lie was an officer and director OF the
Singer Sewing Machine Company and
It's auXiliaries. and had been connected
with the pany for more than forty
years. 1t was chiefly due to his fore
sight and active personal efforts that
q market for the companys product
was developed in the Orient. In this
work he made numerous trips to for
eign countries and encircled the globe
four times.
Mr.. Pierce was born in Troy. N. Y.
se7enty-two years ago. He was mem
be- Of the Society of the Cincinnati,
the Sons of the Revolution, the Society
of Colonial Wars and the Rumsor
Country Club, He is survived by his
wife, who was Miss Emma A. Gregg, of
ALBANY
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Local Scientists
Withdraw From
Orthodox Church
Insurgents Form Independ-
ent Congregation as Re
sult Of Two Years Strife:
Action Called s'Fcolish"

Rebellious Christian Scientists OF
this city have seeded from the ortho-
doX church Of Boston, it became known
yesterday, and have established the
First Independent Christian Science
Church of New York City, under the
leadership of Mrs. Helena Barwis, OF
327 Central Park West, former first
reader at the Tenth Christian Science
Church. Their action is the outcome
Of the strife which began two years
ago between the supporters and oppo-
nents of the church's board of direct.
ors.
The meetings Of the "ins.rgent" con.
cregation will be held at the Hotc1
Astor, ard while local representatives
OF the old established mother church
organization in Boston admitted that
the independent church had been form
ed, the action of the insulgent group
has by no means met with their ap.
proval.
To first reader of one of the Man.
haitian churches the action of the seces-
sionists appeared "foolish,' and at the
office of the local committee on pub
lcation Of the mother church organi-
zation the new movement in opposition
to the board of directors also was dep
recated.
While not the first actual breaking
away OF spiritually Ioya! Scientists
from the Mother Church domination,
the decision to forego all governmental
association with the Mother Church
regime and establish an entirely indie
pendent church in this city constitutes
probably the first definite breach in
the Mother Church organization, be-
yond that resulting from the efforts of
Charles V. Dittemore, senior member
of the board of directors, to decentral-
ize control of the church and vest the
control in the constituent membership
of the church.
Mrs. Barwis declares the action OF
the Christian Science delegates Of the
Various states in submitting g ques-
tionnaire to members of the denomina-
ton throughout the country in an
effort to weed out those "disloyal" ia
the mother church regime is 'unwar-
ranted interference with the liberties
of members Of the church"
1t is the intention of the inaurgent
group to adhere to the teachings OF
Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, the church S
founder, but to build up an organiza-
tion fundamentally distinct from that
which they hold to be "a central eccle-
giastical organization"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
800 10 attend Mizner
Boil at Palm BeacI,
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb 24.-Mrs.
Hermann Oelrichs, who is sojourning at
Miami, motored here to-day and had
luncheon at the Beach Club. She was
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. Barkle Henry
Mrs. Oelrichs expects to spend a few
weeks in Palm Beach later.
There were more than 275 guests at
the dinnerdance at the Everglades
Club this evening, Three hundred are
expected to attend Addison MINERS
costume ball there tomorrow evening
Among the New York arrivals are
Felix Gautier at the Breakers; Thomas
D. Eastman, at the Everglades Club;
Mrs. M. T. Brown ard Miss Gwendolyn
Brown, at the Poinciana.
Mrs. George Leary gave a surprise
dinner at Cavallo Marina tonight for
her son, George Leary 1r. inviting
many of the younger set VINO attended
his baby party at the Country Club.
Mrs. Lyman d. Kendall gave q dinner
at the Country Club for Mr.. and Mrs,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Britisher " ears Green
Evening Suit at Capital
Anbassadorial Secretary Aston
ishes Dancers by Introducing
a London Rage
Special Dispatch 10 The Trtbtfn


BALTIMORE, Feb. ~Baltimoreans
who attended a small embassy dance
in Washington last night were aston
ished on observing that one of the
guests wore a brightly tinted green
evening suit.
'Imposs BILE" remarked some one,
when the visitors made known their
discovery. at isn't done"
"Too much Scotch" said another.
"Kidiculous!" said a third
The three scoFers were t1abbergaste
as Hugh V. Toon~nt, secretary of the
British Eml assy, strolled calmly by,
clad i'll cool ,'.efald- toggings,
They were reduced to astonshment
later when a diplomatist, lately arrived
from England, announced that such
suits were "all the rage" in London.
The green suit follows conventional
lines except for a slight flare in the
lapels. These are black.