davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-07
FASHIONS IN BRIEF

Elaborate tucklngs adon the long spring gloves.
 There is vogue for high colors in draped veils.
 Tie uptmned brim of black vel vet hat is of black lace, banded with jade green ribbon.
 It is a compromise between com fortable low neck and modish high one, for q short collar across the back is wired to stand mp.
 Some green is worn---the mysterious olive tones which are so delightful, or rather bright, yelOwiSh green trimmed with gray squirrel, chinchilla or gaZelle.
 From Paris comes the ruche of vel vet or moire ribbon arranged in loops A long end hangs down at one side and at the other is placed a large mill linery rose in natural color.
 A rival of the wool sweater for sport wear is the wool jersey over blouse. cut to fit the figure very snugly and trimmed usually with bands of an- gora in contrasting cOlOrs and possibly a touch of wool or chenille en- broidery.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-07
ADD BIT OF COLOR
BrlIiance Plays Important Part
 in Small Accessories.
Wardrobe Should Include Articles That Can Be Changed at Compara-
 lively Little Expense.

A great many tragedies are sure to follow in a season where color i'll dress is as riotOus as it is this year, asserts d fashion writer in the Philadelphia Record. Temptations to buy the henna velOurs with the silver gray trimming, instead of the more sensible navy trico- tine will lead many women to rue an impulSive choice. One is going to get very tired of the paprika-cOlored top coat and the jade evening gown, eX- cept where the wardrobe is so eXten- Sive that one has plenty of changes. But aren't the ColOrS beautiful?
 And you can give way to these color longingS, too, if you are wise and do it ill the small accessories of the ward robe, where they can be easily changed at comparatively little expense. A navy tricotine chemiSe dress, just for in. stance, can be made to do duty for two entirely different dresses if a change of girdles and vests is provided. Circles were never more colorful or unique. They can be the striking note of a plain frOck. Let's suppose you have chosen a very plain navy dress on the simplest kind of lines. You can choose to wear with it one of the wampum ElrdleS of leather patches strung to- gether with beads, and showing bead and straw embroidery. These are very mOdiSh and can be bought or copied at home. There are some other new ,rir oF hrify 1lIn ar purple, Slashed and threaded with fri descent beads, and having long bead fringeS. These, combined with vestee to match, can make the navy frock al most loud" at least they will brighten it up to better advantage than lot of 1inSel or bead embroidery that could not be changed
 There are jade galalith girdIes, suede belts, stitched in brilliant colOrs; ; bright striped cotton braidS, trimmed with painted wooden ornaments; bril- liant red and orange buckles, and all sorts of metal belts to liven up dull frockS. And then, as a dresSier touch, there are the ribbon girdleS, wide SaSheS of mOire tying on the side or in the middle of the front or back. Gray seems to be a favOrite color and then, of course, all the tanS and hennas. Plain navy and black satin frocks are Iivened up with soft sasheS of cOlered chiffon, tying with long ends at the sides. Evening gowns, too, use these soft sashes, and vary them with punches of tulle in one, two or three shades, at the hip and trailing on the floor.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-07
ALASKANS IN EAST
 ATTEND CLUB DINNER

Word comes from New York that number of former residents of Seat tie and Alaska who are now in the big city have just formed an organ ization which will hold one or more evening dinners every two months to get messages from home and re. vive old memories. Both the mem hefS of the organization and all Seat tie and Alaska men visiting the city will be invited to attend these meet. ings.
 The idea was conceived at an in- formal luncheon at the Lawyers Club in New York, held by few former Seattle men. The following commit tee was appointed to arrange for fur ther meetings:
 Charles P. Spooner. chairman; Earl Constantine. secretary-treasurer; H. D. Campbell, S. L. Lennon, Earl Hadley, E. E. Fleming, William Pitt Trimble, Sam P Weston, R. R. Fox, and J. L. Lysons
 The first of the evening dinners was held at the Republican National Club. Three of those that attended are present residents of Seattle. J. c. Marmaduke, J. E. Chilberg and James F. Twohy
 -Spooner acted as toastmaster and called on Marmaduke, K c. Beaton,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-07
WILL ATTEND LONDON
 CHURCH CONFERENCE

TACOMA, March (by Associated Press).-Dr. Edward H. Todd, presi- dent of the College of Puget Sound here, has been named delegate to the ecumenical conference of the Methodist Episcopal church to be held in London in September. The meeting will consider the many changes that have taken place in the religious world since the last ecumen- ical conference in Toronto in 1911.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-07
To Protect Sleeuss.

A very nice little thing to protect your long sleeves can be made from a large size and fancy bordered hand kerchief. This is the way 1t is done Cut diagOnally across from corDer to corner. Make a narrow band along the edge just large enough to slip the hand through. Now gather the bias edge of the cut handkerchief into the band. Make a seam four inches long connecting the inner edges. Adjust over the sleeves and fasten with & small fancy pin.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-07
LOS ANGELES TO HAVE
 NINE-STORY GARAGE

EOS ANGELES, March ' (by As sociated Press).-Construction has started here on a downtown nine story garage, which will have level entrances from the streets to the first, second, third, fourth aud fifth floors. The garage, built on a hill. side, will be, according to it's own. CTS, one of the largest in the na. ton.
 Shamrock Club dance, March IT. Eagle Hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-07

Shamrock Club dance, March IT., Eagle Hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-07
r Ire!

In case of FIRE, and when calling the tele- phone operator to give the ALARM, be sure and state location of FIRE to said operator. During an ALARM and FIRE, priority ser vice to the fire department over the central telephone switchboard will be given above everything else.
 During an ALARM and when the SIREN is blowing, kindly remember that the operator on duty cannot answer all calls.
 Subscribers want to know simultaneously the location of the FIRE. To avoid this in future, the above priority to the fire depart n1ent will be first. Business, commercial and industrial second. Residence subscrib- CTS third.
 ALASKA PUBLIC UTL TIES
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
POLICE ARREST FOUR
 AND SEIZE LITERATURE

Immediately following a meeting in the high school auditorium last night, W. J. Bell, George Simons and s. R. Hudgins were arrested by police and lodged in the city jail to await action by the federal department of justice. Mrs Hilda Bell, wife of w. J. Bell was also arrested and charged with disturbing the peace. She was released on bond last night
 Upon information that literature of a seditious nature was being sold in the vicinity of the high school. Police Captain Sutherland sent Officers OHaean. FTasier, Buck and Glasscock to investigate When they arrived at the scene they found a large crowd gathered about Bell, Simons and Hud- gins, and police assert that the three were disposing of booklets and pam phlets on communism, bolshevism and socialism. Arrests followed and the literature was confiscated. Big bun dies of it were brought to police head quarters and will be turned over to the federal authorities.
 Mrs. Bell, it is said, objected to the interference of the police and. accord ing to officers, struggled with Frasier when he frustrated an alleged attempt of Bell to secretly throw away some of the literature he had in his posses sion.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
ANNUAL GOOD ROADS
 CONVENTION ID BE
 HELD NEXT MONTH

Notification that the ninth annual convention of the United States Good Roads association and the United States Good Roads show will be held in Greensboro, N. C., April IS to 2S, has been received by Harry Weich, sec retary of the chamber of commerce. Accom- panying the notification was an invitation to the chamber of commerce here to attend and a summary of the work of the convention.
 The letter, which was signed by J. A. Rountree, director general of the United States Good Roads association. follows:
 "The ninth annual convention of the United States Good Roads association and the United States Good Roads show will convene in Greensboro, As,-1 1923. This meeting is of the greatest importance to the cause of good roads throughout the United States. S<eps will be taken to urge congress to make an annual appropriation of $100,000,- GOO for the next five years, to aid the states in building good roads, also to adopt a system of national highways throughout the United States. The citi- zens of Greensboro are making prep arations to extend to the members and delegates a most cordial welcome and royal entertainment.
 Now in the name of the executive officers of this association we extend to you and the other officers of your organization a most cordial invitation to attend this convention and partici- pate in the same, also to appoint 25 or more delegates, to represent your or ganization at this meeting.
 we shall thank you to make ap- pointments at once, notify them of their appointment and send us a list of the same We shall also be glad to f-iy of n pointments, and send us marked copies of your papers containing the same
 Reduced rates on all of the railroads have been secured Instruct your dele gates to ask for rates and a convention receipt for their money. Upon their arrival in Greensboro they should call at the Farmers warehouse, corner North Greene and Bellemeade streets 1 headquarters of the association and oi the U. s. Good Roads show. secure badges, programs and invitations to the various entertainn nents and receptions
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
Clara Smith Har7o7
 Joins Baptist Church
rRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

ARDMORE, Okla, March 20-Clara Smith Hamon, acquitted Thursday of a charge of murder in connection with the death of Jake l.. Hamon, was bap- tised in the First Christian church oi Ardmors by Dr. c. S. Brooks it's pas tor. Mrs. e. J. James of Los Angeles tised.
 Accompanied by her family, Mrs Hamon attended the morning service after which she approached the pastor and asked the baptismal ceremony After her confession and declarations customary to one entering the church pr. Brooks announced that Mrs. Ham on would be baptised tonight An un- usually. large attendance was noted al tonight's service and many remained to witness the baptism
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21

Noiontary action of the association of eAcc0uves of railroads
 .s,ss-s sntinued evidence is given of these m mellsicaities.' he adds. ''in the hastv o Ai-considered action as expressed ,.,e sne application before the railroad tabor board to annuI the so-caIled ,,s = ,.onAi agreements with employees which
 no alternative to the board but 10 dismiss the demands
 The methods adopted have unneces- saraS arrayec the employees against sas railroads and deferred the rehabili- satlon of the properties.
 That adjustments are essential in respect to working conditions and Anouats paid many employees is gen. eratiy recognized. but 1t should be made p.ain that the adjustments are a part Q. "a general system of economies Nnicn must be instituted if adeauate transportation is to be supplied at reasonable rates.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
YOUTH WHO STOLE SI4,6OO
 FEARS DADS "LICKINC' MOS7

SPOKANE, Wash, March 6-Elli- ott Wood Kitchener, Is, is disgusted with things.
 Not so much because he has been captured after stealing S14.600 worth of bonds from his father in Occur d'Alene, Idaho, but because he is now convinced that he has been nisled by dime novels and thrilling western movies No longer do youthful he roes go out into the wilds of America to shoot bears and partners and the painted Indian. he has found.
 After a long chase by detectives and Canadian police, the youthful ban dit who is having his first taste of western life, is ready to believe that a winter spent in log cabin in north ern Canada, as he had planned, is not as desirable as he had at first thought.
 Ready for Winter
 When captured he was fitted out with high laced boots. mackinaw and blanket roll and a rifle which he had stolen from a farm house near the Canadian line. That was the way they had done in the movie thriIlers and he was on the way north to live as he imagined Nick Carter would have had his heroes live.
 The youngster gained national prom thence last November when he disap- peared with s4 zee of the Baldwin Lo- comotive companyss payroll in Phila- de1phia. He was captured after he had spent $500 and had. seen the bright lights of New York; So ingenious was his defense that he was given pro- bation by the judge who tried him. Started at Ten
 A few of the other alleged acts of the would be Dead Eye Dick con sist of holding up ahardware store in Pennsylvania when he was 10 years old, the blowing up of safe. and nu- 1 merons thefts of various amounts. When the detectives caught him hold 1 ing up the hardware store he turned the revolver on them and elicited their promise he would not be sent to the penitentiary. When he surrendered ii was found his gun wasn't loaded. Fl
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
RECEIVING BIDS ON
 YUMA PROJECT LAND

Authority has been granted the rec lamation service by the secretary or the interior to receive bids until De- cember 31 1921, for the 15 farms re- maining unsold in the first Mesa unit of the Yuma auxiliary project, it has been announced. The appraised value of the land is s32 per acre, and bids for less than this amount will not be considered. In addition to the cost of the land the purchaser must pay to the government the cost of irrigation works estimated at $200 per acre and the annual charges for operation and maintenance. The terms of purchase are 10 per cent with bid, f5 per cent within 60 days from date of notice of acceptance, and the remaining 75 per cent in three annual instalments, to- gether with interest at the rate of ( per cen on deferred payments. Fur ther information may be obtained from the project manager, U. S. reclamation service, Yuma, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
A POOR DRUMMER

Norman Johnson, well known humorist and philosopher. told a good one on himself at a recent banquet. He landed from the train in a southern town one day. and was accosted by the lone negro who tended to the baggage of travellers.
 'ewhar your baggage, sur?" the negro asked.
 T have no baggage" replied MT. Johnson T deal in intelligence"
 "Youse de fust trabbling man I ever seen, whar doan cair his samples wN him. the negro replied RichmoS> Times Dispatch
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
Russ ReUofufionists
 Supported By Japs
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PEKING, March 1s.-Reports from Harbin state that General Ungern- Sternberg, leader of Russian revolu- tionaries and Mongolians' advance to- ward the Lake Baikal region, evidently intent on cutting off the Russian soviet forces at Chita. Soviet leaders are re- ported to be conducting a nasty mo- obligation but to be meeting consider able opposition.
 Capture of Kiakhta by the revolu- tionists is reported.
 The Chinese government has in- formed legations of the discovery o1 concrete evidence of Japanese support both financial and otherwise, of Gen. eral Unsern-Sternberg.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
Chamber Of Commerce To Discuss Control
 or Business By U. 5.
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wire.

WASHINGTON, March a20.-"More business methods in government and less government management of busi- ness" will be the general discussion at the ninth annual meeting of the United States Chamber of Commerce at Atlantic City April 27 to 29, the chamber announced today. Industrial and economic questions to be brought up will be approached from their rela- tionship to this subject, it was said.
 Discussions will be conducted in group meetings to take up particularly finance, foreign commerce, transporta- tion and communication and civil de- velopment. while other industrial groups will consider questions relating to their fields. A group representing the raw material production interests will consider, it was said, proposed legislation for government manage ment" of basic industries and the gov ernments relation to natural re- sources
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
Ttaly's Redeemed Territories Hold
 Annexation Fete
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 PRIEST, March 20.- Italy's -re- deemed territories today celebrated their annexation with enthusiasm. Hundreds of thousands of Italians crowded Triest- An immense parade was part of the celebration.
 King Victor EmmaunePs proclama- tion of annexation was publicly read at noon and religious services for the dead followed aboard the battleshir Vittorio Emmanuele, while the ships ir the harbor saluted. Constantly parad- ing groups shouted "Hurrah for Italy Italian Triest, Plume and Dalmatia." The name of Gabrielle d'AnnunziC was frequently heard and cheered There was a display of fireworks to. night
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
Lenine Is PolDer In
 Communist Congress
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WIre1

HELSINGFORS, March 20. = After several strenuous debates on Russias E internal policy, in which Premier Le- nine won, the comrnusfist congress at March IT.
 Abandonment of the seizure of food stuffs, to be replaced by a taxation, was decided upon and regulations per mitting free trade were adopted
 In the old dispute regarding trades unions, Lenine's resolution obtained 569 votes, while that proposed by War Minister Trotzky received 50-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
DRANK ALCOHOL; NEAR DEATH

A dying Indian from the effects of denatured alcohol taken internally as a beverage was found by police at the corner of Third and Jackson streets last night. He was taken to the city jail, where physician gave him emer- gency treatment. The Indian was un- able to talk and his identity is not known to the police. Although he was in a serious condition, the attending physician held out hope for his re- coyery.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
Man LiUes 26 Hours
 With Heart Exposed

NEW ORLEANS, March 20.-Sur- eeons at local hospital today decided to furnish a record for journals of the case of Ben Hoelzel, aged 50, who died saturday after living 26 hours with his heart exposed.
 While working in a coffee grinding plant Friday, Hoelzels left sleeve was caugh. in a machine. His arm was mangled and piece of flesh the size Of mans head was torn from his breast, leaving his heart exposed, the ribs over that organ also being torn away
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
Firen1an Injured In
 Mysterious Manner

GCeSGO
 PUEBLO, Colo, March 20 John Alberton of Pueblo, fireman on the Denver & Rio Grande railroad. was in jured in a mysterious manner this mt rning while on the seat box of an engine going through the Royal Gorge. and little hope is held for his recovery. c. Kelker, the engineer, said he noticed Aberton fall to the floor of the cab, and, on going to him, found a deep cut on his forehead No stone or other missile culd be found in the engine cab
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
Mexican Strikers
 Returning To Work
IRepubiican A. P. Leased Wire

IRepubican A. P. Leased Wire]
 MEXICO CITY. March 2o.--A grad ual return to work of the railroad strikers, following a settlement Friday night of their differences with the au- thorities, was recorded today by Ex- celsior, which asserted 5000 resumed their duties today.
 There still appears to be some doubt among newspapers as to the durability of the agreement
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
Utah Man Fires On
 Officers: Kills Self

LOGAN, Utah, March 20.-David Baugh, 27, opened fire on three police men here today when they tried to ar rest him on a charge of forgery. He ran to his home, barricaded himself in a bedroom. and when the officers broke down the door. shot himself in the head and died instantly. Baugh was the father of three small children
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
Pussyfoof Johnson
 Has Throat Trouble

lrepuptcan "A v. Leased WireI
 HAMPTON, Iowa, March 21.-wii- liam E. "Pussyfoot' Johnson, world famous prohibition lecturer. is report ed as seriously i'll of an affection of the throat at the Lutheran hospital here.
 All arrangements for his tour of the state have been cancelod and his wife has been called to his bedside.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
Georgia Coded Baturn
 Tn Russo-Turk Treaty

LONDON, March 20.-By the new treaty between Russia and Turkey, which defined the boundaries of Tur- key, both parties undertake to recog niEe no international act relating to one party which is not recognized by the other, says a Moscow wireless.
 The old treaties between Russia and Turkey, Turkeys debts to Russia, and the system of capitulations are abol- ished.
 Baum is ceded to Georgia.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21

served IS months in a reform school for this.
 rBut the most thrilling part of his life so far was the few days he spent in the west fleeing from the officers. Sure had a better time on the hunt ing trip than I had in New York" he says.
 Apparently he has no fear of any legal consequences of his theft His only apprehension is of the licking he feels he is sure to get when he re- turns home to his father, from whom ,he stole the S146O0
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
SoUief GoUernraent
 Sci UD Tn Ceorgio
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IRepubIIcan A. P. Ieaseo WIreJ
 BATUM, Georgia, March 20.-The Turks who recently occupied Batum have left, and a soviet Georgian gov ernment has been established. Rus sian and Georgian ships in the harbor have been declared state property T%e Turks are shelling Batum, doing damage to residences.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
DoUGHY TRIAL ON TOMORROW
 TRepubItcan A. D. Leased wirel

TORONTO. Ont, March 20-John Doughty for many years secretary to Ambrose J. Small, theater owner here who has been missing since December 2, 1919. will be placed on trial Tuesday on a charge of stealing s105.000 worth of stock bonds the property of his former employer Doughty will also be tried on charge of conspiring to kiCnap Small
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
TuDo Persons Missing
 Tn Kansas Hotel Fire
TRepubtican A. P. Leased Wire

IHepubIlcan A. P. Leaseu WIreI
 EMPORIA, Kas, March 20.-Two persons are missing and several in tured following a fire which destroyed
 the Whitley hotel today. First reports placed the number of missing at three W. R. Boss, one of the guests thought to have perished. has been arrested charged with setting fire to the hotel.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
D'Annunzio Protests
 Copt. Piffer's Arrest
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

ROME, March 20.-Gabriel d'Annun- zio has sent teIegram to the war minister protesting against the arrest of Captain Piffer, who was an aid to d'AnnunZio in Plume, and other legion aires, which he asserts is contrary to the amnesty agreement
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
Tan1pico Military Leader Is Coming
 To United States
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIre]

MEXICO CITY, March 20.-General Manuel Pelaez for many years in charge of military affairs in the Tam pico district, before departling last night, announced he would visit the United States soon and then go to London.
 Although he declared his visit would be of private character, 1t is rumored he is going on a mission for the gov ernment-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
Germans Deny Run1or or Military Display
 On Silesian Border

PARIS, March 2o.--Germany, reply ing today to the council of ambassa- dors' note warning that Germany would be held responsible for the dis orders in the upper Silesian plebiscits area arising from the entry of the Ger& man troops. declares without founda tion reports of German military prer% arations on the Silesian frontier.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
MORE RECOGNITION DEMANDS

NEW YORK; March 20.-Immediate recognition of the soviet government in Russia by the United States has be- come imperative as the result of the Russo British commercial treaty, Sen ator J. I. France of Maryland declared