davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-01-13
bias s.Al i,.Ic oaC.-D Ciif
EnJIi1hman Claims to Be the Only
Living European Who Has Set
Foot In Holy Shefshaon.

The Morocco correspondent Of the
London Times claims to be almost
with certainty" the only living Euro
pean who has hitherto visited She
shawan, the mysterious secret" Mo-
yoccan inland city which Is officially
stated to be occupied by a Spanish
sxpeditiOnary force.
SheshRwan, ~ moro correctly Shef'
shas4 DO WRITES. y small town cf
q few thousand iuhahitanta situatsd
in tha tribeland Of the BENZ ze3eA
AbSut 40 miles TO the south Of Tstaan.
HE Times man says he visited Il To
Moorish disguise In 1883 and only ss-
capped with difficulty.
he adds that the town 10 small
built along q sort Of terrace on tise
high mountain side, and 10 renowned
for its springs and streams. With
the exception Of its picturesque stu
alton amsng nountaina, Its slosfnoss
and its surrounding sardenK She
shawAn presents no vary particular
features
tn inhabitants are psoe. Their b.
dustries are the making Of furniture
In painted wood-brnckets and tables
and tho weaving Of wooden stuf1A
They are renowned for their mean.
ness, and a native proverb states s
III you see "a Moslem merchant from
Fes weeping. 1t Is emily Moor Of She
shawsn who could have got the bet,
ter OF him"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-01-13
Flat Feet Treatment Successful.

War experiences have changed our
views about fiat feet. 1t was at one
time assumed that individuals so af-
flicted were destined to lead sedentary
lives, and that they we're disqualified
from partaking in vocations requiring
tha constant use of the feet, such as
military service. This erroneous idea
is still universal in Europe and to a
large extent in America. 1t is in
weak feet that the bones of the arch
drop to the ground, the muscles and
liganeals being 50 weak and llahby
that Icy cannot hold up the arch
boncs. After a series Of treatments
in tho most chronic e"sc@ the PRO-.
lapse mo'o>wilI gradually Use Wjn
they u5" >5.'ruMnl' i.h.nu,.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-01-13
ARMENIAN GIRL
PLEADS FOR SISTERS
Tragic Tale OF Harem Victims
SufferinCs. 5

More man ten thousaad Armenian
fiY1s have been rescued from TurktsA
harens through the help and gener-
esity OF America. This In the state
meat given cut by the Near East Re-
Lief which Is making the saving Of
theso tragic victims OF Turkish cruelty
one Of the most important features Of
its work.
That II Is n work which In itself
tustiaes the millions that America has
spent In this stricken lan, is testified
to by little Miss Eliza Dodurian. a
twenty-year-old Armenian gin recent
~ arrived in this country. Miss Dodu-
Ran, through the Intervention Of Amer.
lean missionaries, WAS herself spared
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-01-13

From lw" ga Time 9 phmc"aph op
pears. uop.1lu2 new airp@n@dt com
pact dInah....+ md equipped with a
low-powc engine. such airpiancs are
generally hailed as "eyeiybody's" air
plane ant re coming "h,vvers" OF the
air. Yei an examination Of these ma
chimes soon discoaes the fact that
they are Of little practicai value. They
are too small to he steady in fight,
too low-powered to fly under moder-
ately adverse conditions too tlimsy to
last long and, taking 1t all In ALL aD-
solutely worthless for serious work of
any kind. They should generally be
treated as novelties. except In rare
inst noes. Scientific American.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-01-13

l speak in behalf of higher education. There 10
need not only of patriotic ideals and trained nteli-
gence in our economic life, but also Of deep under.
standing Of man and his relationship to the phyical
universe and 70 his fellow man. There has always
been evil in The world. There evil isrcrs At wosf
now. They AN apparently organized and sssk dis-
ntsation Of society. They almost be recognized
by direct appeal to selhshness They deny that the
present relationship Of msn has any sound basis for
it's existence. They point cut to men with UNFRAMED
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-01-13
Organized Evil Forces ct Work; Seek
the Disintegration of Society.

By CALVIN COOLIDGE, Vice President-Elect
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-01-13
High Commissioner
Praises Near East Relief

Constantine
pie: Everybody
seems to have
q good word to
say for the
" 0 n d eYful
" ERIK being
done By the
more than 800
American men
q q q wOnen
workers Of the
Near East Re-
lief In q pub
lie ad q sA
Rear Admiral
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-01-13
Does Yeur Letter
head Get 1t?
The appearance ofyour letter.
head msy mean success or
failure. Do yourself justice
In the quality OF your business
messenger.
Prcf;t and Loss.

as there any real economy Of ,jn"
In So-calIpG daylight saving"
~ dunno. answered the waH who
was setting his watch. "SO,u"tir""s
think you lose Il lot of time gIIe~~jN~
what time it is"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
ElKS FOLL|ES ID BRING ENGAGEMENT
 ID CLOSE TONIGHT

The Elks Follies." the most sue Scsslni production ever staged by B. O. hlks lodge, No. 335, will be brought 70 close at the Elks theater tonight @lter 5-day run before capacity aud sences. Much credit for the success of me me offering Is due Stan Stanley and tsaiph Allen. who are responsible for me staging Of this years production.
 This IS the first year that five-day run has been undertaken and the plan n~S met witis complete success. Here totore, the Elks annual show has been sven three nights. but because of the great demand for seats last year, the snow committee decided to continue the performance five nights this year. Pat rcnage has been none the less en- thusiastic as a result and hundreds nave been turned away each night.
 owing to stage fright and inexper- ,encc, the many performers did not get into their stride on the opening night with a result that the show was a trifle rough in spots. These defects were quickly polished off and on Tuesday night. the second night, the entire per- formance worked with machine-like sinoothness seldom attained in amateur fheatricals
 In this reformation, the producers cut several acts from the program, short ened others and speeded up the entire offering The effect was so astonish- ing that persons who had witnessed the show on the opening night stated that they were unable to recognize it as the same offering. Improvement continued Wednesday and Thursday nights until Tho show reached a state of perfection that was indeed highly commendable.
 In many other respects, the show far outstrlpped anything heretofore at tempted by the order. It was much larger than any previous effort. yet the added expense was not reflected in the admission price. The lodge held to the scale established many years ago.
 At least a half dozen acts were 'big tiine' offerings. They were attrac- lions extraordinary for Phoenix. pro- 1eSsionai or otherwise. In fact, many Of the performers were professionals wintering in Phoenix.
 A. !. kisselberg. local singer, was one of the biggest hits on the program. and deservedly so- Mace and Zeraldo m Eymnastic stunts. an act that en- titled them to headline places on lead ing vaudeville circuits few years ago, were two other local performers that literally brought the audiences to their feet. Edward Marshall chalkologist, proved a rare treat. his work with crayon being unusually entertaining as well as artistic. Stan Stanley & Co.,, in "A Dollar a Kiss" offered "big time'' net that was productive of many laughs. Other features of the program were the Studio De Luxe, Miss Will Hams Ida Mae Coke and other local performers.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
SPANISH WAR VETS
 WILL GIVE DANCE

The presentation of an envelope con -sining a check for an amount be- tween 1 cent and s10 to every guest win be the big feature of tho dance to he given by Phoenix Camp Uo. 1 and Mary Brodie Post No. l. United Span ish War Veterans, at the Woman's club tomorrow night. The dance which will begin at o'clock will be perhaps the finest affair of its kind ever given hv these organizations. according tol those in charge of the arrangements.
 There will be no blanks in the en- velope, and everyone is assured of check good for the amount written upon it. In addition there will be prizes for the best waltzers.
 Governor Campbell will lead the grand march. and all the military or ranizations of the city. including the American Legion and the state milf- tary department. will be represented.
 Tickets are on sale at the adjutant generals office at the capitol and the Central pharmacy. The price is $1, with extra lady free. Plans are being made to take care of a large attend arcc.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
BEAT WIFE, GIVEN
 SIXTY DAYS IN JAIL

A man does not have the right to employ pugilistic methods in bringing a wife to interpret the marriage vows in keeping with his own ideas and be- iiefs. Judge Frank Thomas, city mag fStrate, so ruled when Antonio A1vara- do appeared before him yesterday aft ernoon fin answer to a charge of as sault and battery. preferred by his wife The woman's VOW to love. hon. or and obey" is a solemn one, but does not invest in the husband the right to administer" to an erring wife. the court ruled.
 ing under the delusion that such right was his by reason of might being right. When his wife did not obey his every wish. officers testified. he launched a harrage that. in intensity, has been lil<cncd to the battle of Chateau Thier- ". She had broken her VOW to obey" he claimed. And they had been mar ricd hardly a year. His idea was to use force where persuasion failed.
 On more than one occasion the wife had dragged herself. bleeding and sore, into police headquarters, officers tes- tfied. On at least two other occasions she had been beaten by the husband hut his friends had dissuaded her from filing criminal action against him.
 The climax came yesterday. off ccrs were summoned to the home by neirhbors. The wife had been choked into insensibility and the husband was working frantically. in an effort to re- store the slowly ebbinG life. officers testified. The woman was not serious iv injured
 A so-day jail sentence was pro- rounced-
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
Buy Now-Prices Are At Rock Bottom!
NoW Is the Time
 To Buy

To all appearances prices have reached the bottom
 Market prices show decided tendency toward stfening reports One thing is sure-prices are not declining present! The public is safe in buying now fact they are wise in buying, they first make that they getting merchandise at prices based present factory costs. We are fortunate-and so are our customers in that not loaded with merchandise bought at the high prices which might be tempted to 'hold prices up" till they disposed of Our prices based replacement cost and in many instances less
 So we say again: Buy Now-Prices Are at Rock Bottom!
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04

at $2.75 bolt or . yard .---~>--. .29e 3o-inch English Nainsoolz, at $1.75 or
 yard .-.-...--..------ iSC 3s-inch fine English Nainsook. at s2.15
 bolt or a yard .22lAo 27-INCH GrNGHAAIS, 15c-Fast color ginghams In apron checks and dress plsaa' ysrs ., A 15c soc SHIRTNGS, 29c-Colored striped Madras and fine soft finished percales: fast colors; many pretty stripes from xh,ss Sssa to .s choose 29c s2-INCH MUDDY TWILL, 29c--A satin finished twill that is durable for mak- msn.ss ,ns shildr.ns A @sr, school as gar 29c sa.5o BED SPREADS, ss.5s-Extra large, heavy spreads that weigh 2A pounds; size 7Sxss inches; crochet weaves in Marseilles pat 60 EO terms. Extra special, at epAsOO
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04

ss.oo BED SPREADS. s1.s5-Doubls bed size; fine quality. Buy CT 0S them hero now, at pAsOO EXTRA FINE CROCHET BKD SPREADS, $3.25-Plain hemmed or Special at epOe6O RIPPOLETTE BED SPREADS, 32.7s Double bed size: plain white or white with colored stripes. co 1E A value, at V6s O DOUBLE BED SHEETS, 75c-A room ing house special; size 72xse inchss- as E1'rA special 75c PILLOW CASES, 1sc-SIze 42xss inches; these match the sheets men ,5sssa Essss a. above 19c. YARD WIDE PERCALES. 1sc-Abso- lutely fast colors; shown in stripes, dots, piaids and small figured pat ss .srns- A yard' 19c
 -CBasement)
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04

examine the quality and sec the low ssrs' ssass of !. S1.3 ss-INCH ALL WOOL STORM SERGE. $1.5o-Double warp; here in Navy Blue. It is a value that you will not cupii- cate soon again, at the CT En special price of a yard, sp4SOV 5s-INCH ALL WOOL FRENCH SERGE. $2.25-A fine quality that is shown in Navy Blue only. You will be delighted with this fine grade serge, at . QO 0E yard V6s6O 4-TNCH ALL WOOL FRENCH CREAM SERGE. $2.5o-Ideal for suitn and skirts Buy 1t here Friday an6 Saturday, while we arc &2 S
 offering 1t at a yard. epks0V
 -tFfrst Fioor)
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
F0ot2Ueor Values From the Basement

CICC oOLCCHEC
 wOMEN'S ss.5o SHOES, AT As5-Black kid high lace shoes with Cuban and low heels. Friday and Saturday,, CA nE a pair, at sp3sOO WOMEN'S s1o.o0 SHOES, AT s5.s6-Brown calf lace shoes that are wonderful values for Friday and Saturday, RE OE at pair, SpOsVO WOMEN's COMFORTS, AT s1.s5-An sizes fin and strap styles. Friday CT CS and Saturday, pair at Dl.OC WOMEN'S OXFORDS AND PUMPS AT s2.95-Biack and brown oxfords and pumps in small sizes. Included in the lot are a few Walk OyerS.' Friday and C0 0E Saturday, pair, at QAsCO CHHDREN'S AND MISSES FOOTWEAR THAT FORMERLY SOLD FROM 1850 TO $500, NOW S1.45 TO s345-Excellent quai- ity kid high shoes in lace and button style Footwear that formerly sold from s3.so to $500 a pair. offered Friday and Saturday, CT fE to CC AZ p1s1o spos0O CHnDREN'S FOOTWEAR, AT s1.15 TO s16s-Kid and gun metal shoes in lace and button styles. Exceptionally low priced Friday st and Saturday. S1.15t0 S1.65 MEMS $6.45 SHOES, AT ss.4s Brown. black and tan gun metal shoes that we have been selling at $6.45 a pair. offered CD AE Friday and Saturday. at pair, spOsfO MEMS HIGH SHOES, AT $5.45-Mahogany. tan and black shoes in button and lace styles, including army lasts; some Walk Overs" included in the lot Friday PE AZ and Saturday a pair at sDCsfC MEMS WORK SHOES. AT $3.S5-Tan and pearl calf work shoes that are extra special value Friday and Saturday. CD OF at pair, VAsOc
 -tBasemsnt)
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04

40-INCH CANTON CREPE, S3.95- White, Navy, Brown Black. Tan and Beaver. Canton Crepe is the most popular silk being shown for Spring wear. It Is pleasingly priced CD OF at yard, VOsOO 4o-INCH CHARMEuSE, s25o-Extra fine quality Charmeuse in Black, White. Navy and Brown. A quality that you will agree with us is reason ably priced at a QO E0 yard. eUAeOV ss-INCH SATIN LUXURIA. $2.I9-- Shown in Navy. Brown, Black and all the new and wanted French shades, such as Tomato, Burnt Orange. Rust, Blue and the pasteis for evening wear Buy it here Friday and Saturday, s.rs, s. S2.19
The labor world., 1921-09-03
HALL TOURS NORTH and
REEVES ORGANIZATIONS

e. G. Hall, president of the Mime
sofa State Federation of Labor, spent
a week at Bemidji, where union labor
is having a revival. He has been put
ting in some good work, holding
meetings of carpenters, BARRIERS, tim
ber workers, the central labor union
and the labor league.
He was welcome visitor at Be-
midi and received some fine press
notices on the speeches he made there.
Mr.. Hall left for Deer River and
Grand Rapids Monday and is expected
in Duluth for the week end. He
speaks at Superior Monday.
The labor world., 1921-09-03
TO PUT pep IN
monday PARADE
Sheet Metal Workers. Union to
Have Banners Pat With Epl-
=. grams on Them. :

Here's what the members Of Sheet
Metal Workers union. No. 81, will
tell the people Of Duluth as they
march down Superior street Labor
Day. They will carry banners with
the following inscriptions:
"Who Does Your Sheet Metal
Work, Home Union Men or Imported
Strikebreakers?
Small Wages. Long Hours and
Lower Living Standards Breed Bol
shevism.
"Open Shoppers Want High War
Prices, Sweat Shop Wages. Big Profits
and Servile Workers.
Does the Citizens Alliance Want
the Workers Of Duluth to Enjoy
Prosperity? No!
"Where Do the Imported Strike
breakers Spend Their Money? Not
in Duluth.
Duluth is Our Home; Our Fam
lilies Are Here; We Spend Our Money
With Duluth Merchants.
"Decent Wages Mean Better Busi-
ness. You Help Us and Well Help
You.
"The open Shop is the Closed
Shop; It's Closed to Union Men.
did the Citizens Alliance Ever
Stand for Anything Progressive?
"Freedom and Democracy! Not in
Non-Union Shop.
"The open Shop Means Industrial
Autocracy: We Stand for Democracy.
"China Has No Labor Unions; the
Open Shoppers Would Chinaize Amer
ica."s
The labor world., 1921-09-03
STRIKERS GIVEN
HONOR POSITION
Labor Day Parade Will be Head
ed by Members Of Several
Unions on Strike.

Drawing of places in the parade and
completing arrangements for the La
Dor Day celebration took up the ma
jor portion Of the time at the regular
meeting Of the Federated Trades an
sembly held Friday evening at Owls
hall, with President John E. Jensen in
the chair. .
The unions on strike were given po-
sitions of honor at the head Of the pa
rade which will be led by the dele
gates from the Federated Trades as
sembly and the Building Trades coun-
Gil. Boilermakers' union No. 165
drew place number one following the
honor positions. The Cigarmakers'
union will be second. The complete
lineup is given on another page.
A communication from the Twin
City Building Trades council advised
the assembly that Mike Gibbons, the
st. Paul prize fighter, was unfair to
union labor. A committee was ap-
pointed to wait on the manager Of the
Duluth Athletic association and ap-
praise him of Gibbons standing with
union labor.
The Ashland Trades and Labor as
sembly notified thehssembly that the
j. I. Levy cigar factory there, manu-
facturers of the Seal Of Montana, La
Glancia, High Jack and other brands
OF cigars was unfair to union labor.
The firm is employing girls to do the
work of union cigarmakers.
The Bakers union delegates report
ed that the Purity Bread company had
refused to enter into an agreement
with that union. It is the only nom
union bakery in Duluth.
The proposed amendment to the Or
dlnance regulating employment offices
and permitting agents employing ex-
per1enced office help to charge a. fee
equal to 20 per cent of the first
months salary, was endorsed after
several amendments were agreed to.
+. /. Brooks, Chas. Esse and E. O.
Adams were elected as delegates to
the Building Trades council.
The labor world., 1921-09-03
". {. M'EW'EN TO-:
At INTERnA

INTERNATIONAL
Union labor will OF
at International Fa,
joined by union men
els. A parade will
morning and a picnic
and evening. ,- 49,.
: w. E. McEwen Of,
The Labor World, i
speaker. His topic.
ocracy in Industry"
be suspended for the
and paper mills wi.
honor Of labor.
The labor world., 1921-09-03
STREET CARS Will STOP
FOR LABOR DAY PARADE

The city commissioners have adopt
ed resolution ordering suspension
OF street railway service for an hour
during the Labor day parade next
Monday. The resolution was passed
following the reading Of a letter from
the Federated Trades assembly asking
rlght-of-way for the parade, which
will start at a. m. =
Traffic will be cleared from Supe..
rior and First streets between Eighth
avenue West and Second avenue East
The labor world., 1921-09-03
We Are Optonli:

While. many bi:
Germs cut wages,
up help, contrib1
the calamity, co
the big war 3
we kept on an
and the people 4
appleuded our
ship.
+ T.
Instead of p
improvements. !
our local carpel
joiners and pain
for six months,
now on Labor d.
in the beginnin
fall season) we :
with rich new
new fixtures, c.
give you as g
prompt and ef
service as any n
store in a city !
the size Of ours.
written guarantt
for our honest.
disc.
The labor world., 1921-09-03

We've done more busi-
ness in the first eight
months Of 1921 than ever
before in any like period.
More in dollars and cents
and very much more in
the number Of the articles
we sold at the lower prices
We were optimistic
from the start and coura-
geously took advantage
of every opportunity
when frightened manu-
facturers we're ready to
sacrifice prices.
You all know about
prices these days and our
method Of basing prices
on the market value ever
since we closed our 1920
books, has brought us
thousands Of new custom
ers.
The labor world., 1921-09-03

Labor Lay Picnic
FAIRMONT PARK
Assembly
the Union Labor Pavilion Association.
Sports Concert Speeches.
Dancing Afternoon and Evening.
CONGRESSMAN THOMAS D. sCHAIl. WILLIAM L.
W. E. TOWNE
~> Speakers Of he Day.
Sports 10 p.
M
BAND CONCERT osF.M DANCING P NJ. UNTIL MIDNIGHT
t:sse Farmont Park is Three Blocks North of Line
*s Il: ------
"** ORDER OF SPORTING EVENTS.
Noe-No will b. permitted prize
Boys Running Dash,
Second PzePar Hose donated Myers 80 Superior
Running Yard h,over12
Facond t by Class ntR sor.
Running Das over IL under 1e Years.
First Of Silk Hose 5000 by Johnson Thygeson
East First street ~"A' W 0"N' w. %
FOURTH CONTEST =
First vaae @ Rs' By "sss ~
Second Pze-Box Of Candy donated by Hotel Mckay:
Single Ladies' Race-over 10 Years 75-Yard Dash.
First PzeFve Box of Candy sos
Second PzeBox of <rate swee)
-Evershasp Pencil donated by rreimuth Co.
Married Iadies-7s-Yard Dash
First Co.. o2
Second o9 pzeMsnicur Set dSn:sd by Frsmsth
r,r.t Wss Of gn'19 Men ony's1s.a Dash,
Third Prize-Fancy Basket donated by Femuth Co. IS:
Essaa5 E,s:t fss-P1rss s donated nate BY seen Bendy
,..; 31st St. avenue west and Superior
s
5.;ss 5; U:;t C: a
Married Mems Race-1oo.xara Daxh
First $780, by Columbia Clothing Co.
% Of union % made csa by Palace Billiard
cook IL East Superior st.
First PrizeEat donated
Second Priss-work A. sman su-
Third Prize-Neckte by The Big Duluth.
,--1 Fat at Mems Race-o.er Pounds 1.,1le DASH
First Prze-flannel Shirt $780, Gatey
second Pze-Cuf Links Sui
Fss Six so2stss %eK;y
koneszky Co., 2s West nd SUPERIOR street,
CONTEST.
Pie Eating
First Pre-Baseba1 Mi 1880
second PrizePocke Knife donated
West Superior
FOURTEENTH
Largest on the Ground-
FIRST Frze134 @ pounds flour pounds coffee
ny Union Consumers Cooperative Society,"
Pass to Zelda Theater by Abrahamson,
SECOND Zelda
stones coffee donated by
street,
20 West First street, Youngstro
532 stree e~
FIFTEENTH
delegates to Federated
Cigars donated emit CigarC CO.
The labor world., 1921-09-03

Elling Munkeby, V1ce-pres1dent Of
the Minnesota State Federation Of
Labor, has again been named as chief
marshal for the Labor Day parade.
He Is an old horseman and makes a
fine appearance at the head of labor
parade. Mr.. Munkeby is also busi-
ness agent of the Painters union and
secretary Of the Building Trades
council.
The labor world., 1921-09-03
GUESTS OF HONOR.

Former Congressman William L.
Carss and John H. Baker, the Oldest
union man in Duluth, will be guests
Of honor in the Labor Day parade
Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-27
A Just Decision.

The city of Chicago, by it's own
choice and for it's sins, has city
government that smells to heaven.
The better class of Chicago newspa-
pers have fought it, and in fighting did
not mince the words it used as weap-
ons.
The Thompson regime, enraged by
the publishing Of too much truth, had
the city bring enormous libel suits
against the Chicago Tribune. The
city, speaking for the Thompson gang,
asserted that the charges CT the news
paper had damaged the city's financial
standing to the injury of it's credit.
This raised some very interesting
questions, which the Tribune's attor-
neys brought out through demurrer
to the complaint: The ten million dol
lars asked for would, of course, result
in the confiscation and suppression of
the newspaper if such damages were
awarded. And the press, they con-
tended, should not be prevented by
such means from attacking evil gov
ernment.
On the last: point Judge Harry