davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
Butler Held Under s15oo Bond

Butler Held Under $f5oo Bond TUCSON-Following his assertion that he had not married the girl whom he transported to Tucson from Texas because his wife had failed to get a promised divorce, Charles R. Butler was held Thursday afternoon under bond of $500 to the federal court on charge of violation of the Mann Act.-Citfzen.
 MIAMI-Accosted by two armed men as he was on his way to work at the Inspiration mill. Gruder Peir was held up at the point of gun end relieved of s7 in silver. The hoid-ur' Is said to have taken place at 10:5 55 o'clock last night.-Bulietin.
 Chiropractor To Appeal
 TUCSON-L. A. Sterns, a Tucson chiropractor. asserts that he will ap- peal his case from the verdict of guilty brought in after 45 minute session by jury in the superior court. Sterns was tried on charge of practicing medicine without lie ence.-Citizen.
 Cleared of Branding Charge
 FLAGSTAFF-After a trying day in court, the case of W. R. Weems and Uel Weems, codefendants in a criminal action brought against them by the Clear Creek Cattle company of Winslow, was turned over to the jury at o'clock Tuesday evening After a deliberation of about an houi and a half, they returned a verdict oi not guilty.
 w. R Weems and his son, Ue Weems, were brought to Flagstaff last November and held In the county jail, pending an arraignment for H. legal brand burning Later. they were released on bond, but held for the su- perior court.-Leader.
 Arrest Mexican Suspects
 GLOBE-Following the attempted holdup of a Mexican at his home 1T Ruiz canyon in South Globe las night, and the shooting and woundins of the wife of the victim of the at tempted holdup, city and county au thorities placed four Mexicans undei arrest and they were lodged in thu county jail.-Record
 Arizona Pioneer Dies
 BISBEE-Peter J. Haviland, nor popularly known as Uncle Dick, Arizona pioneer. died early Wednes day morning at his home. 12s Twelfth street. Douglas.-Review.
 c. & A. Continue Producing
 BISBEE-The Calumet & Arizon Mining company has formulated n plans for any change in operation a the present time, according to Go John c. Greenway. general manager
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
OF''TRUTH
 |NFABR|C' MEASURE
 ID BE ASKED AGAIN

CHICAGO, April 2.-"Though the original truth in fabric bill which was designed to compel textile man. ufacturers to stamp their cloth with its content of virgin wool and Of shoddy, ceased to exist when the last congress adjourned, I wish to assure the friends and foes of the measure that it's Advocates have only just be- gun to fight"
 This statement was made today by Howard F.. Greene. secretary of the National Sheep and Wool Bureau of America, here. The bureau has been acting as the leader of the truth in fabric campaign. Mir. Greene's state ment said:
 Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas and Representative Burton l.. French of Idaho have made all arrangements | to reintroduce the truth in fabric bill immediately after congress as- | sembles, and both are determined to use their utmost ability to force the measure through before the session I ends.
 1 Tt is scarcely Is months since the original truth in fabric bill was in troduced into congress Aided by ! their knowledge of the pure hood law | the people of the nation were pre- pared to understand the need for the compulsory labeling of cloth. and this accounts for the hold which the truth | in fabric issue has already secured.
 "On the eve of its reintroduction | the truth in fabric bill has the in | dorsement of at least 250 organiza- : | tions. many of them national in scope
 with memberships aggregating mill lions. They include practically every farm and stock organization in the | land, dozens of chambers of com
 merce. civic. social. labor and wom-
 ems clubs and associations, and. last | but not least, five state legislatures Wyoming, Americas greatest woo
 state and the state which first passed
 a pure food law. has been the frs
 to pass a truth in fabric law. Thi.
 goes into. effect in June. Similar
 measures, based on the natsonal bill
 are before a dozen state legislatures
 'The big job which the truth fl
 fabric campaigners had before then Is months ago was to knock out O
 the popular vocabulary the fraudu
 lent term. all wool and to replace i by the new term, virgin wool Al
 wool means either new wool or i means shoddy-old rags, reworked il
 some cases as often as eight times
 No buyer can tell which it means a any specified time Virgin woo means wool straight from the sheep
 back and nothing else. The substi tuition of terms has been achieved t remarkable degree, largely throug
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04

lation. The second, moderations. known as mods, occurs after one or two years, according to whether the candidate seeks honors in it or not; and two years later come the finals or greats.
 O. To settle an argument, do trees grow around the outside or clear through the trunk of the tree? D. o. D.
 A. The Bureau of Forestry says that trees grow around the outside Every year ring of wood is added on the tree.
 c. Please tell me the origin of the expression "They also serve who only stand and wait" L. Q.
 A. This Is the concluding line of Milton's Sonnet on Blindness"
 O. What percentage of the land in
 California is owned by Japanese J. w. c.
 A. The total acreage of California is ss,617,2s0. of which in 1920, the Jap anese owned or controlled 45S,056 acres
 c. "PIease tell me if there is such 1 q thing as "mad stone" J. T. o. l A. A maidstone Is a stone. or other substance, frequently a ball of hair l from the stomach of an animal, which is popularly supposed to cure hydro phobia and absorb the poisoning when ! applied to the wound. Its healing . quality is doubtful. l c. How is the coating for choco-
 late creams prepared? w. A. s. | A. We suggest the following: Take 1 one pound of bitter chocolate dis ! solve in double kettle, add from four ! to eight ounces of icing sugar. beat well and add from two to three ounces ! of cocoa butter to make it the proper 1 consistency. O. How is the word slough" pro- 1 nounced in the expression slough oi Despond" in "Pilsrim's Prosress" L { 4. O.
 A. Tn this instance the word i:
 pronounced as if spelled 'siou,"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
The visit of N. Vixiani

It may not be quite understood in this country why Rene viviani should bring the subject of Ger man separations to the United States It is matter in which have political interest In the peace council asked for nothing but the contrary declared in advance that wanted nothing and would like nothing.
 We were that time though in anticipatory position of party to treaty which would deal with the subject of reparations and expected to required to assist in the enforcement of the of any treaty that might be effected But antici- pations in this respect were not realized We stand far the treaty and the subject of reparations concerned. only in the attitude of rank outsider
 That is it the surface; nation have interest in the reparations question only to the extent which will enable the allies who demanding separations to discharge their obligations to Our interest to the superficial view is the that a creditor who hopes that his debtor neishbor may sell his cotton. wheat good prlee that he will be able to take up his note.
 But beneath the surface there two things which concern the allies to the attitude of Ameri toward the separations question: It must have been observed by those who have read casually financial statements issued by large American and commercial concerns. that there is sentiment that the terms fixed by the allies at the various meetings severe; that they punishment for the great wrong the Germans inflicted upon the allies. but that they that if enforced. they will limit the pro- ductive power of Germany and adversely affect the whole commercial and financial world.
 We have nowhere in any of these publica- tions to which refer any direct suggestion for a modification of the harshness of the terms but generally there is implied suggestion for r,odfi- cation at any rate to the export tax German products. These views deal with the inexpediency not the injustice of the separations terms
 Then again, doubt France believes that at carly date measures will be taken by the United States to re-estabish its relations with Ger many. if not through some modification of the peace treaty through separate peace. All this is of interest to the allies who must desire that there may be agreement between the United States and Germany that will be in accord with any existing arrangement between themselves and Germany.
 We therefore reasons for the presence of M. vivani in this country in other capacity than that of health or pleasure seeking tourist
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
DANGER DIED FOR nis ART.

The premature death of Waslaw Nijinsky, the most wonderful of all the Russian masculine. dancers. may serve to remind aspirants that dane ing is the most exacting of the ar-S The nervous breakdown, which vys the beginning of his end, is a not in : frequent result of the tremendous tax on the powers of action and emotion.
 Nijinsky had danced ever since he could toddle. his first appearance at the Imperial theater in Warsaw be- ing as a Chinese boy with a pigtail. when he was only 6 years old. His athletic agility was amazing-he seemed to abolish the law of gravi- tation and become an incarnation of space twist. But he was too much of an artist to be acrobatic, and he made his every gesture and movement a spiritual thing.
 The range of his art was wide though he had not the impressive virility of Mordkin or even Novikoff, and even in .Scheherazade," could not express the fierceness of human pas- sion. He was best in dionysiac parts when there was an elfin touch in his joyousness and in the academic fas- tasias, which ask for witty irrespon- sibility-indeed, he looked then as if he could translate La Rochefoucauld' s "Maxims" into terms of dancing. Modern and ingenious. he lived for his art, and no doubt he died for it Living Age.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
Questions And AnsDers

(Any reader can get the answer 10 any question by writing The Repub- lican Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washington, D. c. This offer applies strictly to inforna- tion. The bureau cannot give aovlce on legal, medical, and financial mat ters It does not attempt to settIe domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subjec Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer)
 O. How did April Fools Day orig mate? M. E. C.
 A. Various theories have been ad- vanced as to the origin of the cele- bration of All Fools Day. One writer traces the custom to the Mir acle Plays formerly presented at Easter, another finds the origin in some ancient Pagan festival such as Huli- the festival held by the Hindus on March 31 or the Feast Of Fools celebrated by the Romans on tebru ary IT. At the latter celebration tricks similar to those of the present day were played upon the various victims of the funmakers. The custom o1 celebrating "All Fools Day" seems IO nave pSSH UliF>hO"N ~ AAAtNit NNAA tiquity. It is thought to have beer introduced into Germany from France in comparatively modern times.
 o. What is a calI-bird? D. G. N
 4. A call-bird is a bird taught tC allure others into a snare; decoN bird.
 O. How is "Pepys" pronounced ane when did Samuel Pepys keep hi diary? A. H. R.
 A "Pepys is pronounced peep pips. or peps. His diary was begun in January 1860, and the last entr, was made May 31. 1869.
 o. Who invented billiards? D. p.
 A. The origin of billiards is oh scure. It is rumored that crusader brought the game from the Far Eas
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
REMARKABLE REMARKS

''The frozen north is largely a myth The arctic regions are coming empire that within 50 years will be supplying most of the worlds meat. t.-Vilhjalmur Stefansson. arc tic explorer.
 Tn America there can be no place for those who. enjoying equal privi- leges under our flag, continue their allegiance to a foreign country General Pershing-
 The railroads have touched bot tom. We cannot expect a boom but We can expect steadily increas ed trafftc as the season oneps up. De Witt Cuyler, chairman. Associai- tion of Railway Executives.
 There is no such thing as surplus wealth as long as there is hunger or want in a country. C. Howe, New York author and econ omist.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
Dancing

The truth is found in the middle, usually about ba1fwav between extremists. So it is in the dance hall question which is now agitatng Phoenix. The extremists side are composed Of the loose immoral element people who want no restrictions ,,non the movements of themselves or others-or orsa rersons who want the dance halls run in such v-av as to become schools of immortality from which vo,ne girls may be graduated downward
 The extremists on the other hand are made up , the same kind of people who Macauay once said
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04

The first stage in the reduction of the American forces in Germany be- gan when the transport SOmme re- gently loaded 2S officers and 413 en- listed men at Antwerp. Other casual detachments will follow at monthly intervals.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04

The Vermont department Of the American Legion leads the country in the proportion Of members to the number of eX-serViCe men in the state. North Dakota has the second largest proportion, and South Dako- . la third.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04

The German ministry of labor is spending nearly one billion marks Cs250, GOO. .000) for institutions for army veterans.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
A Rule for Happiness

Carrying yesterdays grouch over into today is to start the day with serious handicap.
 Each day has its burdens without picking up any from past. A grouch, old is intolerable burden whenever o wherever find it.
 Especially is this true in the home. Husbands wives who allow yesterdays differences to bring morning gloom make mistake that is to bring grief.
 A middle-aged couple have made happiness their chief business in life. Speaking of the differences that creep into homes easily, the husband says:
 We make it a rule to begin each day with clean slate Every morning before to work, all ways smooth out any difficulties that may have up since the morning before. if we have already done so When kiss each other goodby, we're square up date. And you won't find happier home than ours'
 simple formula for happiness yet most effective.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04

After the allied representatives met in Lloyt Georges home, "Chequers," it be expected they'd tell Dr. Smons: Its your novel"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
MONDAY MORNING. APRIL 4. 1921.

In the history of man it has been very generally the case that Whe,, evils houe groaUn insufferable they haue touched the point of cure. -Chdpin.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04

Footless hosiery is hailed a novelty in Pari and many an American husband is afraid to Voic the obvious comment.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04

As well try to navy without warships as without a Roosevelt!
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04

We suppose South Dakota knows this mornin, what blue law is.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04

California astronomers have measured a star and found it to be 275,Oooooo miles in diameter. You can figure the area for yourselves There is field for real estate dealers.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
CONGRESS AND IRRIGATION

Western senators in conference Wednesday night with representatives of the Western States Recla- nation association. agreed upon sound programme which will be laid before the extra session of gress, converting April II. A committee of six. three members of senate and three of the house. will formulate bill carrying government loan of $2500O00 900, constitute revolving fund for West irrigation.
 swamp and worn land reclamation is wise. Irri- gation is a proved and outstanding success. The other means reclamation would be experimental feeling strong that the less the country has experiment in these days of readjustmen the better it will be-
 Moreover, the adopted plan conforms to the policy declared by the Republican party in it's last national platform, namely: We commend to congress policy to reclaim lands the establishment of a fixed national policy of development in relation to recla nation through designated government cies" are the Interior department and the service reclamation service is restricted by existing the reclamation of arid lands.
 The policy approved at the Wednesday night conference is advocated by Senator Jones, Poindexter, Congressman Webster and the Northwestern Reclamation League It simply enlarges the agency that set up when Roosevelt presi- dent. The theory is sound that national welfare requires the irrigation of the arid lands of the West benefits fully justify the sion of federal the form a loan, eventually to repaid by the actual settlers who take lands under the government tprojects.-Spokesman's Review
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04

Cleveland O, judge says any man can be elected judge' Confirming the suspicion of many who htve been giving particular attention to judicial decisions late
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04

American youths disappointed at the achieve ments of the Harding administration which in just month today has been unable to reduce the priea C baseball bats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
COURT TO DECIDE on
BASEBALL EVIDENCE
Whether Grand Jury Statements By
Three White Sox Players Can
Be Admitted

Chicago, July 23.-When the trial OF
former White Sox players and alleged
gamblers charged with entering into a
conspiracy to throw the 1919 world :
series to Cincinnati is resumed Mon
day, one of the first questions to be
decided by the court will be whether
the grand jury statements signed by
Eddie Ciocette, Claude Williams and
Joe Jackson can be admitted as evi-
dence despite the disappearance of the
immunity waivers.
The court has already ruled that
the statements, if admitted, can apply
only to these players making the state
ments. With yesterdays evidence in
yolving Joe Jackson, former outfelder;
Louis Levi alleged Des Moines gam
bier, and Carl Fork, alleged gambler
from st. Louis, Buck Weaver, former
shortstop, remains as the only one of
the players not yet hit by the fire Of
the states attorneys attack, while the
total against whom evidence has been
presented is nine.
The trial is expected to take up all
of next week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
For New Division of
French Troops Going
Through Germany
MORE TROOPS GO
TO FORM BOUNDARY
France Notifies Great Brit.
ain of Purpose to Send
Division

Paris, July 23.- Premier BRAND, fol
lowing a meeting of the council OF min
listers at Rambouillet yesterday, has
dispatched telegram 10 Berlin re.
questing that the German government
take all necessary steps to insure safe
conduct through Germany of new
division of French troops which it il
said in official circles viii be ordered
to SiIesia within a few hours
Instructions were sent late last night
to the French ambassador in London
requesting him TO tell the British gov
ernment that France considers it use
less for the allies TO establish a 81.
lesian boundary without providing
sufficient troops to enforce the pro-
visions and adding that France in.
tends TO dispatch another division with
out waiting for action by the other
allies.
Premier BRAND is said in some quar-
ters to hold the view that England will
consent to postponement of the SUI
peme council meeting until the middle
of August. when the French reinforce
ments will have arrived and the ex-
perts have completed detailed report
Of conditions in the Silesian industrial
area, thus allowing the council to reach
a satisfactory compromise, probably
based on suggestions by Count Sforza,
former Italian minister of foreign af-
fairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
NEXT MOVE EXPECTED
TO CONE FROM DUBLIN
British Settle Back to Await Develop
ments in Negotiations for
Irish Peace.

london, July %. With Esmonn DE
Valera back in Dublin. British circles
to. day apparently had settled down to
await the next move in Irish negotia
tions which are expected to come from
the southern Irish capital soon after
leaders of the Republicans have had a
chance TO study the document which
De Valera received from Premier Lloyd
George yesterday.
A meeting of the Dali Eireann to
consider the British offer is looked for
next week, but Sim Fein leaders here
appear to feel that 10 days or more
will clapse before notable developments
can occur Meanwhile publication of
the proposals is not expected immedi-
ately unless Lloyd George and De
Valera reach an agreement to that ef-
feet.
Two points which seem to have con.
siderable bearing on the negotiations
are: First, whether another meeting
between Sir James Craig, premier of
Ulster. and De Valera can be arranged
in Ireland and, second whether an
amendment TO the present home rule
act would be satisfactory to the Irish
should such a solution be
advanced
a statement covering the entire ne.
yotiations Is expected TO be made by
Lloyd George in the House Of Commons
next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
PLANFTELD
Funeral Of Private Walter Perry Held
Tomorrow in Church.

Sunday afternoon. at , o'clock. in
the Methodist church, will be held fu.
neral services for Private Walter Per
~, whose body arrived here from Ho.
boken last Thursday. II is requested
that World war men who can will be
present for the service. Rev Mr.. Sellers
Of Moretown will officiate and burial
viii be in the village cemetery. The
body vas accompanied to Plainheld by
a soldier as = mark nf honor. aud was
taken 10 the home Of the Young mans
grandfather. Eugene Cree.
Private Walter Perry was the son 0f
Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor Perry. formerly
Of Plainfeld, but now Of Pitt sfeld,
Mass, and was born here q years ago.
At the time Of the call 10 arms he
was working in Wsitsfeld and enlisted
from there. After a short preliminary
training he was sent overseas and Was
N three battles, receiving wounds in the
battle of Argonns forest that proved
fatal, his death occurring OF. nj. 1915.
tie wss q private IN the 5gth infantry
Besides his parents be i survived bv
two sisters, both q Piitsfeid. Mass
sirs- Ruth Martin and Miss Uors Perry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Eyangeline Rocca, who has
been STAYING at the home Of Mrs. An
celina Cattaneo II Smith street dur
inc her vacation, returned TO her home
in Milford. y II. TODAY. Miss Cat
taneo accompanied her and will visit
her sister. Mrs u. Rocca, also of Mil
ford
Charles Bianchi Of Wellington street.
student AZ the Culver Military scad
emy in Culver. Indiana. Lowell Drown
Of Walnut street and Earl Lane of
Spaulding street both students AZ Nor
wich university. have returned from the
summer cavalry training school az the
r. q. 7. G. camp AZ Fort Ethan Allen
after six weeks II training
What might haye been serious se-
cident occurred tbis morning Al the
corner of Granite and North Main
streets when the driver of an Over
land automobile failed 10 stick out his
hand - : signal 10 drivers behind him
when he prepared tn turn into Granite
street A. > consequence, large
Packard that vas going - a merry
CLIP down street vesrei nearly onto
ths Sidewalk fo escape ths turning
auto.