davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
says schIossberg il Leader.

Archibald Stevenson, who was counsel
for the Lusk committee last year. said
yesterday that Schlossberg secretary OF
the Amalgamated, had been perhaps the
most active person In behalf of tthe two
convicted men.
The interest OF the Amalganated IN
the case goes back to last spring. But
the first official act, so far rs is known,
was on July z. when the joint board OF
The Amalgamated voted $500 to the
Sacco-vanzetti defence fund. Notices
were sent TO all locs-ls urging them to
contribute.
AdvGrce. official organ OF the Anal
garnated, on Friday. August IS. printed
an editorial appealing for funds to aid
3n the legal defence OF Sacco and Van
zetti The editorial said tho men had
been convicted on the flimsiest OF circum-
staptial evidence and that workers every
where should join in attempts to gain
their freedom. The editorial pointed out
that Secretary Hoover before agreeing
70 help relieve famine in Russia had de-
manded the release OF all Americans held
In Russian prisons, and added that 1T
appears more likely that Russia. win
accede to that demand than that the
Government OF the United States will
nccede to the demands of its people for
the release OF its political and industrial
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

cial conditions. or n may mean thS
sacrifice Of life In military service b.
multitudes of young men now In school.
No one in the country has a better
right to speak than those who must
carry the burdens and meet tho troubles
Of the future"
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
KILLS ELoPrNG DAUCHrEn,

CANTON. ILL.,. Oct. 22.--Angered by the
elopement OF his daughter, Rosa, Is, with
Mike Mihelich. 81. after they had been
denied q marriage license Tuesday in
Peoria. Thomas Feltz. farmer, shot and
killed the girl last night and then killed
himself at his home near Bryant. Mihe-
Itch was arrested.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
FREED IN CHECK CASE.

On q statement that Joseph II. Will.
son of Scranton (Pa) banker. had
made good worthless check he had
passed, Magistrate Jesse SHERMAN frees
him yesterday In Jefferson Marke;
court. He was arrested October IL.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
RADICAL OUTBRkSi
ABROAD URGED Hk.
Protests in Sacco-Vanzetti Gas
Traced to Propaganda of
Clothing Workers.
HELP FUND FOR DEFENCE
Forecast of Present Ri0tous
Scenes Made in Official
Organ Of Amalgamated.

Riotous demonstrations in Europe
and South America protesting against
the sentencing 10 death of Nicola
Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetd in Mas
sachusetts are declared 20 be the direct
result OF months OK persistent propa-
ganda fostered by radical organizations
IN this city. particularly by the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of America.
whose headquarters are on the seventh
door OF 81 Union Square.
Sidney Hillmar, president of the
Amaigamated. is In Russia. Joseph
Schlossberg, secretary. has been active
both In this country and in Europe in
behalf OF international solidarity of
the workers" That efforts for Inter
national solidarity have been at least
partially successful Is indicated by mob
scenes in Rome. I3rest and Brazil.
From the beginning Of tho Sacco and
Vanzettl case radical leaders in this
end other cities OF the East have con-
tended that ;he men were in locent and
that the charges sgainst them had been
framed" because OF their activities
among workers in and near Boston. In
recent writings in radical publications
Sacco and Vanzetti are held Up as mar
tyrs 30 the cause Of the workers
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
$3.50
Replica Of a NesU Partisan Dress

This dress of Crepe Roamer copy of Partisan model by
Roandc Alternating panels skirt hand made lowers waist and
trimming necknc Of Silk Chiffon Velvet
embroidered stitch the fabrics Its Partisan noticeable
throughout.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

An unusual ensemble of smartly
fashioned suits of Moussync-a
new fabric of luxurious texture.
Genuine fur collars and some
with cuffs or deep borders of
Kolinsky Squirrel, American
Broadtail, Taupe Fox or Mole,
enhance these smart suits that are
embroidered in the newest motifs.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
FRANCE GUARDS AMERICAN
EMBASSY'WITH 10000 MEN

tiss Of the Communist party do not
kpw whether the men belong 10 the
Flench. Italian or American Communist
g'oups. but have used the incident TO
biild up oratorical regulations for them
sslves. and. Incidentally. to swell the
CIRCULATION of the Communist evening
,ewspaper to more than 500. 900 daily.
Doubt still exists as to who threw the
srenade last night, although one police
agent insists that he saw youth Of
Is throw q missile and then disappear
I'm the throng. A woman extremist,
who was wounded by the explosion
made several damaging statements
when questioned by the police She Is
being held on a charge OF completely. A
search of her home revealed hundreds OF
militant pamphlets, as well as incrim-
mating letters. which have given the
oolice valuable information regarding
Communist liaisons between Italy, Ger
many and Austria.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Fnr trimmed and Richly Embroidered
1Are These Dressy Suits

The long, straight lines of these
suits give that youthful appear
ancc so desired by the we'll
dressed woman. They are skill
fully made of Moussyne--a new,
soft textured fabric--and have
standup collars of either genuine
Beaver or Squirrel fur that are
kept ;n position by string tie.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

BERNE, Oct. 22,-Posters appealing to
Swiss workers to "save Sacco and Van
sett," were pasted on walls throughout
he city during last night. The posters
we're torn down to-day by the police and
private citizens.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
500 to 1880


Among the ensemble arc delight
fully conceived creations of ex-
quisite loveliness. Whether
madame prefers the more elab-
crate types which arc gor-
geously trimmed with exquisite
laccs, ribbons and buds or the
simpler types daintily hem
stitched, they are present in
Silk fabrics of charming sheerness
in vari-colorcd hues.
1.5O to $3.50
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
BIouSes

bLOXScS
Paris and America have contrib
uted models of rare and distinc-
tive artistry in varying length
blouses. Interesting innovations
are particularly eminent in sleeves
and nccks, while ornamentation
of beading, embroidery and lace
also tend to be striking in effect.
Developed in sheer fabrics of
transcending daintiness.
= M %o 70 E0
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Amey1cau E5ening GozUn

Enthusiasm will positively be displayed first sight of this exquisite
evening of Silk Chiffon Velvet Created with basque effect
bodice and with undeskt of silk that has three OF
ouncng edged with contrasting cooed lace The hemnc
permits this dainty piece of work display itself Large petad flowers
lined with silver cloth and form which have Jet spiders
A string of also dccoratc the neck
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Genuine BeaOer or SqNirved 7y1mnel
Goats for W1ntry Days
1000

Decidedly different this OF Onda supple fabric of diagonal
that particularly appropriate for making into these luxurious
The deep collar and the wide cuffs of Beaver fur
cnng appeal Rpps descend from underneath the fur collar
sng has been hidden there The pockets slightly hcd
striking new Beautifully silk lined and interlincd
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
1880

has boud back ghtne effect
chness]s adaptable
both styles The wide Jenny sleeves by silk under
cud with Squirrel fur The collar a
genuine Squirrel be open snugy
the neck Richly silk lined and warmly interlincd
1880
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

To those who have yet acquainted with all of
floors wish extend personal invitation inspect Louis
XVI Salon, shoe shop Paris and American millinery Salon and fur
shop wherein displayed the latest creations in original Paris
MODELS adaptations ingenious ognatons Of
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
PUBLISH RULES FOR
SCREEN FAVOR|TES

Lots of young women who see a life
of ease for them in motion picture act
ing, and others who think that they
are just the proper ones to become
screen favorites, may change their
minds when they read the rules and
regulations that are prescribed by the
Christie Film company, which releases
comedies through Educational ex-
changes. Here they are:
l. Must be between five feet one and
five feet eight in height.
Must weigh no less than 100 and
not more than 100 pounds.
3. Must be able to pass tests of rid
ing, swimming and dancing and answer
questions concerning social etiquette.
Higher rating given those who know
golf, tennis and various sports.
4. Days when not working in pic
lures must report for dancing re-
hearsals or scene rehearsals not later
than 10&a m
5. Must not alter the color or shorten
| the length of hair without permission
| from the director general.
| 6. Must be in the studio each working
| day at $3.50 a. m, and must not leave
| until permission is given by the direc-
| tor in charge of the production on
Ni4Oii Aic9 civ WI hAht,r vi ~ nv WIN
ing must remain until $3.50 p. me-
+ I. Must take part in annual girls
hike and any special athletic events
arranged by the studio.
s. Must not smoke cigarettes in the
studio or any public places.
.. Must not chew gum at studio.
10. Must not attend cabarets or late
entertainments in public places at any
time except Saturday nights or other
nights when they are not called upon
! to work the following day.
| IL. Must visit physician at stated
intervals to assure perfect health and
to guard against any possibility OF
contagious diseases.
| IL. Must at all times conduct them
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
By Thornton w. Burgess
AN EXCITING MEETING

Old Granny Fox and Reddy Fox had
been paying a visit every evening to
the Old Brier Patch with the hope that
they might catch Peter Rabbit or Dan
ny Meadow Mouse outside. But their
visits were of no use whatever. Peter
and Danny always were safely inside
the dear Old Brier Patch and always
on the watch for Granny and 2eddy
Fox.
Il tell you what it is, Reddy, we must
surprise them We must go over there
when they don't expect us and are not
looking for u.s." said Granny Fox, as
she and Reddy stole back to the Forest
one evening. wen go very early to-
morrow morning"
So very early the next morning
Granny Fox and Reddy Fox started
out for the dear Old Brier Patch.
About the same time others started for
the dear Old Brier Patch. They were
Bowser the Hound and Farmer
Browns Boy. Now they were going
toward the Old Brier Patch from one
direction. while Granny and Reddy
Fox were going toward the Old Bries
Patch from the opposite direction. Oi
course, the dear Old Brier Patch lay
right between them, and neither party
saw the other.
But Peter Rabbit and Danny Mead
ow Mouse peeping from the Old BRIEF
Patch, had seen Farmer Browns Boy
and Bowser the Hound coming from
one direction and Granny and Redd}
Fox coming from the other. and the,
thought of the things that We're likely
TO happen right on the edge of the O'c
Brier Patch pretty soon.
Farmer Browns Boy walked just a:
softly as he knew how right at th'
heels of Bowser the Hound. for they
wanted TO surprise Peter Rabbit
1,eddy Fox trotted just as softly as HI
. knew how right at the heels of ok
: Granny Fox, for they wanted to sur
prise Peter Rabbit And safe in thu
dear Old Brier Patch Peter Rabbi
nudged Danny Meadow Mouse ant
clapped both hands over his mouth II
keep from laughing aloud as h
Z watched.
Along one edge of the Old Brie
Z Patch stole old Granny Fox and Redd.
. Fox, their minds full of Peter Rabbi
: Along the opposite edge of the oil
Brier Patch stole Farmer Browns Bo
4 and Bowser the Hound their mind
. full of Peter Rabbit All at the sam
: time they turned the end of the OIL
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

Miss Mary Murphy has been APP
pointed a member of the Lackawarf.,a
(Pa.) county poor board to succeed
her father who died.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

France has perfected a projectile so
powerful that a dozen shells would
wipe out a city like Berlin.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
IhllE1lnDll
SistrrfIaryskttcl'ea

If an egg has been frozen Il may be
used in cake. Put the egg into cold
water for an hour to t1aw. The white
will thaw to something like its natural
Separate the yolk from the white and
rub the yolk into the butter and sugar
after they are creamed. Add the white
with the other eggs if more are needed.
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast - Grapefruit, corned beer
hash, brown bread toast, coffee.
Luncheon Dreamed noodles with
cheese, Aphrodite rolls, pickles, tea.
Dinner-Fillet of sole, tartar sauce,
new potatoes with parsley, brussels
sprouts, celery, peach cobbler, coffee.
My Own Recipes
Tartar sauce may be served either
hot or cold. The hot sauce is made
with a white sauce and mayonnaise as
the foundation, and kept hot over hot
water The cold tartar sauce is plain
mayonnaise with the condiments added
just before serving.
DREAMED NOODLES
eggs.
tablespoons milk.
Il teaspoon salt.
Flour
Beat eggs slightly with milk. Sift
salt with one cup of flour and stir into
eggs with fork. Add enough more
flour to make a stiff dough. Roll very
| thin on a Toured molding board. When
dry, but not brittle. roll and cut in
narrow strips. Drop into boiling sailed
water and cook Is minutes, boiling rap
| idly. Drain. Put into buttered baking
| dish, add cream to make moist, cover
with one-fourth cup grated cheese and
put in hot oven to reheat and brown.
| APHRODITE ROLLS
11s cups milk.
| ! cake compressed yeast
"a cups flour
II cup grated cocoanut-
Il cup Sultana raisins.
. eggs (yolks).
Il cup sugar.
| l teaspoon salt.
tablespoons melted butter.
Flour to make dough.
Scald milk and cool to luke warm
| temperature. Add yeast cake softened
in four tablespoons water. Stir in floul
and beat until smooth. Cover and put
in a warm place to become Very light
and full of bubbles. Add remaining
ingredients in the order given ant
knead until elastic. Cover and let rise
until doubled in bulk. Make into small
oval shapes, put closely together i.
baking pans and put in a warm place
to rise again. Keep covered. WheI
, light bake about 25 minutes in a no
oven. Brush over with milk, sprinkle
with graduated sugar and return Z
the oven for few minutes.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
E END OF AN IMPERFECT DAY

THE END OF AN IMPERFECT DAY
For two days after that visit to the
hospital, Ann Lorimer revolVed about
her husbands invalid chair.
Jim frightened the first day and
tired the second. His wffe's vivacity
exhausted him but her presence SO fiat
tered him that neither his doctor nor
any member of his family had the
courage to send her away. We knew
that her devotion probably would be
as short as it was sweet.
The bebe was too selfish to see that
Jim was not improving. Very lately
Mother Lorimer had told me the truth
about Jim's condition. Ann had
snapped the knitting ribs-so much
knew, and many a time had ragged
about the accident, just as Jim had
nearly recovered from his wound. His
collapse was the result of AIMS indis-
erection the day she had been showing
off to Van.
She had danced madly, and for an
alluring finale. had thrown herself
! upon her husbands wheelchair and
into his arms-just TO make Paul Van
Eyck jealous!
| But by the morning of the third day
Ann had grown tired of entertaining q
sick man.
Jane dear, come over and read tt
Jimmy this afternoon she pleaded
over the phone.
'I'd gladly do it but he doesn't wan
me. he wants youi"
"Shucks, He doesn't care! And
simply must go to the matinee viii
Van! He knows the star, and he's go
ing behind the curtain to call. and tak'
me, and I've never been back of thu
scenes, and it's such a chance, and Val
says 1 ought to go if I expect to writ
playes that can he staged So vii
you come over and read to jimmy"
Frankly, I will not. Jim is, so hap
by to have you around.'
But I can't break this engagement
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
IN. e. A. Staff Specially

LONDON.-Mlle Marcelle De Saint
Martin has just been engaged by a
company of British producers to take
up the cudgel against one of the big
gest bugaboos of the movies-Dame
Fashion.
Owing to the long periods that fire.
quently elapse between the taking and
the release of a film, it is a difficult
matter in these days of sudden whims
to keep pace with the vagaries of style.
The value of many pictures has been
greatly reduced by overnight changes
in the fashion of gowns before the
films were made public.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
Ford Cow Specifications
Now for the tin COW,

Henry Ford, the man who produced a
rattle grownups could play with and |
who began the development of rough |
riding where Roosevelt left off, now
declares that in a few years there will
be no such thing as the cud- chewing
bovine answering to the name of Cow.
Henry helped put most of the horses
out of commission and the natural in
ference is that he intends to perfect
something to take the place of the Hol-
stein, Jersey, ct al.
The Detroit miracle mans idea of
turning out a Ford that will give milk
may be sound, but anybody who has
ever ridden in flivver will insist what
is most needed is Ford that will give
some sort of liniment.
Mr.. Ford is very reticent about his
Tin Cow, which will retail. probably
at 1875 and up F. o. Z. Detroit, COM
, pletely equipped. but with the usual
z charges if the buyer desires a spare
set of udders with his COW and deep
bass moo-o-o.
Our own COW correspondent has Sc
cured a Ford catalogue giving plars
and specifications for the Ford COW.
They follow:
= /. Plain water fuel system.
2. Mileage: five quarts of milk to a
gallon (of water).
9. Self starter for those wishing
plain milk.
4. Cranking device for those wish
ing whipped cream.
5. Left or right hand drive as pre-
ferred. Both hands. if you're fast
-milker.
s. Special upholstery in the usual
shades of cowhide.
Z. Borden magnetic.
= S. Van Camp carburetor.
o. Two horns with each cow
TO- Complete tool kit, including has
fork, halter, stool, pail, and switch.
IL. No oil necessary except citconella
on farms in regions where mos1uitoe;
are apt to annoy the COW.
Models
!. The Runabout Cow.
2. The Sedan Cow
3. The Touring Cow.
i. The Coupe Cow.
Notes-AHy of these models VIII Civ
the amount of milk, but it will be pos
Z sible to get more pals under the tour
4 ing and sedan models.
= Ford cow bodies win be so constructe
as to make them distinct from all othe
models, Mr.. Ford having perfected
design for a head and neck which WI
make confusion with the more expep
: sive types of COWS impossible.
The outside sheath of tin Will be o
sufficient thickness to make it prac
tically flyproof. This is important a
n is very difficult to milk a Ford whel
II is fidgety and nervous.
Guarantee
1. Each COW will be guaranteed 70
ninety days.
?. Any COW falling apart before tina
. time win be replaced.
3. Any COW found to have missn
parts within that period Will ne pro
vvided with them upon receip- of com
spIaint from the COW or from the owne
Spare Parts
l. Spare COW parts will J = carrie
Cat all Ford service stations and an
s10-cept stores.
2 All parts should be replaced g
soon as signs of wear arc deteete
There is nothing more disc ouragin
than 20 have a herd of cows falling
- pieces all over the lot.
80. a staff of experts at repairir
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
MusT HAVE BEEN BLACK

LAWRENCEBURG, Ind.-Henry J
Leroy, chef at a local hotel. tried to
put the cat down cellar for the night
Broken wrist, three fractured ribs and
"a cash on the head. He missed the
top step.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

There is about a mile of wire in the
interior of a piano.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

Nile. Saint-Martin, a young Partisan
artist who for some time has been
associated with one of the large Bond
street firms viii pit her knowledge of
coming Partisan fashions and her gen.
eral acquaintanceship with style
against the wi1ims of society and the
inspiration of Partisan dressmakers in
the hope that, by outguessing them
she will make more timely and so more
valuable the films of her employers.
She has designed many costumes for
recent theatrical attractions and has
made a serious study of art and its
history
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
Remarkable Remarks

IF the object of life is happiness,
then the insane are perhaps the hap
piest of human beings."-Dr. Samuel
A. Tannenbaun.
THE cry of suffering Ireland, despite
the efforts to smother it by propagan-
da, will re-echo through centuries.
for the present rulers" Cardinal
Logue, primate of Ireland.
If q young man has reached 81
and is dead mentally, no amount of
advice, example or experience viii ever
change him in the slightest" Thomas
Edison.
Unless we enter into an agreement
with all the nations of the world we
must be prepared to protect our great
sions by a preponderance of naval
strength. "--Josephus Daniels.
France asks no favors now of any
one: she only asks consideration such
as friend may properly expect. She
asks no loans; she asks goodwill" =
Gen. Robert Georges Nivelle
I'VE must drop the idea that sing
ing the national anthem and carrying
our national flag on patriotic occasions
Is all that is necessary for Americana
Acknowledgement Leonard Wood.
When mass readjustment of prices
to the consumer finishes, you will see
| a return OF prosperity in a constantly
| increasing demand for goods and G
| lessening amount of unemployment
Bernard NJ. Baruch.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
Con ions q : Bride

with Van! I can't get him by phone
at the hotel, on the maZzanine floor,
and I've just got time to get down
there, if / start this minutei Van is
horrid If he has to waltz
He's going to wait--and I'm going
to see how horrid Van can be. You go
back upstairs and amuse your hus-
band I'll go down and take care of
Nan!"
II think you're awfully mean, Jane
Lorimer!"
Think what you like-if you'll only
be nice to Jimmy, 1T will not be for
long l stopped. for there was no
sense in telling Ann she would soon
be a widow and free to go where she
pleased with Van or any other man
didn't want her to have Mysteries and
make Jim worse.
Please phone Bob and tell him
where I've gone. I haven't time"
| hung up the receiver. dressed
quickly, speeded down town, Joined
| Van on the mezzanine and explained
told him the sad truth about Jim
/ and / couldn't control my emotion. II
the midst of my agitation 1 looked
across the hotel lobby the mezzanin,
| on its farther side And beheld my
husband, Mrs Robert Lorimer, regard
! ing me accusingly.
ITO be continued)
-o--
France has nerfectnd proiectile s
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
I'D II ; IEkZaI
Little Stories for Bedtime

Brier Patch and came face to face.
Farmer Browns Boy and Bowser
the Hound stared at Granny Fox and
Reddy Fox, and Granny Fox and Reddy
Fox stared at Farmer Browns Boy and
Bowser the Hound. For a whole min
ute no one moved, everybody was so
surprised. Then Granny Fox came to
her senses and turned like q flash. OF
course, Reddy was right in her way,
and Of course she Knocked him over
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

and fell sprawling herself. OF course
Reddy yelled with fright, and of course
both foxes scrambled to their feet in a
twinkling and were running so fast
that they looked Just like little red
streaks against the white snow, moth
ing more
Bowser the Hound opened his mouth
and with a great roar started after
them. But Farmer Browns Boy was
so surprised that he just stood and
stared foolishly. He quite forgot that
he had a gun until it was too late to
shoot. And deep in the secretest
place in the dear Old Brier Patch Peter
Rabbit and Danny Meadow Mouse
rolled over and over in the snow and
laughed and laughed until their sides
ached as they thought of how funny
everybody had looked, and how
| frightened Reddy Fox had been when
Granny ran into him.
| Next Story: Bowser the Hound
lGets Cold Bath.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
THE ONCE OWED
) By Fl. L. PHILLIPS ~

cows will be maintained at all For.l
service stations.
Warning
/. To get plain milk drive Ford COW
on a smooth road.
2. To get milks1lake drive at nigh
speed over unpaved streets.
8. To get butter or cheese drive
Ford COW over a cobblestone' road
(Note-The Ford COW may not bt
authentic. 1t is possible it is just
.bull').
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
YOUR EURS

Don't brush wet furs let them dry
naturally and shake out when dry.
Water does not harm furs.
Whipping furs is the best way to get
dirt out.
Never cut fur with scissors; use a
knife, and on the wrong side, If you
wish to change or mend the garment