davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
Butter Nut Bread
 Everybody s Food

Bread is the food we find on every table-rich and poor alike. Pity the man who eats little bread. He tickles his palate at the expense of stamina and muscular strength. His resist ance to disease is weakened by the rich foods he eats. We sometimes hear the expression, ''The sick rich man cannot get we'll" He pays the price of rich foods and too little bread.
 The most elaborate meal or the simplest, includes bread. Whats so appetizing for the dainty luncheon as those wedges of sandwiches? What else can take the place of bread in the dinner pail? What for breakfast can equal the zest of well-crisped toast?
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

Hoot mon!
 When we say Scot tish, we mean Scottish!
 Not a Scottish type or something Scotchy, but made in Scotland. The real thing in Chev- iots, Tweeds and Home spuns = spun specially for Rogers Peet to make into suits for Tanks who know a good thing when they see it.
 Rogers Peet Suits and IS c o t c h Mist" Overcoats at way-down prices.
 Everything in high quality mems wear at right prices. McDougan & Cassou
 Washington Street
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
MISS GLADYS BURNS
 MARR|ES W. J. CROSS

Waverly J. Cross and Miss Gladys Burns. both of Phoenix. were married at 9:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon by the Rev. l.. s. Jones. the ceremony taking place at the residence of the pastor. There were present to witness the marriage only the pastors wife, Mrs. veda Strate. mother of the bride, and Miss Stella Morden.
 The newly married couple win make their home on a ranch south of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
Corning EOents

Sunday, Jan. 23-Haworth musical re- cital at San Marcos, Chandler, 8:3o ?. m. Monday, Jan, 24-Meeting of art and literature department, Woman's club Monday, Jan. 24-Organization juvenile auxiliary musical section, Osborn Woman's club. Osborn School, 3:3o D. m.
 Tuesday, Jan. 25-WeekIy luncheon of Kiwanis club, Y. M. c. A., at 12:1o Tuesday, Jan. 25.-Woman's club pro gram under auspices music depart ment: Miss Frances Elliott, chair man. Tuesday, Jan. 25-osborn Lyric club meeting, 7:45 p. m. Wednesday, Jan. 26.-Osborn Women's club meeting. Wednesday, Jan. 26-Tennis luncheon at Country club. Thursday, Jan. 27-D. A. Rat Wom- ans club; Mrs. Hovral Smith, state regent guest of honor. Friday, Jan. 28-PoIish relief benefit at Woman's club. Friday, Jan. 28-Dance at Shrine temple by Fl Zaribah drum and bueIe corps. Friday, Jan. 2a-Arizona Rotary con ference and dinner at Y. M. c. A.. 6:30 p. m. Saturday, Jan. 29-Pan- Hellenic cIuh
 luncheon st Ranch house Saturday, Jan. 2e-Sridge tea at the Country club.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

WIFE GETS DlVoRcE-On grounds of failure to provide, Lacey Dial yes terday was granted a decree of di- vorce from William P. Dial, by Judge Lyman.
 GOES TO INSPECT PRIsoN-Gov Thomas E. Campbell is in Florence to- day. where he will make an inspection of the state penitentiary. The gover- nor left for the prison town late yes terday afternoon and before his return tonight he will make an inspection of the Florence Superior highway.
 TO VISIT NEW PIONEER HOME WING-Raymond Earhart. state treas urer and Clayton Bennett, secretary to the board of directors of state institu- tions, will make an inspection of the recently completed wing of the Pio- neefs' home at Prescott today.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
Local Weather Yesterday

Deficiency in temperature yesterday, 2 degress.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, A degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. A degrees.
 Normal precipitation January 1 to date. O.93 inches.
 Actual precipitation January to date, 0.09 inches.
 Deficiency since January 1, o.s4 inches.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

Glass for all purposes; before buying get our prices. Southwestern Sash & Door Co.. Phone Soe3, 325 West Jack son St.-Adv. If
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
SHORTY AGAIN FREE
wilder of Pistol HlIl" Fame Ap-
ucnis Case 10 Criminal Court OF
Anpcais OF Oklahoma.

shorty" Wilder Is again enjoying
the fresh air Of freedom. Thursday
he was sentenced to six months In
iall and fined $500 by District Judge
Albert c. Hunt, for violating a court
Injunction which ordered the mo-
torious Pistol mr. closed and pad
locked. In the company of deputy
from the sheriff's ofiicc he was TAX
ON 10 the top floor OF the courthouse
and locked behind the bare
whether he liked the fare dished
out 70 him by his new boarding
house proprietor or not, ~ is not
known. Nevertheless Friday saw
rim free man or temporarily 80
For with the assistance of Oti
Greenwood, his former partner IN
uhe ownership of pistol I'M he
was able to raise sufficient appear
bond to insure his freedom TIL the
case should be called before the
oklahoma criminal court OF appeals
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Virginia and her sister ships will
constitute the cream uf the Amer.
lean sea fighters. und probably will
rank with anything else in the
naviea ~ other countries In tho sams
class.
In fighting trim tho West Virginia
will carry q rinKside weight OF a.
600 tona She is G24 feet long over
all, with q breadth Of 81 feet, and
draws 80 feet OF water She has a
speed or 2l knots an huu~,
Great iG-inrh Gums.
Tho Wet Nirginia's princip,i
gcrRpping wcauuu4 are eight 10.
inch tutrct guns OF 80 caliber each.
Siytecn.inch guns by tho way are
tho largest slzn weapons actually
carried by any ship now IN comr,is-
sion There II a great deal OF talk
" i1-inch and even 2o-inch Euna,
but so fhr they are only talked
OF ana are not an accomplished
reality The largest gun carried by
an English ship Is "a i5-incher, al
though the newest ships laid down
over there arc said TO be intended
FOR ls-inch guns. The secondary
batteries ~ the West Virginia In.
cludc fourteen 5-inch guns. four &
inch anti aircraft rifles and four g.
Founders FOR saluting purposes.
This customary ceremonies. with
high naval officers and dfgnltarieS
of the national and state groups Will
mark tho launching
Tho West Virginia was authorized
August 20, 1916, and the contract
for her construction signed Decem-
hers Of the same year. supplement
ary contracts being signed May 20,
1917, and June =. 1920. This SEEM
inR delay. Il IL understood. Is due
to the fact that during tho wan the
navy gave priority to the compile
tion OF ships actually needed ur-
gently and which could he finished
during the war in preference to us
Inc material and labor on n hugo
shin which could not have Sssa
completed within the tine necessary
for war use anyway,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
OPERA VIA THE WIRELESS
Chicago Company's Productions VIII
BE "Scnt" 10. Those Who IhstcD.

CHICAGO, Nov Operas
produced BY the Chicago Opera
counsny during the ten weeks sea-
son starting next Monday night, will
be transmitted by wireless telephone
TO all wireless stations within a
radius OF 1000 miles that care 10
Slisten in" Mary Garden, general
director OF the company announced
today.
The announcement was made by
Miss Garden by wireless telephone
and AFTER she had finished her
statement the opera company broad
casted an orchestral and vocal selec'
ton as test OF The equipment. The
orchestra played Loves Death
from Tristan and Isolde" ana Miss
Edith Mason then sang The En-
trance OF Butterfly" from the opera
Madame Butterfly
The first complete opera ever a.
be sent out by wireless telephone
win be Samson and Delillah" IN
which Lucien Muratore opens the
season next Monday night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

An armored military alrplane de-
signed for attacking infantry either
cntrenched or In tho open, and, FOR
this task. equipped with so machine
Euns capable OF firing 3,000 shots
in four sccunds. is Americas latest
weapon OF destruction. Tho plane,
invented by J. NJ larsen, recently
flew from Iiicksville. l.. l., 10 wash
ington. ~ c., where II was Inspected
by chief air officers OF the army ana
navy. Its speed, more than lA0
miles per hour. and lie mobility
which has been oomprr-d With that
uf an attack g1-scated, makes II
an almost Impossible target from
the ground For defense two Of
It's 30 machine guns are mounted
on each side of the pilut's scat.
ready to greet an attacking plane.
II IL known as the "Jb-l2 Attack"
and ~ a type In advance of the
latest foreign allmctal planes. The
plane il IA mOnoplanc. with 40
foot wing span, ana is 80 feet long.
/ II has 400 horsepower Liberty
motor capable of lA0 miles an hour,
All vital parts are protected with
armor ale Of an Inch thick. The
guns Narc 20 distributed that they
can b. fired from any direction.
The Illustration elbows the plane.
In the center. left to right. J. l..
Larsen, Of Chicago. and Brigadicr
General Mitchell, observing the de.
tails OF the plane. Below ! NJ.
Larsen and Ma ar General Macon
Patrick, nov chief of the army air
service, inspecting tho flying tank"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Realization of Eastern Ambition
Means That us. Must Negotiate
Some Manner of Diplomatic Trade
But Settlement All Differences Amcabe Conference
Probable America Doesn't Want War
Does Japan and Japan Seeing Herself Pressed, May
Concede Willingly
BY FRANK II. SIMONDS.

WASHINGTON, Nov 124-Wh the opening of the
Washington conference have passed the time of spec
aon as the possible peris and dangers to the hour
when il examine the prospects of actual
achievement The dangers in fact the great danger
naen the policy of the United States amounts to
,ason of field in which Japan has felt herself paramount
and must in any event result in the subtraction of advan
ges which the japanese have to regard the man
in the street thinks Of the money he has deposited in his
savings bank.
The first question that has to be asked them whep one
10 the appraisal of the prospects for achievement
must necessarily be- SIS Japan prepared to make conces-
on large concessons Is she within limits at least ready
assign advantages in order to avoid actual collision
with the United States, preceded by hopeless isolation IN
the world? , -, se,. ..,o
apan has already made impressive sacrifices The whole
temper spirit, tone of the japanese representatives is IN
enrted contrast to that tone which discoverabe IN
paris Japan is frankly apprehensve. she does not want
with the United States. She does not want TO pe
sn hack into Asia separated from all the other great
nations world which would inc inevitably ia Be S.t tas
v nnestion which might be disposed of by reasonable
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
short Was Different

Not hundred miles from Foiks-
stone few months ago. a wife lay
very IN. Having brought up n clever
orphan girl, the sick woman called
the young woman to her and said:
II shall soon loave my little chill
dren motherlcwi They know you and
love YOU, and after ] am gone |
want YOU and my husband 20
marry"
The young woman burHtlng into
tearfs. said
we were jusct talking about
that"
Tho wife recovered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Launch NeW Cruiser November II

are the Colorado. Maryland and
Washington. all three Of which are
afluat.
The only auperlors OF these fight
lng ships now contemplated by the
American navy constitute the for
midablc North Carolina claas, which
viii include the South Dakota. new
Indiana ana other latcs, type OF
modern fighting ships. hut which
are not yet built. Until they are
constructed aud launched the Weet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

WARRINGTON, Nov. 13..-Thc
huge battlcshIp West Virginia, the
last word In American dreaduaughts
afloat. win be launched from the
ways of the Newport News ship
building company November 10. tho
navy department announced re-
Gently.
with her taking tho water the
last iof the four newest type ~
American battleships win have been
completed. The others OF this class
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-10
COMMISSIONERS ID
 MEET IN ATLANTA
Every State to Have Repre- Sentatives-A. K. Patter-
 son Heads Committee
By Associated Press

Atlanta, Ga, October 9.--Represen tatives from almost every state in the union will be in attendance here this week at the thirty third annual convention of the National Associa- tion of Railway and Utilities con- missioners which will be in session from October II to 14.
 The delegates will be welcomed to the city at the opening session Tuos- day morning. The annual address of James A. Perry, president of the Na- tionai association, and member of will feature the Initial meeting. Ills address Is expected to deal in detail with matters affecting utilities regu- lations and make sweeping recom- menaation as to future policies of railroad commission throughout the country.
 One of the most important dis cussions of the conventions is ex- pected to center on the report Of the committee on public ownership and operation, of which A. K. Pat terson of Alabama is chairman. The question of state regulation also will loom large. 1t is stated. as the result of the action of the interstate com merce commission In recent months in setting aside rates prescribed by state commissions.
 Joseph B. Eastman and ]. E. Lewis. members of the international com merce commission, are among the notables on the programme to de- liver addresses at sessions of the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-10
CUT MAINTENANCE COSTS TO SAVE DEFICIT ON
 MAIN LINE RAILROADS
By Associated Prsss

Washington, October s.---Basing tho conclusion upon practically complete reports of business on main line rail- roads during August, the Associa- tion of Railway Executives an nounced today that indicated better ment In earning on the country's transportation system has so far been due to skimping of expenditures on maintenance work both on road beds and equipment.
 Mainly by virtue of this reduc- tion. which represents in a. large measure the failure to expend money which must later be put into the
 roperties," the statement asserted. .the railroads in August of this year were able to show a net operating income of s90.200,o0o. Had they spent the same amount for maintenance during that month that they spent for the same purpose in August, 1920, they would ,have had this August an operating deficit of $s0,S00,0 ,000."
 Total expenditures by class l rail- roads for August. 1921, on mainten- ance, the statement estimated at sIS2, ,000, 900, or 43 per cent less than maintenance expenditures of August, 1920
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-10
ARREST SIX MORE
 ON STRIKE CHARGE
Y Warrants In Hands of Off, ficers In Connection With
 Death of Engineer
Fly Associated Pres.

Fitzgerald, Ga. october e.--Six ad- ditional arrests were made here to- ra ght in connection with the death of Engineer " T. Reed. of the At .ianta, pgrmia gharA and Atlantic raii-, road, who was shot while on duty in his engine cab some time ago. The arrests were made on warrants. It is learned that i7 warrants are in the hands of county officers and all will be served, 1t Is stated. before the grand jury reconves tomorrow.
 The warrants were obtained by Mrs. W. T. Reed. widow of the en- gineer, on information said to have been collected by corps of detec- lives who have been at work on the case The information will be placed before the grand jury tomorrow, county officials stated tonight.
 Those arrested early tonight are: c. L. Lee, John T. Lilies, ]. M- Smith, J. L. Malcolm, S. A. Morris and M. E. Bishop. All are said to be former employees of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad, now on strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-10
$10,O0O DIAMOND MINED
 IN ARKANSAS FIELDS

Little Rock, october 9.-The iar- sest diamond yet mined in Arkansas field, in Pike county. was found late last week, officials of the mining company announced today. The stone weighs 20.a5 -carats in the rough and is estimated to be worth $10,000.
 It was one of a total of 4S carats of diamonds found in 100 loads of ma sterial from the mines. The largest previous stone. 1S.3 carats. was sold in the rough to New York firm for s6,See The company has been op erating several months and has made all its discoveries with inefficient machinery. A complete new plant of modern design has been installed and is ready for operation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-10
Fire Chiefs Meet
 In Atlanta for
 Annual Contention
Bx AssocIated rress

Atlanta, October 9.-DeIegates from all sections of the country were arriving in Atlanta tonight for the opening session Tuesday of the annual convention of the fire chiefs Of the United States. Tomorrow aft ernoon will bring three large dele gations from Canadian cities and later remaining representatives from eastern and western points are ex- pected to arrive.
 At the opening session Tuesday morning Mayor James L. Key of At lanta will welcome the chiefs after a parade has ended at the city audi torium. Sherwood Brokwell of Ral- eigh, N. C.. will speak asia represen tative of the south and Peter E. Walsh of Boston will respond.
 Chief Healy of Denver, president of the organiza ton, will then make his address. Business sessions will be held in the afternoon and twice day thereafter until Friday night An exhibition of fire fighting apparatus has been assembled at the auditorium and number of social features have been arranged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-10
Korea Appeals for Right to Speak at
 Armament Meeting
By Associated Press

washington, October s.--The Ko- rean commission today presented to the American delegation to the con ference on limitation of armament an appeal flor an opportunity to fully present the cause of the Korean people to your delegation, to the end that you will either present it to the conference, or that you will create an opportunity for us to do SOL
 The commission acted through ex- Senator Charles s. Thomas of Colo rado, its special counsel.
 Since the fundamental principle of the coming conference must be the inviolabiltty of treaties the Korean delegation said the Korean questions would be a simple one to adjudicate
 without exception."' the appeal de- clared, "every nation invited to the conference made a treaty with Korea agreeing to use it's good offices to prsvent oppression in Korea, ana eaSA nation recognised Korea as an i>AApendant state"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-10
FORMER GEORGIA STATE SECRETARY
 HELD FOR THEFT
Claude A. West In Atlanta Stockade for EmbezzIe ment of $1,500 Insur-
 anCe Fund

Atinnts, October I0.--CInude A.
 West, for two consecuttx. t.ru
 executive secretary of Georgia.
 candidate for secretary of .s.t.
 In the last democratic prtmarx
 and retained in an advisory ca
 pachy for the new administration
 officials, was arrested and placed
 Tn the city Htockade by city de-
 tectves this morning at 1 o'clock
 Following telephone communica-
 uons with II. ID. RiaiocSx, private
 secretary of Gov. Thomas VI.
 Hnrdwick. who staten n warrant
 charging West with embexxIe-
 inent of state funds had been
 issued.
 The total amount of the aljeqaf defalcatiors is not known, but in Z tormal sta fnmeSt iSs.sad tonight Gov ernor Hardwick asserted that on. Item of $l,500, involving funds paie to the state by Insurance companies was missing, and that other irregu. larties had been found.
 At his fathers residence here last night West told newspaper men thai no had made arrangements to make good the alleged st.5oe deficit. Hs denied that there were any other ir. regularttieS.
 search Since Saturday
 City detectives have been search Ing for West since Saturday morn. Ing. An audit of the executive de. records is under way, sait Governor Hardwick, and on its com pletion the evidence will be placed before the grand jury,
 The alleged s1,500 shortage Is sait 10 have occurred during Gov. Hugf NJ. Dorsey's administration in 1920 according to the present state execu. tive's private secretary. He refused to discuss the other alleged deficit. until an audit of the records wal 
 Before becoming executive secre' tary during the latter part of Gov Nat E. Harris administration, Wes was warrant clerk in the executive 1e .,artment. under Gov. John M. Sla' ton. He has taken a prominent par in politics. and in the last democratic primary was candidate for secretar. of state. His connection with Gov arnor Hardwick's administration wal severed about two months ago,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-10
Harding $ Speech at Unknown Hero Graue
 Heard Ouer Nation
By Associated Press

New York. october s.-Arrange- ments for mass meetings at New York. Chicago and San Francisco, to which President Harding's address cver the body of the unknown sol dier in Arlington cemetery, will be made audible by use Of gigantic amplifiers, have been completed by the American legion.
 The meeting here was arranged for Madison Square Garden, following an nouncement from Washington recent 1y that amplifiers would be made available.
 On the evening of the same day the garden will be the scene of mass meeting held by the American Fed eration of Labor to urge realization of the limitation of armament pro- gramme before the international conference, which opens in Washing ton following the burial of the un- known soldier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-10

Chattanooga october e.--Coi, Henry watterson. veteran jonr- nalist, former editor of the Louisville Courier-J Journal. and during the Civil war publisher of the Chattanooga Rebel. has writ ten characteristic letter to the committee in charge of the re- union of the United Confederate Veterans here, in which he ex- pressed regret at not being able to attend.
 The letter, written from New York city. and addressed to the chairman of the committee, fol- lows.N
 T wish 1t were possible for me to attend the coming Confederate reunion. IL is not possible. so you must take the will for the deed.
 Chattanooga possesses many claims upon my affection. II was there that I found my dear wife. who. after 59 years of de- votion. still abides and between whom and myself the relations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-10
VIRGINIA SHOW PLACE
 VALUED AT $60,OOO
 BURNS IN EARLY BLAZE
By Associated Press

Richmond, Va, October s--"Shephli of J. F. Shapherd, Charlottesville, Va, capitalist, situated one mile north of the University of Virginia, was totally destroyed by fire at o'clock this morning, with practical ly all of It's contents. Members oi the family had a narrow escape. all fleeing in their night clothes.
 The residence, erected 12 years ago by Mrs. Belle Bushnell of New Orleans, an authoress. was of span ish design and contained IS rooms It was located in beautiful grove and 100-acre estate, and waH valued at x6O.0O0-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-10
BONNIE BLUE FLAG FLYING IN
 HEAVEN AND BAND PLAYS DIXIE,
 SAYS MARSE HENRY PATTERSON
Too Great Strain See Thin Gray Line Soon to Dis appear" States Distinguished Journalist
 To Reunion Committee

then established remain unbroken and unchanged. She joins me In the regret that we cannot to- gether revisit the scenes of our early love making. But at four score and upward functions Of every sort are beyond me.
 Perhaps 1t is as well that l may not again look upon the thin gray line, soon to disappear for ever from the scenes of this world. for it might put too great strain upon an old mans ten derest sensibilities.
 My love to the old boys Ii cannot be long when we shall meet on that beautiful shore. and when we meet. be sire the bop- nie blue flag will be flying at the fore, and the bands will be play. ing Dixie, whilst the pretty girls will be distributing the Chattanooga Rebel 10 groups oi ragged red -nosed angels who nave not forgotten the Rebel Yell. Sincerely
 HENRY wATTERSoN."