davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
WILLIAM 4. HARKINS
 IS ASST. ATTY, GEN.

William A. HarlSins, former assistant United States attorney of Colorado, and for three years a resident of Mesa, was appointed assistant attorney gen. eral yesterday. In this appointment as well as fin the appointment of George Hill of Globe as one of his as- sistants. w. J. Galbraith attorney gen. eraf. followed his policy of surround ing himself with men of mature years men with years experience and legal training.
 Mir. Harkins. who is past 5O is a graduate of the University of Denver law school. He first practiced his pro- fession in Denver. Coming to Arizona three years ago he was associated with M. I. Dougherty of Mesa and took over his practice when Mir. Dougherty went to war almost immediately after his arrival.
 Mir. Galbraith said yesterday that the work of tho department had not yet been divided other than that he would act as counsel for the corpora ion commission.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08

s6.50 SUBSCRIPTION BARGAIN
 OFFER CLOSES TODAY Today is the last day of this years Annual Bargain Offer. Don't close your eyes in sleep tonight until your check Is ready to mail to
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
Evening star., 1921-09-07

A DRESS manufacturer closed
"A out to US. at prices ap-
proximating their original cost,
about 800 smart fall dresses.
Many of them were samples he
himself had bought for the pur-
pose of copying. We really
don't know when we have seen
such excellent values.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
The Wool Dresses
That Are Only $19.75

Smartly tailored tricotine or
Poiret Twill, in navy or black.
some adorned with irridescent
jet or steel beads. Basque mod
els, as we'll as the new vogue
waistline styles.
Evening star., 1921-09-07

Axsumes- New Duties
f, ax French Attnche.
. Mr.. Jacques de Sieyes has arrived
from France to assume his new
duties as attache of the French en-
bassy and is temporarily established
Evening star., 1921-09-07
Lafayette-Marne Day Dinner
Among Brilliant Events OF Season.

The dinner given last evening at
the Chevy Chase Club by the local
committee of the Lafayette Marne
day celebration at Mount Vernon was
events OF the season. The honor
guests were the special guests from
New York who came on to attend the
celebration, and in all the company
numbered about a hundred. They
were seated at one large table. sur
rounded rounded by smaller round tables: each
adorned with a cluster of red and
French fags festooned the walls. anu
The guests included Prince de
Bearn. charge d'affaires Of the French
embassy. and Gen. John J. Pershing;
Mr.: Jules Henry. Maj. Dubreuil. Mr..
,, Hubert Guerin and Capt Lombard,
all of the French embassy; Mr.. Robert
Sllvercruys of the Belgian embassy,
Col. Marquis di Bernezzo Of the Italian
embassy. Mr.. Michael Kwaoiszewski
OF the Polish legation, Admiral and
Mrs Robert E. Coontz, Gen. and Mrs.
Logan Feland. Solicitor General James
Brig. Gen. George Richards, Brig. Gen
and Mrs: Robert E. Noble, Col. and
Mrs. William c. Rivers. Mrs. James
Carroll Frazer, Capt. and Mrs. C. G,
Calhoun. Capt and Mrs william
Wolff Smith. Col. J. M. Heller. Capt.
oitu 4AAo. JcdH LdDdL, Col. Robert A,
Adams. Mr.. John B. Torbert. DR.. and
!, Mrs; Marcus Benjamin. Mr.. and Mrs.
William v. Cox. DR.. John H. Finley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Leon, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles P. Light, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. Andrews and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Dunn.
The Marine Band orchestra played
throughout the dinner, and as a spe-
cial feature. Mrs. Logan Feland sang
THE Star Spangled Banner" Mr.. MIL
ton Z. Elliott was the POSTMASTER,
Mrs. George Barnett, who has been
making series of visits at Narra-
gansett Pier and other resorts, has
returned to Washington and is at
the New Willard for few days be-
fore going to Wakefield Manor, her
country home. near Front Royal, Va.
Mrs. Clarence B. Rheem left yes
terday for Atlantic City, where she
will spend several weeks at the
Hotel Chalfonte. Her son, Mr.. Ed
mund Domer Rheem. will sail next
week for England. where he will join
Evening star., 1921-09-07
Maj. Gard Weds
NiSS p0rran.

Maj. Card Weds
Miss Parran.
A wedding of wide interest took
place yesterday at Monterey. Pa,
| when Miss Rose Whiting Parran,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Par
ran of Baltimore became the bride of
Maj. Daniel Parher Card, L. S. A.
| Medical Corps. The ceremony was
performed at noon and Maj. Card and
his bride left later for motor trip
through the Adirondacks. Iney WI W,ii
later go to West Point. where Maj.
Card is stationed for duty. the brides
two sisters. Mrs. Robert Henry Lee.
wife of Mai. Lee, and Mrs. Benjamin
F. Hoge, wife of Maj Hoge. also re-
! side at West Point.
| Admiral and Mrs. l.. NJ. Mutton OF
| the Philadelphia navy yard. are IN
Washington and are staying at the
Powhatan.
Mr.. Charles A Whipple. the artist:
| who is completing the decorations OF
the late Brumidi in the United STATES
Senate, was dinner guest OF ".
John William klemm, Mount haihier'
Md. on Labor day
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon
| Bonaparte have returned to South-
ampton from Newport. where tney
| spent the past few weeks. Mr. ana
! Mrs Bonaparte spent the earlier por-
| tion of the season at Southampton
! Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wellington Cobb OF
| Richmond have announced the en-
gagement of the latter's daughter.
| Miss Katharine Henderson scales: 10
| Mr.. Edward H. Moon. also OF Rich-
mond. No date has been set for the
wedding Miss Scales is a niece OF
| Rear Admiral Archibald HENDERSON
| scales. U. S. n. for some time super
intendent Of the Naval Academy. at
| Annapolis.
| Mr.. William Bowie Clarke returned
| Yesterday from Atlantic City, where
he spent the week end with MS Mrs
house party over Labor day. Mrs;
| William Merrick gave a party aboard
her yacht Monday. when MT. Jonn
| Barrett and Mr.. Clarke were among
| her guests
Mrs. Harry Davis and Miss Jose
| ,b;na paws have gone to Hot
SPRINGS. where they were among the
Evening star., 1921-09-07

Mr.. Henry T. Chittenden of New
York, who is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Frederick H. Bugier Of Washington,
Va, which she has leased for the sea-
son. entertained at sdinner last even
ing. His guests included Mrs. Bu-
gher,- Miss Ailsa Mellon. Miss Craigie
Mckay, Miss Adeline Oxnard. Miss
Mary Gal1sry' Mr Ben5a H. BreW w
Mr.. Reginald Jenney and Mr.. Peter
son Of the British embassy staff
Later Mr.. Chittenden took his guests
to the dance at the Homestead and
the supper which followed in the tap
room.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
Society
MIR. and Mrs. Van Fleet, White House
Guests Riano Soon
Returns to Capital. .~.

~ HE President and Mrs. Hard
Ing have with them at the
White House Mr.. and Mrs.
George Van Fleet Of Marion,
who were late in arriving in Washing
ton for the week end Mayfiower party.
but who accompanied Mr.. Christian by
automobile to Atlantic City. Miss
Harding, the sister Of the President,
who was a guest at the White House
home in Marion. Mr.. and Mrs. F. f.
Scobey Of Texas, who were guests of
the President and Mrs. Harding for
few days. also left yesterday after
noon, going to their home.
The ambassador of Spain. Senior
Riano. who has been in Newport for
, the past week. will return to Wash
, ington the end of this week.
Senior Adolfo Ballivian, the minis
ter of Bolivia, who arrived and pre-
sented his credentials to the Presi-
dent in mid-July, has just been Joined
by Sonora de Ballivian and Senorita
Ballivian, his wife and daughter, who
arrived in New York from London on
Minister of Rumnnia
to Open Exhibition.
Prince Bibesco, minister of Rumanfa.
WHO is now at the Hotel Chatham,
New York. will tomorrow at O'Clock in
the afternoon open the exhibition OF
Rumanian art in the Museum OF
French Art. Many distinguished per-
sons will be present at the opening.
Il ha
number of the finest specimens OF the
textile work of Rumanian women,
some of the pieces being from the
hands of those who did the work on
the splendid court robes OF Carmen
sylvia, and it is Queen Marie who
has interested herself in making the
work of the peasants adaptable to
womens wear of today in all coun-
tries
Tea will be served during the show
ing.
Mrs. Miles Poindexter, wife of Sena-
tor PoindeXter of Washington, has
returned from visit to Newport, H.
l., and Pittsfeld, Mass. and has with
her as a guest Mrs. Thomas j. Senn,' wife
Of Capt. Sem of the torpedo station
at Newport. Mr.. William B. Burford.
nephew of Senator and Mrs. Polndex-
ter. cadet at the Naval Academy,
at Annapolis is spending his months
vacation with them.
Mrs Thomas p. Gore. wife OF for
mer Senator Gore, entertained at din
ner last evening in honor of Mrs
Sem.
Senator and Mrs. James E. watson
of Indiana have as their guest their
son. Capt. Edwin ]. Watson. who is
on leave of absence before going to
his new post at Camp Benning. Ca.
from Camp Pike. Ark.
Eenator William NJ. Calder. who
spent the week end with Mrs. Calder
at their summer home at Shelter
Island, returned to Washington yes
terday Mrs. Calder will remain In
the north until the st of October.
Mrs Jones. wife of Senator wesley
L. Jones, accompanied by her daugh-
Pter. Miss Hazel Jones. and Miss Marion
Cameron, sailed from Baltimore yes
terday for Panama and will be absent
several weeks. Senator Jones IS at
his home in Seattle, Wash, for the con-
gressional recess.
Assumes- New Duties
as French Attnche.
Mr. Jacques de Sieyes has arrived
from France to assume his new
duties as attache of the French en-
bassy and is temporarily established
Evening star., 1921-09-07

at Rauscher's. He will be Joined
shortly by Nine. de Sieyes.
The secretary of the Norwegian le-
the Swedish legation. Mr. de Lager
pers: and the attache of the Danish
legation. Mr.. Plum, have returned
from Annapolis. where they spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. John p.
there.
Mrs. Peter Murray has returned
from visit at Plattsburg. N Y, and
joined Col. Murray at the Dresden.
MISS ,ar FRANCES Murray. their daugh-
YER mas also returned to Washing
Ton after making Il visit Of some
length in New Hampshire
Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun
lett last night for New York. where
she will meet Mrs Francis RurrelI
HoHmann. New York state chairman n
oL the Woman's National Foundation.
u "nlch Mrs. Calhoun is president,
mrs calhoun and Mrs. Hoffman, will
90 10 Lenox tomorrow to be the
s1ests OF Mrs. {. \. Bristed, who has
arranged a luncheon and many othar
entertainment in their honor as Of
acers or the foundation. From Lenox
mrs. Calhoun will go to other noints
OF interest. to speak on behalf of her
orSanlZatlOn.
Miss Olyve Graef will 90 today to
Iiot springs to spend week or ten
Gays with her cousin. Miss AiIsa Mel
ION daughter of the Secretary of the
treasury, in their cottage, Barton
Lodge.
The secretary of the British en-
Dassy. Mr. NJ. D. Peterson, returned
,ast evening from Hot Springs, where
ne spent the week end and Labor day
with the Secretary and Miss Mellon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick I. Thomp-
son nave leased the residence of Gen
and Mrs. George Barnett. 1892 Ban
croft place, for the winter and took
possession yesterday, on their return
from Briarcliffe Manor, N. Y, where
Mrs. thompson, with their two daugh-
ters. spent the summer. Mr.. Thomp-
son is one of the commissioners on the
Shipping Board.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Lynch of 12s
East Capitol street announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Alice j.
to Mr.. Edward F. Hartigan of New
York
Among the patronesses for the con-
cert tomorrow evening in the Casino
at Newport will be Princess Lubomir-
ska. wife of the minister of Poland
Mrs. George Eustis Corcoran. Mrs c.
Augustus Simpson. Mrs. Edsen Brad
ley. Mrs. Stilson Hutchins, and Mrs.
Andrew W.. Moreland
Evening star., 1921-09-07
SignOr TittOni to Sail
For Italy Saturday.

S18nOf I1ttOn1 TO S01l
For Itnly Saturday.
Signor Tittoni, president of the
Italian senate. and Signora Tittoni
are at the Biltmore Hotel, New York,
where they will remain until Satur-
day, when they will sail for Italy.
.Signor and Nine. Tittoni. accom-
panide by Mr.. Tittonrs secretary, Mr..
Rossi. paid a visit to the Pan-Ameri-
can Union building on Labor day. The
building was opened specially to re-
ceive them.
Admiral and Mrs. Albert Gleaves
and Miss Evelina Gleaves have re-
where they spent the weekend and
Labor day with Lieut.. Commander
and Mrs. Van Metre at the torpedo
station. Mrs. Gleaves has recently
returned from a visit in Europe.
Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins
are now visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, DIR. and Mrs. Henry Stuart
Patterson, in their home in Suffern.
N. Y. Col and Mrs. Hopkins have
been in Williamstown, Mass. attend
ing the Institute of Politics Of Will
liams College, which closed about ten
days ago.
4 Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Dorothy Meade to
l1leIt. FRANCIS WySe Benson, y. .. N.
which took place Monday, August %
in Seattle, Wash. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs F. r. Meade,
formerly Of Pensacola. Fla. now OF
Seattle. Lieut.. Benson is a son of Ad-
miral and Mrs. William S. Benson OF
Washington. He is grandson of
Mrs. Wyse and the late Col. Francis
o. Wyse. and a great-grandson of the
late CommadOre John Pope, U. S. N.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Wyse are now on a
motor trip along the Pacific coast, at
the conclusion of which Lieut.. Benson
will return to the u. S. S. New York,
which is now in Pacific waters.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Benson re-
turned Monday evening from a few
days visit with their son and daugh-
ter-inl law. Commander and Mrs. How
ard H. J. Benson. at the Naval Acad-
emy in Annapolis.
Miss Lucretia Garfield, daughter OF
DIR. and Mrs. Harry A. Garfield, has
left Williamstown. Mass, and is the
guest of her uncle and aunt. former
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
James r. Garfield. in their home in
West Mentor. Ohio.
Evening star., 1921-09-07

will return to this country with Mr..
Rheem at the conclusion Of brief
visit. Mrs. +. D. Rheem will remain
in her cottage at Hot Springs until
his return.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
guests at tea yesterday of Mrs. Frank
r. Savidge of Philadelphia.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Schwab are
at the st. Regis Hotel. New York. for
a short stay.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
The Silk Dresses
That Are Only $19.75

Satin. charmeuse and Canton
or Roshanara crepe. New
sleeves are featured. Colors are
navy, black and new brown.
Smart new models for street or
afternoon wear.
Jelleff's-Second Fl0o
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05
Woodsman Suicides.

Thomas Nukilich, woOdsman,
committed suicide Thursday forenoon
by shooting himself with a shotgun.
coroner CharbOnneau took charge of
the remains and they are being held
pending funeral arrangements.
Nukilich was employed at a camp
In South Carey. Fellow employees
said that he had complained of being
I'll the past few days and it is thought
that the rash act was committed in
tit of dependency brought on by ill
ness. Vukilich ended his earthly ca
reer by sitting on bed and holding
the mu2Zle of a IS guage shotgun to
his breast discharged the weapon by
using a forked stick, which he had
evidently cut for the purpose. The
gun was held so close that the powder
charge scorched the flesh and the shot
tore hole in his breast and caused
almost instant death. Attendants at
the camp heard the shot and found
Vukilich writing in agony on his bed
with death lowering over him. They
notified Coroner Charbonneau who
went to the camp and returned with
the body Thursday evening. Tue cor
oner stated yesterday that he did not
think it necessary to hold an inquest
as the evidence showed clearly that
the man took his own life. The de-
ceased has no relatives hereabouts so
far as known but has wife and other
relatives in the old country.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05
Soft Coal Prices Take Drop.

Ashland retail coal dealers were to-
day notified of a further drop of Is
cents ton in soft coal to take effect
at once. This brings the price of
Hooking and splint lump coal to an
even $40 a ton. the lowest reached
since a year ago.
Hooking and splint Goals are used
extensively for home consumption.
During the winter bituminous coal
reached the high price level of $500
a ton. Since reaching that price a
steady decline has been noticed due
to mild weather conditions over the
entire northwest. No other Goals were
affected by drop in price today.
A cut of from 30 to so cents ton
in the various kinds of coal was made
last Thursday.
According to Ashland coal dock
men there is plenty of coal in the
Ashland docks owing to the extreme
mild winter but they expect to get
their docks clean by the opening of
n2tigatiOn.-Ashland Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05
Draft Horses Still in Demand.

In spite of the general use of farm
tractors there is still demand for
draft horses, according to the obser-
Yations of horse dealer in northern
Wisconsin, who is credited with the
statement that he has not noticed any
falling off in the demand for draft
horses on account of the appearance
of the tractor.
The horse is needed just as much
as ever on the farm, although not in
such large numbers as heretofore, -
said the dealer.
" A small farmer will take horse
before he will take tractor because
it is cheaper since he would use the
tractor only few days out of the
year In ploughing his small acreage.
The horse is of more all around USE
fulness on the small farm since it can
be used for hauling, plOughing, and
the various other activities of the
farm.
The larger farmer in this region is
gradually using the tractor for he can
get his work done more quickly by
this means than with a team. How
ever, he does not dispense with his
team for the tractor has not yet been
found equal to the varied kinds of
work which keep farm going"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05
Bachelor Tax Attracts Attention.

| Madison, Taxation of bachelors
as proposed in a bill offered in the
lower house by Assemblyman Il. NJ
Mark, of Hurley, seems to have at
tracted greater national attention. than
all the bills W hich have been introdu
ced in the legislature for the regula-
ton of insurance corporations and
the taxation of war prOtiteers. The
fact is that the pr0titeer is an insign.
ilicant individuality the taxation field,
once there is an opportunity to tax the
bald headed bachelor
Assemblyman Mark is now receiv-
ing the largest mail of any member
of he legislature. Requests for cop
les of the bill. letters from widows
and old maids commencing him fer
the Introduction of such measure
are sent him every day. Some of
these letters are penned on sweetcen-
ted stationery. One letter from
California read as follows.
Il am sure you are a woman's
friend. Oh! Put it 20 dollars or even
$50 a year on those widowers and
bachelors. A woman appreciates
good man and home | speak from
experience. | am a widow 30 years
old out in California for the winter,
looking for a man on the quiet.
want a man of good moral, mental
and physical condition six feet tall.
A man that is a success in business.
| want man who will be compan-
ion and man OF intelligence "A gen
tleman in the true sense of the word.
| can give all l ask in return-a true
lady, 5 feet Q inches tall, weight 100
pounds, gray hair. | can take my part
in the social world. Can you not give
me help in securing one of those
bachelors or widowers or man worth
having a wife and home here?'
The campaign on the passage of the
law has become so hot that nearly
every newspaper in the state common
ced to publish letters on the subject.
The newspaper debate seems to be
about evenly divided. As a general
proposition most of the letters from
the women are in favor of the law.
Men seem to be opposed to the law.
Assemblyman Mark says that the
preliminary canvass which he has
made of the legislature indicates that
the bill viii go through. Assembly
man +. j. Peterson, Milwaukee, has
suggested that spinsters above the
age of 81 should also he taxed. Mark
is opposed TO this amendment on the
ground that practically every woman
past the age of % no longer has a
birthday. The Bill was sent to the
Assembly State Affairs Committee
for hearing When it is expected
that most of the letters received by
Assemblyman Mark will be introdu-
ced as evidence why the bill should
pass.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05
Hurley Presbyterian Church.

Services of Worship at 1890 O'Clock
Sunday School at 1880.
Lesson; Rewards Of Faithfulness
Matt 81 l4-3O.
Italian Service of Worship at TO-
clock
Rev. I. p. Boretti, pastor.
Monday I +. NJ. TrlanguIars.
Tuesday +. NJ. Boys scouts.
Wednesday and Thursday 4 p. NJ.
Girl Scouts. Tenderfoot Tests.
Thursday : p. NJ. Choir.
Thursday Z. NJ Dramatics.
Saturday 10 A. NJ. Junior Boys.
Saturday 2 Z. NJ Sewing Glass.
Rev. G.. l.. Harries, Pastor,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05
Hurley SsIoonkeepers Restrained.

A dispatch from Lacrosse states
that Judge lands signed temporary
restraining orders prohibiting 81
Hurley saloon keepers from selling
intOxicants or in any way violating
any provision of the VoIstead act.
The papers were submitted by United
States Attorney a. c. Wolfe. 1t is
said that this is the first step toward
closing up the 81 saloons raided by
federal authorities IN December last.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05
Hurley Methodist Episcopal Church

Hurley Methodist Church situated
on Maple Street between Bird. Ave.
and 4th. Services for the week as fol-
lows:
Sunday morning worship 1890.
Sermon by the pastor
Sunday School l1:45. The child is
religious by nature, give him a
Chance.
Evening service 700. Special evan
gelistic services each Sunday evening
until Easter.
4 cordial welcome is extended to
all. How to get there, follow the di-
rectl0n on the board at the corner of
Silver Street and Fourth Avenue.
Robert J.. Jameson.
Pastor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05

'The regular meeting of the Hurley
Community Civic Club will be held
this afternoon at the Masonic parlors,
with Mrs. Albert Thomas, Mrs.
Harlow Whitman and Miss Marie
Herman as hostesses. The club has
been extended an invitation by the
Woman's Club of lronwood to attend
it's regular meeting March 18th,
at which time Mrs. FestherstOne, a
national lecturer, will address the
meeting on Child Welfare"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05

The death of Mrs Harry Smith oc-
Cured early Sunday morning at the
family home on the north side, the
deceased having been i'll for a number
of months with tuberculosis. Mrs.
Smith was IS years of age and
passed the greater part of her life in
Hurley. She was the daughter of
Mrs. A. G. Trowbridge. Besides her
husband and mother she is survived
by four children, Que brother and one
sister. Funeral services were con-
Quoted from the Presbyterian church
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. G. l.. Harries
officiating. Interment was made in
the Ironwood cemetery
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05

A bill to compel the use of free
text books in all of the schools of the
state under public supervision passed
The state assembly Thursday by a
vote of 81 to 81. For twenty years a
light has been made TO get this bill
through he legislature and tins is the
hrst time that it has passed either of
the houses. 1t now goes to the
senate.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05

The secretary of states office has
issued $4,000 automobile licenses this
year. Comparative figures show As
900 licenses were issued at this time
last year. The mild winter, allowing
owners to operate their cars daily, is
the assigned cause of the increase.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05

The vets lost another battle in the
Wisconsin legislature Thursday " hen
the lower house refused to reconsider
the vote by which the Matheson bone
dry bill was sent to engrossment last
week Thursday. The motion lost by
a vote of 81 to 48. TIE bill will now
come up for final passage next week.