davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-12
UNIVERSITY GIRLS
 ARE FASCINATED

Every member of the exclusive Kap- pa Kappa Gamma sorority who spent the holiday season in Phoenix from the University of Arizona was exposed to smallpox while here and the Tue son authorities have subjected the girls 10 vaccination.
 That was the word that reached Phoenix yesterday from Miss Lillian Cronin. whose house guest over the Christmas vacation, Miss Hattie Bur nit. has the smallpox.
 Miss Burnitt it is understood, is not seriously i'll. but the nature of her ill., ness caused a general inoculation to prevent the sorority girls from taking the plebian disease. Since she at tended only the holiday events which featured the calendar during the stay here of the Kappa girls. every one is wondering how the others escaped and f. they did. According to Miss Cro- min. four more days remain before they can be quite certain they have escaped
 But the worst of the whole prop osition is that the pledges" are giv- mg a dance at the old Pueblo club in Tucson Friday evening and the guests will have to appear with bandaged arms "Our vaccinations will be in fine bloom by that time" writes Miss Crouin, who says however. it will not prevent the girls from attending the dance.
 Besides Miss Burnitt and Mrs. Cro- min, the Kappa Kappa Gamma girls who were here for the fortnight which had such disastrous after effects, were Miss Harriet Tritle Miss Marion Ben nett Miss Zella Cross, Miss Elizabeth Wood and Miss Dorothy Knox. Among the other university girls here who were also vaccinated by order of the authorities were Miss Dorothy Brown field Miss Catherine Tait, Miss Ruth Burtis. Miss Genevieve Cope and Miss I.liznhafh Samuels.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-12

and win appear in costume of his race, decorated with beads woven in typical design.
 Chief Red Fox 1ectured in 1918 in behalf of the Red Cross. He is a delegate to the inauguration of Presi- dent-elect Harding and comes in dorsed by governors, churches and clubs.
 The lecture tonight is one of inter est to all patriotic citizens. as the In dian is the ancient inhabitant of America, his possession dating back some hundreds of years before Christ. A rare treat is promised those who will attend. No charge will be made. but a collection will he taken.
 Red Fox will sing America" in his native tongue.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-12
WILLIAM H. GREENE. PIONEER IF VALLEY.
 DIES AT HOME HERE

William Henry Greene. who died at S:S0 o'clock Monday afternoon at his home, 515 North Second street, had been a resident of the Salt River val ley 23 years, having come to Scottsdale in 1893 from near Bushnell. McDon- ough county Illinois Some years later he located near Buckeye. whence he came to Phoenix, where he spent the greater part of 15 years of his life.
 Mir. Greene was born near Pitcher. Chenango county, New York. Jan 25. 1887. His father who was a direct descendant of General Nathaniel Greene of Revolutionary fame, moved to Illinois with him family when William Henry was a young boy
 For five years preceding the Mex ican revolution MT. Greene was en- gagged in the land business in old Mex ico, with headquarters at Phoenix and Tampico Near the latter place he acquired valuable oil lands He was an ardent admirer of Mexico and claimed for it the finest climate in the world, He rode over many hundreds of miles on horseback in Mexico while inspecting numerous tracts of land and often expressed a desire that all his family might ultimately be united with him on one of his numerous Mex lcan properties. desire destined never to be fulfilled.
 Although the greater part of his life was spent in tilling the soil Mir. Greene was a lover of books. and nearly every nook and corner of his residence bore evidence of his lifelong devotion. He possessed a wide range of information, gleaned from his travels and years of experience. and was a man of liberal and progressive views
 MT. Greene was prominently identi- lied with the grange movement (Pat- rons of Husbandry) in Illinois during the I0s, and was one of the best known men in his part of the state.
 He was a devoted member of the
Arizona republican., 1921-01-12
INDIAN CHIEF ID
 LECTURE TONCHT

The Rev. Red Fox Skuihushu will lecture in the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Tenth and Moreland streets, at s o'clock tonight on Patriotism and Philosophy of the American Indian" Red Fox is chief of the Blacl1oot tribe
Arizona republican., 1921-01-12
By Pop Mon1and
By Alnan

stenographer. who would have to oc- cupy the room back of the court used by other court stenographers. But all this is mere supposition by local law yers who are attempting to solve the housing problem for the county.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-12

Italiens," with piano accompaniment One of the real pleasures of the eve nlng was the violin playing of Meredith Bishop, pupil of Robert Saunders. whc displayed fine interpretation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01

hiele, centres around the figure of a
McroveniaR princess. who, because o.
her dainuness and slim. supple figure
is considered ineligible for marriage,
In Morovenia, only young ladies.
whose graceful proportions bring the
scales up to three hundred pounds
are considered beautiful Gin the ex-
tremel. Therefore, the poor, slim
princess. mabel NORMANDY stands
very little chance of realizing the
happy state Of matrimony.
She is hidden away, until one day.
because of an offer that her father
has for the hand Of her younger
sister, a lawn fete IS given in he,
honor. in an endeavour to find her
a husband, so that her younger sister
may be married. The law of Moro
venia says: mo girl can marry. who
has an older. unmarried sister,"
For the celebration, the slim priH-
cess dons a rubber suit, and has it
blown mp until she hsumes the pro-
portions of her countrywomen. But
unfortunately, a piece Of wicker in the
chair upon which she sat, punctured
the rubber and the poor princess,
glued to tho spot. with shame and
fright. grew simmer and thinner, and
her late admirers watched in startled
disappointment
The slim princess retired to a quiet
corner under the wall to dwell upon
the inconvenience of her beautifu,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
k4HRzf1PEl


No more Abprnpriafe tiflt touid be
gwen play dealing with The periis and
excitement Of newspaper reporters
life thnn ''go and get d" And this is
tnst the one that Marshall Nciinn has
given bis newest hig phntoplaV GO
and GET IT. which comes 10 the AT.
caae beginning today az q First Ma
tionai attraction.
When a mysterious crime has been
conltniiteed and the entire city IS on
ts toes for the solution when riots
tnd bioodshed are raging when great
strikes are pending-it Is then thar the
reporter is called to the city editors
desk and told to rgo get II" And
ne chances are ono hundred TO one
ke'il get Il. He may be the worse for
wear upon MS return but he'll have the
story
And such is the case in the new Nei-
Ian picture-Kirk Connolly is told OF
a series Of most mysterious crimes ana
told to get the story. After a lot OF
the most fascinating and exciting ad-
ventures Connolly not only retnrns
with me story, but he gets the beauti-
fpi mystery girl as WELL It's some
picture,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01

sraphed girl in America" whose beau
tiful face adorns thousands of calen-
dars. posters and other art creatinos.
.is VIII Rogers new leading woman
in his new Goldwyn picture cupid
the cowpuncherv' which comes to the
Pastime Theatre for two days, COM
mencing Sunday.
Hitherto used to PLAYING parts in
which she wore handsome evening
gowns and trailed her satins and laces
over expensive rugs and hard wood
polished floors, Miss Chadwick sud
denly found herself on a ranch nei,
the California desert surrounded by
whooping cowboys. She plays the
part OF the daughter Of the ranch
owner. returned from an Eastern
boarding school "Roughing IT, didn't
bother Miss Chadwick at all as she is
an outdoors girl, golfing and mountain
climbing particularly appealing to her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
ALTA TODAY
GAY PAPA Is RIVAL or
HIS son IN COMEDY

Ra's pretty frisky after all. There
are lots Of self-satsfed Young fellows
who seem to think their fathers are
out of the running until someth.ng
happens TO wake them up.
That's what occurs in rAn ANA
teur Devil.e Bryant Washburns new
Paramount comedy which will he dis
played at the Alta Theatre today car
ver .Endicoti, rather too precise
young man. tries his fianeee with his
~pcpless'' love-making. IN despcra-
ton she announces her enlargement
to his father a say widower.
Carver decides that the only way
70 end the match is to disgrace the
family so the girl won't dare marry
into it. He tries various sorts Of
"disgraceful work even to accepting
a job as bus boy in a restaurant, only
to find that instead OF yboing thought
less of, the newspapers made great
capital OF his example 20 the pam-
rered and lazy workingman
OF course. everything comes out an
right after series Of typicaliS Wash
burn situations. repiete with humor
The turn Of the story is novel and the
whole production is most excellentIs
cast. Ann May is the leading woman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01

little figure. Over the wall, came an
adventurer. young American, Pike.
With straightforward. Yankee impul-
siveness, he began making love to tho
princess, but the servants see him and
chase him away. Not to be easily out
done, pike returns to ask the slim
princess father to allow her to marry
him.
Her father desires to know his rank,
whether he has any social position,
and just in what manner and way he
/ is qualified for the hand Of his daugh-
ter. Now Pike is Yankee, and as
Yankees are not kings, nor knights,
nor anything else in this line Pike
has to do some quick thinking to find
the qualifications necessary to gain
his desire. He does it! But how? See
Mabel Normand in "The Slim Prin-
cess which comes to the Alta Theatre
for two days, commencing Sunday
PASTIME SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Helene Chadwick. the most photo-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
FATE AGAIN THROWS
REID AND MOTOR CAR
TOGETHER IN PICTURE

BY some peculiar twist Of fate. it
seems that Wallace Reid, Paramount
star is destined 10 have some connec-
tion with automobiles, automobile RAJ
ing or the automobiles business in
each Of his starring vehicles.
In three former pietnfes, 'The
Roaring Road Excuse Ny Dust 7
and swhat's Your Hurry ~ Mr.. Reid
played the roles Of an auto race driver.
In another picture, Double Speed, =
an automobile played big part in the
plot Of the story. And in The Charm
School" his new picture which comes
to the Arcade Theatre sunday and
Monday, he is seen as an automobile
salesman.
However, during the course Of the
picture, he deserts the automobile
business for the yet more delightful
position Of principal Of young ladies'
boarding school. Pretty Lila Lee is
his leading woman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01

Alta SUNDAY AND MONDAY
The Slim Princess Mabel Nor
mand's latest Goldwyn starring We
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-01

SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Helene Chadwick. the most photos
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-25

the entry list was the largest since the
entry of Greenfield in the circuit. -
In the freeifor-all race, the best and
fastest horses in New England have been
entered for the notable event. Among
those entered are Grace Direct, Director
j. OdioO Guy. Direct c. Burnett, AIarga-
ret Dillon and Mr.. Hoover. The purse
for the race is $1,000. The total of the
purses offered is $13,100 and the stakes
range from 500 to $1,000 for each race.
offered in the circuit, and is only exceeded
by Windsor, CT, where the total purse is
$4,000.
The track and grounds at Franklin
county park are in excellent condition.
under the supervision of l.. u. Potter.
The stabling facilities have been mate
rally improved this year. There are %
horses now at the park in training.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-25
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

There will be a meeting of the board of
civil authority for the abatement of taxes
in the SeleCtmen'S office at 40 o'clock to-
night.
Miss Flora Bennett has sold her house
on South Main street to Henry j. FarWell
Mr. and Mrs. Farwel and family Will
move there as soon as Mrs. Farwell, who
has been i'll with pneumonia, Is able.
More than 500 was cleared by the
Canal and Main street Parent-Teacher
associations from the sale of homemade
food and candy conducted in st. Michael 5
parish house Saturday afternoon. The
money will be used by the school nurse
for the milk fund.
At the meeting of st. ATchaeIs Cadets
Yesterday afternoon James Baker was
elected manager of the first baseball team
and Henry Blake was elected captain :;
Of the second team, Charles Clarity was
elected manager and James GUiheen cap
tain The boys will begin the season $
schedule next Saturday with the opening
game with Kecne. playing Mt keene.
4 horse belonging to Liveryman NJ. NJ.
Tucker, which was being driven by Mrs.
Henry q. Beckman. became frightened
mt an automobile yesterday afternoon
while near the Thomas place on the IllnS-
dale road and ran. Neither Mrs Beck
man nor her sister, who was with her,
was thrown, but both were considerably
frightened. The horse ran only short
distance as Mrs. Becknan was able to
hold on TO the reins. Parts of the har-
npsS were broken. \ telephone message
was sent to the stable and someone
was sent to fix up the harness and drive
the horse back to town.
\ fleet of automobiles carrying about
200 statesmen and representatives OF
manufacturing concerns in Springfield
Mass. will start from the municipal
group in Springfield next Monday morn
ing and will remain on the road until
Saturday afternoon conducting an or
ganizcd trade tour for the Springfield
council. United Commercial Travellers
and the Springfield Chamber of Com
mercc They will cover the territory
between Springfield and Gardner on tn,
east. Hanover, y. H., and Rutland CNt)
on the north and Pittsticld on the west
to show the advantages of Springfield a.
wholesale trading center. No notice
has been sent here as to whether they in
tend to visit Brattleboro, but it is pre-
Sumed that they will.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-25
LONGE'S CONVICTION
HALTED HIS WEDDING
Has Been Engaged Three Years - Mad
cline Placed Under Board of
Charities.

RUTLAND, April 25.-If Peter w.
Longe had not been convicted of muir
der in the second degree for killing Owen
Hayes at Fair Haven last October, he
would have been married in the near
future to Miss Ruby Jackson of GS Pine
street. this city. according to the story
az told to States Attorney Charles T..
Novak by Miss Madeline Longe Satur-
day They had been engaged for three
years and had planned to be married if
Longe had been acquitted by the jury
which, by its verdict, sent him to prison
for the remainder of his life.
Madeline. who was one OF the prln-
cipal states witnesses and who, when
called to the witness stand to testify
against her father, changed her story
completely from that told before Judge
Sherman r. Moulton and the jury in
court that she had lied before the grand
jurors.
She was arraigned Saturday afternoon
before Assistant Judge Herbert of the
! Fair Haven municipal court on Il charge
! Of perjury. She was brought into court
I On a Juvenile petition in that she is still
| but II years of age, and after she had
pleaded guilty she was placed in the
| hands Of the state board of charities and
probation. Miss Lena c. Ross will take
charge of her.
| II came as somewhat Of a surprise to
| states Attorney Novak when Madeline
calmly announced in answer to a cues
ltion Us 10 whether or not she and Miss
! jackson. wha has been married once be-
| fore to a man named Robinson, of I'M
/ known whereabouts, were only great
friends through the engagement OF hen
| father and Miss Jackson.
/ You have never mentioned this be
fore to me-" said States Attorney No
| wax. In all my talks with you and
your father this has never 6Ven been sug
/ gestefl,=af4tl ] waFlAeE vi b., i25-1r-lr-7r=1l
i .'Wen,ls said Madeline. don't kftoR
/ as Ii was any secret. only Won never
asked. Ny father and Ruby Jackson
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-25
MORE CHARGES
AGAINST ROADS
Unions Claim Great Sums Are Dissipated
in Bonuses and Excess
Capitalization.

CHICAGO. April 25.-Fiuancial mis-
of American railways, in
volying the dissipation of tremendous
sums in bonuses to stockholders, un-
necessary costs of marketing securities.
interest and dividends on excess capt.
talization and other losses. was charged
in an exhibit filed with the United
States railroad labor board by the rail
way unions and made public yesterday
The exhibit took up the history of ~
roads in an effort to show that they
issued fictitious capitalization during
the period l9lo-l9l9 totaling SO92 900, 600.
During this time it was also claimed
that they issued bonuses OF stock divi-
dends amounting to S2%3,559,O0O and
through other forms of financial opera
tions sustained losse. amounting to
SI23, 600
In addition it was claimed that -
representative roads, during the period
referred to. dissipated, through i'm
proper methods or marketing their Sc
curities the sum of $Jl+56,S7S.
These figures are merely illustrative
Of the financial practices which have
affected the ability of the railroads to
pay reasonable rates of compensation
10 their employees, the railway unions
charge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-25
Paper from American Trees.

Scientists VIII not admit that the paper
must 90 to the forests for all
its raw materials. 1t is blazing new paths
in its search for substitutes
The Forest Products laboratory has
made n partial success with the COrncob.
Moving south. the waste of sugar cane and
cotton seed are being tried out. There
are tropical grasses and fast growing
tropical trees with whose fiberS scientists
are patiently experimenting.
But the need has not yet been met and
the paper industry seeks new forests.
Alaska Is one source. There. Colonel
Greeley chief of the United States For
estry service points out. is our first Oppor-
tunity to try proper forest methods, to
start growing new trees as we harvest the
old ones-47tO eat our cake and have it too.
The Nations Business.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-25

milk for weeks and [ have been in CON
staut distress all these years. | suffered
terribly from bloating and had to be very
careful OF what ] ate. | became so weak
and nervous l could hardly go about my
homework and was in n miserable condi-
tion.
About two years ago my husband got
such splendid results from Tanlac he in
sisted on my taking it and the medicine
wasn't but a little while in Kidding me of
my troubles. 1t gave NE q splendid appe-
lite and | could enjoy n good hearty meal,
even things I hadn't dared touch before,
without any fear of it troubling me.
Then l had the influenza and became
dreadfully sick and weak, but my stomach
kept in good order and it only took four
bottles Of Tanlac to build me up again to
where I'm now feeling better than at any
time / can remember. l have gained II
pounds in weight, too, and words can't eX-
press the gratitude l feel toward Tanlac
1 keep Tanlac in the house all the time
now, for I know it is a medicine that can
be depended upon"
Taulac is sold in BrattleborO by the
Brattleboro Drug Co.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-25
Tenement Amenities.

Mrs. Clancy was returning from shop
ping and what with the crush and the high
prices she was in no pleasant humor. As
she approached the door she saw Mrs.
Murphy. who occupied the street floor,
sitting at her window.
Il say, Mrs. Murphy" she called out
in deep sarcasm. why don't We take your
ugly mug out of the windy an put your
neighbors a change they'd like"
Mrs. Murphy was ready for her.
We'll. now, Mrs. Clancy" she re-
tOrtcd, 1T was only this mornin' that |
did that very thing. an the policeman
came along an whin he saw the monkey
he bowed an Shmiled an said. Why. Mrs
Clancy, whin did We move downstairs? ?
Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-25

several weeks with her sister, Mrs Fanny
Allardice,llkg q /, ...t
Mass. who had been spending a few days
here, returned today to her home .-. SIS.
L Alfred Hitchcock of Springfield, Mass,
returned last evening after spending the
weekend with his family, who are visit
ing at f. Z. Mather's.
A series of evangelistic meetings under
the leadership of Rev. S. 2. Fairbanks of
Springdale, Conn, was begun yesterday
in the First Congregational church.
Both morning and evening services were
largely attended and Rev. Mr.. Fairbanks
preached two fOrceful sermons. The ser
vice will be continued every evening
through the week, concluding next Sunday
evening. The meeting will begin this
evening at 745 Everybody is welcome.
Rev Mr.. Fairbanks, who is from the
New York eastern conference, was born
in Nottingham and began his preaching
in that town. His first pastorate was in
Williamsville. For several years he was
president of the DummerSton Hin assOcia-
ton and held meetings in the tabernacle
at Sunset lake.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-25
POOR, GIVE BABY AWAY
Parents Advertisement Leads TO AdOp-
tiOn-Judge Rebukes Mother.

TRENTON, y. J., April 25.-"Want-
ed-Somebody to adopt a three-months-
old baby" was the advertisement in a
Trenton newspaper which led to the
adoption Saturday of the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond ii. Merenda by
Mr.. and Mrs. John COlligan.
Mrs. Merenda told Judge Marshall.
who passed upon the adoption papers.
that the child was sickly, that she and
her husband could not give the little one
the care he should have and that they
desired to give the baby outright to a
family that would care for him.
Judge Marshall expressed amazement
that such an unfeeling mother" ex-
listed and rebuked the woman for her ap-
parent readiness to shift to others her
own responsibility. The Colligans had
five children, two of whom are living.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-25

have been engaged for three years or so.
They have had little quarrels and then
made up two or three times. but il was
all arranged that my father and Ruby
were TO be married if he was freed of the
charge. We We're all three going off to
work together
Longe. who was convicted of murder
in the second degree two weeks ago, is
about 30 years of age, while Miss Jack
son is about - years old. Miss Jack
son resides with her mother, Mrs. Patch.
1t is probable that Madeline will be
found a suitable place in which to live
and follow some occupation. She eX-
pressed a desire Saturday to 90 to Wind
sor or some t,wn n"7rby, where she
might be close to hcT father. She said
she would be accompanied by Miss Jack
son. who also wanted to be near Mr..
IOnge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-25
RULES on STACKER LIST.
Decision Depends on Cons Opinion, in
Daugherty's Hands.

WASHINGTON. April 2J.-Attorney
General Daugherty has on his desk Il
government or its officers for errors in
the draft dodgers lists prepared for pub
LEGATION by the war department, The
opinion was drawn up by Guy u. Golf,
assistant to the attorney general. and
submitted to Mr.. Daugherty for APPROVAL
1t will go to the war department in a few
days
Publication of the lists will depend
upon the decision of the attorney gen
eral 1t is not believed that the war de
partment will give them out if Mr..
Daugherty> holds the government will be
liable for mistakes, despite the pressure
for their publication from the American
Irginn.