davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19
HPoison Gas" Pistol.

Poison gas, as developed for mill
tary purposes, is the ammunition used
in tiny pistol now carried by many
persons in Paris as protection
against highwayman. The liquid
source of the gas is contained In the
handle of the gun, and compressed
air for its election is supplied by a
b,cycle pump through valve In the
bottom.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19

study, and in this connections they
enjoyed wienie roast.
Mr.. Walter Berry has rented the
Joe Whipple house and will make MS
home there for the coming year.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19

And, besides Prince
Albert's delightful flavor,
there's its freedom from bite
and parch which is cut out by
our exclusive patented proc
ess! Certainly-you smoke
p: A. from sun up till you
slip between the sheets with
out a comeback.
Prince Albert is the tobac-
co that revolutionized pine
smoking. Ifyou never could
smoke a pipe = forget it'll
You can-AND YOUWILL
If you use Prince Albert
Tor packing! It's a smoke
revelation in a jimmy pipe
or a cigarettel
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19
Orilla Holloway. A delicious lunch
was served by the self-invited guests.
Mrs. Lavender received many gifts.
Nearly Drowned in Tub

The twO-year old baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bosnian fell into a tub
of water Friday, and came near
drowning. Timely aid restored the
child.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19

Prince Albert Is sold
IN toppy red bags,
tidy red tins, hand
some pound and halt
pound tin hunidors
and in the pound
crystal glass hun,i.
dor With sponge
moistsner top.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19
You'll enjoy the
sport of rolling
EN- with P. A.!

E1RST thing you do next
l.-go get some makin's
papers and some Prince
Albert tobacco and puff away
on a home made cigarette
that will hit on all your
smoke cylinders!
No use sitting-by and say
ing maybe you'll cash this
bunch tomorrow. Do it while
the going's good, for man-o-
man, you can't figure out
whatyou're passing by! Such
flavor, such GOODNESS, such
more-ish-ness-well, the only
way to get the words en-
phatic enough is to 60 to it
and know yourselfl
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
CLASS OF '21 IF
 PHOENIX HIGH TO
 HOLD B|G REUNION

The 1921 class of Phoenix Union high school will have its reunion the evening of December 29. This event will be in the form of a banquet in the new high school cafeteria.
 One of the chief purposes of the meeting is to dispose of old business. The class voted last spring to leave a statue of Roosevelt to the school as a memorial. Those in charge have been unable to obtain the type of statue specified and will refer the matter to the class on this occasion. Then there is the proposition of permanent alumni association to be considered. The possibility of such an organization has been discussed for some time but nothing has been accomplished. It is hoped that a plan will be initiated in this assem- ply which will contribute toward the success of the project, And, of course, the former Coyotes are anx- ious to renew the old pep and per petuate the old class spirit, for the graduates of 1921 firmly believe that theirs was the greatest clkss ever turned out by the Phoenix high school.
 The reunion is being sponsored by members of the class who are now in the Junior college and they eX-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
FEW ENGINEERS IN
 STATE REGISTERED

only about 10 per cent of Ariona's s architects, engineers, land surveyors s and assayers have registered or ap- piled for registration with the state board of registration in compliance with the act passed by the last state legislature. Only 57 men following these professions in the state are legally registered, having been ac- cepted by the board at its first meet ing, November Is. Three others were passed upon provisionally at that time. the provision being that they pass examinations.
 Section II of the act creating the state board of registration provides a fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 or by Imprisonment for three months. oI both fine and inn prisonment for failure to register within six months after the act has gone into effect.
 The next meeting of the board will be held in April, 1922, unless a suf- ficient numbe~ of applications are received befor that time to warrant an earlier hearing. At present the board has about 20 applications which have not been acted upon. It is es- timated there are more than 800 in the state who should register.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
SCHOOL IF MUSIC
 RECITAL SATURDAY

The first of the regular Saturday afternoon recitals of the Arizona School of Music took place Saturday afternoon before a large audience Appearing on the program were piano pupils from the classes of William Orth and Orley Hes: vocal, of Wal ter Hastings Olney; violin, of Robert Saunders; expression. of Mrs. Dwight Earl Easley. and dancing. of E. Paula Beware. The program follows: Piano, Nalse Caprice .Jackan
 Helen Wolpe Reading, "The Courtin' " .....Ja James Russell Lowell
 Leslie Virginia Brown Vocal, Sometimes in My Dreams" ... Hardelot
 Mildred Reed Dance. Old English
 Doris Mason Piano, Air de Ballet. Chaminade
 Mildred Mickle Reading, The Carpenter Man. ........J James Whitcomb Riley
 Sara Etta Ray Violin, Third Air Varie. -.-.. Dancla
 Thelma Hansen
 Accompanist, Ruth Porter Vocal. Tn an Old Fashioned Town -...,-....... Squire
 Doris Christy
 Accompanist. Dick Wagner Reading, The Aud Plaid Shawl. .--.-.--. Anon
 Margaret Joyce Piano. Arabesque en forme d'Etude. op. 45. No. 1......... .LeschetizIzy
 Dorothy Detwiler Dance, The Songbirds-
 Betty Brooks
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
Russ Delegation Protests Japan's
 Policy In Siberia
TRepubIican 4. p. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11-That Ja- pans occupation of the Russian pro- vince of Saghalien. Siberia. winch fol- lowed the massacre of Japanese citi- zens at Nikalaieysk. is prohibltive of any commercial or industry activity by the RuRssian people and make the actual life in the SaShalien district unbearable arc alterations in a state ment issued tonight by the Russian civilian delegation. which represents the maritime cha mbers of commerce of Siberia.
 The Siberian province of Sagha- lien includes Nikolaievsk on the mainland and the northern half of the island of Saghalicn- the southern part having been ceded to Japan after the Russo-Japanese war. The position of the Japanese government concerning this part of Siberia has been that the Japanese troops would be withdrawn after suitable compen- sation is obtained from some future solid Russian government for the massacre of Japanese.
 The statement of the Russians fur ther alleges that the conditions of the Saghalien occupation constitute complete disregard of the rights of private property of Russian citizens. the denial of liberty of trade and
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
POsTERCONTE Al U. IF \. FARM AND HOME WEEK

s,-- tne purpose of clearly present. ~ n laea of the value to residents ,,,.,-. -trlzona of the greater fmprove --.t r..,.t of farm and home life. d poster ~St s.l,eSt will be conducted by inc fie- .e's,.-ieht 70, .iIleht Of extension work in arri- r-.lslre r..sere and home economies of the nlsersity of Arizona college of az rr-ltuTe during the annual Farm and -.s-i'.e week to be held at the mi ','s1, ssr1sa,s January 16 to 21. 1922. Prizes
 n n ne awarded for the three best posters submitted.
 ne Iirst poster contest was held t .st year during Home and Farm Neek and the exhibits attracted n srest deal of attention The purpose V. the contest is to encourage an in NtsstSed Interest in permanent agri- .uitsare and home improvement for the development of agriculture in -Arlzona- The contest is open to all 1uults m the state with the exception CT teachers of art and professional sr0ists. and is open to all students and school children in tie state above tne sixth grade.
 Inc contest closes at 6 o'clock Mon cay January Is. and all posters must 1e recelved at the agricultural ex-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

tension office, room BOT. Agricultural building, University of Arizona, Tue son, before that hour. The first prize will be S10 cash. the second prize 80, and the third prize s2.50.
 Judges for the contest will be chosen from the art, home economics, agricultural, educational. and science departments of the University of Arizona. The prize will be awarded to the poster receiving the highest grade based on the following schedule of points: originality. 30 points: ar engagement, 20; expression of educa- tlona1 idea GlluStration and Wording) 20; lettering, 10; color scheme, 10: and attraction, 10: making a total of 100 points.
 The following subjects have been suggested by the Agricultural depart ment for the posters: health, home improvement. suitable clothing. household conveniences, improved livestock, permanent agriculture. Arizona products. home entertain ment, cotton industry, irrigation-re- claimed land. the production of honey. poultry. garden friends and enemies. country life. marketing, and improved horticulture. Other sub jects may be chosen bv the contest ants for the above are merely of fered- as suggestions for posters Each contestant is urged to chose a subject and begin work on his poster at once.
 The rules for the contest are as follows: The poster must be either 1Sx24 or 20x26 inches in size; each poster should be Illustrated; black and white accepted as the color scheme; cut-out pictures may be used; each exhibitor is limited to one poster. name and address of the ex- hibitor must be placed on the back of the poster; the posters to become the
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

property of the college of agriculture.
 For further information concerning the contest, the contestant is re- quested to write to the director of Agricultural Extension. 307 Agricul- ture building. University Station. Tucson, Arizona. or apply to the of flee of A. L. Jones. county school sup erintendent of Maricopa county. 122 West Washington Street. Phoenix, AriZ.
 The collection of posters submitted last year for the contest is now on exhibit in the Agricultural building, at the university and may be had for exhibit purposes by writing to the director of Agricultural Extension at the university. The posters have been exhibited in many of the high schools in the state and at com- r1unity meetings and have offered added interest in the subjects pre- scented by the posters.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
Japanese Delegates
 Pleased With Treaty

WASHINGTON. Dec. 11-Linking of the Japanese empire in an agree ment with the United States. Great Britain and France appears to have caused satisfaction among Japanese here. Many Spokesmen referred feelingly tonight to the new era which opens for Japan in her relations with the United States. deeming it one of the most epoch making developments in Japanese history.
 Admiral Baron Kato said T have feelings of deep satisfaction over the arranging of this treaty"
 It is believed among Japanese here that the conclusion of the treaty will be received everywhere in Japan with content
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

pect that nearly all of their former classmates will attend. Those who are unable to be present will write letters to be read by the toastmaster
 Talks will be given by Daniel F. Jantzen. principal of the school: Ma jor Claud Decatur Jones and Charles Fl. Gilliland, president '21. Repre-
 sentatives from the University of Arizona, Stanford and the Junior college also will speak, and an eX- ceptionally good musical program is being arranged. Later in the even- ing the class of '21. together with the other alumni. will join the present senior class in the annual senior alumni dance at the Woman's club.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

friends, including Arthur H. Lockett and William C. Cushman. who left New York yesterday in private car attached to the Seaboard Air Line fast train enro Ile here. arrived by automobile today attired in variety of costumes as result of their train running into a broken rail 30 miles north of here Many of the cars rolled down an embankment.
 No one was injured. it was said, but the accident occurred when many of the passengers were dressing and their clothing and luggage became so intermixedSthat they donned the first
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

Ut will cement our empire, make AnglC-American friendship perma- nent and remove from international affairs a persistent challenge to British prestige and strength" he says.
 Sir Hamar says the Irish policy from start to finish was that of the whole cabinet" adding that the es- tablishment of the parliament of Northern Ireland was "an indispensa- ble preliminary to a settlement of the whole question in Ireland.
 He praises Sir James Craig's cour- age in making one of the first ges-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
nIAz SAILS EoR HOME

NEW YORK, Dec. 1l-GeneraI Diaz of Italy. who came to this coun- try several weeks ago as the guest of the American legion, sailed for home today.
 Before his departure he expressed his appreciation of the cordial recep- ton accorded him and predicted that the relations between Italy and the
 United States would grow more ant Tnors cordial
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
.om the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
 News item - Paris decrees that short skirts are to be worn no longer. Ambiguous this. Obviously, If short skirts are to be worn no -onger. then they will remain short On the other hand. if thery are to be no longer worn, then there'll be short skirts no longer and if they are no longer then. of course. short skirts will remain at their present length. if they don't
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
BRAND MEETS GEORGE SOON

PARIS Dec. 11-Premier Briand says an official announcement issueo today, will leave for England Dec. t or 70. He will meet the British pre- mier in response to the invitation tha the visit London to discuss Ger man reparations.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

lures for peace in meeting Eamonn de Valera in Dublin last May.
 Tt now remains for the Irish peo- pie of the south and the north to settle among themselves the future of their own country" he concludes.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
LINCOLN CLIENT DIES

AVON. Conn. Dec. 11-Chester Randolph Woodford. aged 107. dieC yesterday of pneumonia. He was born in the homestead in which he died. In 1888 Abraham Lincoln. as. his law yer. won a case for him in the Illinois courts.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

become shorter-in other words, short skirts will be worn no longer just as the news iteli states. We thought at first it was ambiguous, but it isn't.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

industry. commerce. and transportz . tion and the limitation and even com plete denial of all the civil and public rights of Russians
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

Krupp's works at Essen have 10000 Iaborers and 5000 officials employed at peace work.
 Clay results from the crumbling of feldspar
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

A meter is one ten-millionth part of the distance between the equator and the pole.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

ouinine is obtained from Peruvian bark.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

London aquarium has two fist from the Amazon, which are valued al $100.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

Of the building of bungalows there to be end
 And there be end the picturesque and de sirabe architectural designs which possible for this popular one-story dwelling.
 This house is ideal for the small family. Homes of this type happily easily taken of and that's important point for the housewife.
 Building is at the beginning of tremendous revival Lowered prices for building material make building feas be for who have hitherto lived in rented houses apart ments.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
Norwegian ADarded
 Nobel Peace Prize
lRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIrel

CHRISTIANIA. Norway, Dec. H. The Nobel peace prize for 1921 was handed to Christian L. Lange of Nor way and to the Swedish minister Hjalmar Granting of Sweden at the Nobel institute, in the presence of the king yesterday. At the conclusion the chairman alluded to the agree ment between Great Britain and Ire land as a most gratifying sign of the growth of the peace idea.
 Magic lantern. or stereopticon, was invented about 1646.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
PERFECTLY CLEAR.

things at hand and came here by au- tOmohiie
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
Lamont PriUote Car
 Goes Into Ditch On
 Seaboard Air Line

PINEHURST, N c. Dec. H. Thomas w. Lamont and a party of
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
APOLLO CLUB ID
 MEET "WEDNESDAY

The Apollo club will hold its reg ular meeting tomorrow at the. Os- born school A Christmas program will be given. It is as follows: "A Night Before Christmas'
 F. J. Decevee
 Beatrice Lovett Quartette-"Holy Night Marion Doyle, Gertrude Grouse Harry West, Robert Bartol My Shadow. ......- Jessie Gaynor
 Emily kunz The Christmas Dolly. Day Nelson
 Erma Bayless Accompanied by Maurice Hotton The Christmas Carol"
 Jack Tharpe Duct 'Tne Star" Folk song Beatrice and Rosaiind Lepon- Duet ''Wilhelmaine" --... Aucon-Strelevki Laura and May Evans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-30

!. , n. .
Geraci 2725 nth n W. second prize
10th
~. hisr,
N Shipper. street ~ E
Of Csspve
children Of sbe except members Of
coneants color
wissrs the Two ma prize, ni be nixp
Prize win this
next
I'm In coupon top your exhibit cOntss,
ditor. Washington TIMES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-30
hAAA CFIILDRENS COLOR COMPETITION

N.Y. W. IN CASH PRIZES & s1s s,ss$s s @ II
awarded follows $40 each week III" p 30 "
xss ELL sss s1 % S:s CO.. s $:
% .ITT @r %
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-20
AT1NCTIVE
ROL.' .'gYELT
TRAIL FOLDER
James P. Taylor Edits
Vermont Brochure on
National Highway

A most attractive and usetut
booklet entitled "Glimpses along
the Roosevelt Memorial Highway
in Vermont" has just been issued
by the Vermont division of the
Theodore Roosevelt International
Highway association which will
deeply interest all motorists and
particularly please Nermonters be
cause of its high and yet deserved
praise of the states attractions.
To James P. Taylor, the great
outdoor enthusiast, is due the cred
it for the booklet of which he is
the author and compiler. As it,
title intimates it is not guide book,
but most accurate and readable
story of the points of interest IN
the Vermont section of the inter
national highway from Waterford
on the Connecticut river to Lake
Champlain. Among the many illus
trations are St. Johnsbury as seen
from the north, the Lake Will
oughby cleft, the st. JohnSbury
House and Joe's pond. A most at
tractive farm scene on the 24th
page Of the booklet is taken from &
slightly point near St. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury is called "the lar
gest and most interesting town in
the Connecticut valley and in
another place the writer says of
the town-"pioneer in the manu-
facture of scales, home of Mu-
scum which makes Nature Study
a part of the life of the whole COM
munity. No institution could be
more in harmony with the genius
of Vermont than the Fairbanks
Museum"
A page is devoted to the attract
ions of Willoughby of which the
writer says,
"Willoughby lake is one of the
masterpieces of the Vermont land
scapes. 1t is a vast spring in a
cleft between two s!ide-scarred
mountains, looking as if they came
out of the Old Testament, as their
names would imply. Yet the lake
is altogether lovely, especially as
seen in the early morning or late
afternoon light through the veil
of birches that line one of the most
picturesque roads in Vermont.
Vigorous cedars crowd close to
the waters edge among the great
boulders and climb the rocky
CONTINUED on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-20
"EDDY" COODE
TO PITCH FOR
FAIRBANKSA.A.
Harvard Varsity Star To
Do Twirling In New
port Game

With eddy" Goode, the Har-
ward varsity star pitcher, all
primed to do the tWirling, the
Fairbanks A. A. nine left for New
port at noon today confident of
winning the baseball classic staged
at the Old Fairgrounds this af-
ternoon at $50 o'clock. Manager
Charles Hoernle of the Fairbanks
team did not depend entirely upon
Goode to put over a victory. He
had string Of other fast players
to add to his lineup.
Eddy" Goode has beaten Yale
in the big college games the past
two seasons. He is considered one
of the best college twirlers in the
game. Along with Goode is Nc
Loughlin, the Fordham university
first baseman, who has been play
ing with Attlcboro this season.
Mclaughlin is a very fast man and
will give a fine account of himself
at the first sack.
John Conlon of Winchester, the
Harvard varsity short stop, IS
also in the new lineup. Conlon
has a verv high rating in college
baseball and is sure TO put up a
great game today. In center field
VIII be St. Angelo, who trained
with the Cubs in their southern
trip this year and who mas been
playing with the Albany state
team. Another new acquisition to
the lineup is Downey, an outfield-
er, who has been member of the
famous Textile league in New
Hampshire and has been playing
with Manchester recently.
Manager Hoernle also is taking
with him for his lineup today
"Puss' Connor, Richerel, the st
second baseman, Witty, the pitcn-
ing star, Maher, third and Gallag
her and Martin as substitutes.
Hoernle and Starr will both be
ready to go behind the bat.
The largest crowd that ever left
81. Johnsbury to attend a baseball
game got away from the town by
automobile and train today for
Newport.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-20
Brig. Gen Edwards
Visited in st. J. Tuesday

Maior-General r. Edwards,
the popular commander of the
First Corps area of the United
States army, was brief visitor
to St. Johnsbury Tuesday after
noon en- route from Burlington to
reach the Mohawk trail in MasSa-
chusetts. The distinguished army
officer stopped in fron5 of the
clothing store Of Steele, Taplin &
Co., where he introduced himself to
the proprietor, W. A. Taplin, and
engaged in a short conversation.
He spoke particularly OF his long
time friendship with The late Gov
Henry C. Ide and said he was
very glad to meet one who could
tell him about his old friend. So
far as is known Gen. Edwards
made no other stop in st. Johns
bury.
Gen. Edwards took dinner at
the Randall in Morfisville where
ex-service men Quickly gathered
and gave him an impromptu recep-
ton. Old times were talked over
Gen. Edwards joining with the
"Y. Dr. boys in accounting eXper-
fences and comparing notes.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-20
WHAT WILL WOMEN DO?"
AT PLEASE u TODAY

Ask any WOman-eVcrv woman.
Then ask the Sphinx. You'll get
the same answer. She is as much
a riddle to herself as she is Il
mystery to others She may de-
ceive, trick, steal or sink to the
depths, where she be an outcast,
yet beneath it all there remains
that tenderness, unselfishness, and
that holy something that belongs
to woman.
OF such woman is this Edward
Jose Production. Portrayed by
Anna @, Nilsson, this beautiful
girl becomes a vivid figure amid
the life, gayety and pitfalls of New
York. Watch her fall! Watch her
rise. Watch the subtle change
of her heart. It's a marvel of re-
generation.
Those who are. those who love,
those who think they know woman
viii talk about this drama! Why
not? 1t has throb, a sob, a
thrill, and a thought. 1t is a six
reel thriller at the Please U today
and Observation-Disclosures.