davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
MunpER RousEs rENsE rEELINC

Kaufman, Texas, Jan. 17.-FeelinE
was intense today over the murder
yesterday of Mr.. and Mrs. James 3.
Willard, both aged about 65, in their
farm home near here.
Officers said they had no clue as to
the identity of the assalant. The
bodies We're found in bed, the heads
crushed with blows from an iron rod
which was found in the house.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
MANY INJURED BY
BOMB EXPLOSION

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 11.-Onc man
is dead, a second is dying and six
others were injured by a bomb OK
plosion tonight at headquarters of the
Quaker City Taxicab company. Chauf-
fcurs of the company have been on
strike several weeks. Bombs were
placed in two taxicabs about ten DAYS
ago and several cars have been stolen
And were wrecked.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

Forecasts till p. m. Tuesday. for
Pueblo and vicinity. (radius 20 niles;
Fair. warmer tonight and Tuesday
For Colorado: Fair, oScop; possibly
rain or snow in extreme west portion
tonight or Tuesday. Warmer in cast
portion.
For Southern Rocky Mountain re-
cion. period Jan. t7-e2b Inc. Gssucd
from Washington: Generally fair
and cold.
For "a hours ended at p. m. Jan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18
Weather Conditions IN
Other Cities In the West

weather reports OF several citiss In
Colorado and adjoining states during
the y hours ending 8 >. M. yesterday
morning, compiled from statistics fur
nished by the weAthsr bureau otfioA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18

Normal temperature for this date. 20
degrees.
Mean temperature for today. IS de-
grees.
degrees colder.
Highest temperature 81 degrees at
$3.50 p. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. 5s years, 20 degrees,
Lowest temperature IS degrees at
$40 a. m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. 80 years, -25 degrees.
High wind velocity s miles Sc"
at $50 p. IN.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year, "a inches.
Normal precipitation to date. rs.
Time of sunrise, 1913 a. m.
Time of sunset 5:0t p. m.
WEATHER CONDITIONS:
A storm of considerable energy is
entering the Pacific coast. giving
heavy rain at San Francisco, and less
amounts along the north Pacific coast
ard at inland places as far as western
Montana. A vast high pressure area
overlics the whole country cast of tho
Rockies. except in the extreme north
east. This area is accompanied by
extremely low temperatures in the
British Provinces. 80 degrees being
reported from Manitoba, sub-zero tenn
peratures in the upper lake region. and
cold weather as far south as Tennes-
see. Temperatures are about normal
in Colorado. and above west of the
from Idaho southward.
General indications are for fair
weather tonight and Tuesday. in Puc-
bio and vicinity. and following tho
withdrawal of the higher pressure
he warmer. w. D. FULLER,
Weather Observer
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-18

The Crisis with a cast OF 5000 play
ers with the prominent Marshall Me
Ian. Thomas Santschi George Fawcctt
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-28
RICHIE MITCHELL AT sHUBERr

One of the outstanding features in
theatrical circles in Milwaukee this
week was the announcement b. c. A.
Niggemeyer, manager of the Shubert
Theatre, that he had engaged Richie
Mitchell, popular ring idol, to portray
the leading juvenile role in "Shavings"
which opens a weeks engagement be-
ginning Monday night, October 31st.
Mitchell has received frequent offers
to appear on the stage and it was not
until Manager Niggemeyer gave him
an opportunity to appear in a role in
keeping with his talents that he de-
cided to try out his determination to
take up acting as a profession.
In "Shavings" Richie will have an
opportunity that seldom comes to the
beginner before the footlights. His
rart is practically the leading one of
the show and if he makes good as he
hopes to, he will probably sign con-
tract win a prominent Eastern pro-
ducer TO star in play written espe-
cially for him.
Mitchell is the only lightweight who
has been able to knock down Benny
Leonard since he captured the cham
pionship of his division. Their battle
in New York early this year is re-
garded as one of the high lights of
fisticuffs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-28
BIG DANCE NOVEMBER HouRTH

Much interest is being shown in the
Autumn Hop, which is to be given in
the Guild Hall Friday evening, No
vember fourth. The Palm Beach five
piece archestra, one of the best in the
City of Milwaukee, will play. Any
who have attended dances given at the
Wisconsin Club, X. c., Downer Col
lege, will remember the excellency of
this orchestra. Let us all turn out and
show them our appreciation. All are
requested to secure tickets before
hand, as only limited number viii be
sold. One of the following has your
ticket: Edgar Muellner, Raymond
Adams, Mark 'Playtz, Kenneth Swan,
Edwin Koepp, Willard Havel, Edward
Moering, Howard Granger, Kennith
Williams, Glenn Stauff, John Potter,
John Walters, Ronald Fitzgerald, Rob
ert Mum, Alex. ZemJ1e, Irving Sher-
don, Edwin Elton.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-28
CALIFORNIA; Mountains.

At least 60 mountains in California
rise more than 1900 feet above sea
level, but they stand amid wealth Of
mountain scenery so rich and varied
that they are not considered sufi-
GENTLY noteworthy to be named, ac-
cording to the United States Geo
logical Survey, Department Of the In
terror Yet if any one of these IN
named mountain peaks were in the
eastern part of the United States it
would be visited annually by millions
of people. But California has 20 adj
ditional mountain peaks more than
$4,000 feet high that have been named,
or 100 in all. as well as a dozen that
rise above 1900 feet.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-28
Has the Earth a Steel Core?

Because the ocean is fluid while the
solid crust of the earth resists de
formation by the gravitational forces
of the sun and moon, tides are pro-
duced. Or. Miller, of the Royal
Astronomical Society of Canada. has
stated that the fact the earth does
not yield to tidal forces proves that
the interior of the earth cannot be
liquid, since the thickest crust would
he deformed by tidal movements. He
suggests the center of the earth must
be solid and strong as steel, and
volcanoes and the high temperature in
deep mines are due to the presence Of
thin molten layer between the
center and the outer crust
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-28

FOR SALE-A perfectly new, rose
colored silk lamp shade for floor lamp.
Owner wishes to dispose of same be-
cause she uses kerosene. Call Mrs.
Henry st. George, Wauwatosa 218-
R4, between II and II or after 5
o'clock.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-10-28

FOR SALE-Bungalow on Third
Avenue, one and one-half blocks south
of Washington Avenue. Open Sunday
from 2 to 5 p m. Phone Xii. 2661-R.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
J. $. MINISTER TELLS WHAT PRESIDENT
 OF VENEZUELA DOES IN 19-HOUR DAY
VenezueIa Now Prosperous

Venezuela Now Prosperous
 Juan Vincente Gomez. president of Venezuela. succeeded to the presidency just about the time that President Castro crossed the line. bound north by east, To years ago. Gomez was a cattleman without any particular po- litical ambition or knowledge of the science of government, but with pro- found distaste for the sort of govern ment that Castro had been offering. Hei found Venezuela burdened by a heavy debt. It practically has no debt at all now. There was disorder every where Today Venezuela is orderly and prosperous.
 "Venezuela has the largest gold re- serve of any South American country said Mir. McGoodwin. Its credit IS tiptop Vith bond buyers. for it has never defaulted on a bond. More road building has been done in Venezuela. the last few years tha in any country in the world. bar none. It is third in oil potentialities. Alfalfa makes seven crops a year there and corn three crops President Gomez has a real admiration for the United States. He read one day of the action of Mayor l Preston of Baltimore. who took loaf | CTS out Of the park and put them to 1 work:
 Hlit- Sdlu AiiS PIeSiueHl- " e will do the same thing here.' | If the loafers do not find legitimate | jobs for themselves they get large and compendious jobs in building roads for | the republic.
 Because the manner in which the | United States started out to help feed Europe aroused his admiration he de- termined to help. In two years Vene- Zuela had doubled it's production of 1 corn.
 President Gomez is sincere in his desire to get on really friendly terms | with the United States" said MT. Me Goodwin. Not merely with the pass ing administration, but with the peo-
 pie. He wants us 10 know Nenezucla 1 He is now trying to get Americans f,
 come down there and build railroads
 and ports and is offering every con.
 ceivable inducement. He likes to sec
 them when they visit the country. Hi,
 office is always open to them
 After all. he would have time to SC,
 a good many Americans. if he insist,
 on working 19 hours a day.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
By HERBERT COREY

NEW YORK, Jan. IA perfectly brand d-new sort of politician is hereby uncovered.
 The president of the republic of Venezuela said Preston McGoodwin, American minister to Venezuela, opens his desk at o'clock each morning. And he works until mid- night"
 Business of manifesting extreme in- credulity on the part of the inter- vieWcr--
 Likewise" said McGoodwin, "he makes his cabinet ministers work the same hours. A cabinet minister's job down there is no sinecurc. None of them goes junkcting, few make speech es. and not many are able to take time out for afternoon tea A cabinet min- ister who will not work as hard as the president gets the razz early in life The consequence is that things get done in Venezuela"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04

THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE
 WAY.
 We asked the young lady across the way k she favored the open. game iu footsan and she said she didn't even know they ever played it indoors
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
BOUND BY HIS REPUTATION

Dr. Holmes discovered that 1t is a very serious thing to be a funny man." and one of the younger New England poets is said to have warned a beginner in literature never to publish humorous verse if he wished to make and keep l reputation as a serious poet
 X story told of Mark Twain illus fratcs tho theory that a humorist's $ reputation debars him from all other kinds of credit
 Now Mark was a lover of Browning and read him aloud with excellent power. once he read several passages 10 a company gathered in the house of a friend. Among the guests were some young ladies. One of them laughed during the reading AfcrWard she condolcd with Mark Twain for the so- hcrness of his audience.
 n am SO sorry for you!" she said The others did not seem 10 see tho joke in it. I suppose you wrote il yourself. it was a 'skit on Browning wasn't it2 I understand about as muct if it as | do of most of Browning"
 The humorlst explained humblY tha hr had tried 70 give the words az Browning wrote them. - Phlladelphi; Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04

urinary sediment, and only a person trained in urine analysis can determ- ire the nature of the sediment. Tn cold weather. a sediment often forms be- cause the urates are precipitated out of solution. Such q sediment readily dissoIves when the urine Is warmed. In hot weather. on the other hand, sedi- ment may form owing to alkaline de- composition of the urine. In addition to these sediments, there may be sed- iment due to pus, or to the shedding of epithelial cells or the genito urinary tract. \ person suffering from any of the urinary conditions here described should at once place himself under the care of a qualified physician.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04

Send your question to Inform ation Bureau, United States Public Health Service, Washington, Q. C. Give name and address if you wish personal reply.
 Suear and Sediment in the Urine
 1 What is the appearance of sugar 1. the urine
 Since the sugar is dissolved, there is no way of telling merely by appear ance whether sugar is or is not pres cnt in the urine That can only be done by means of chemical test, or by means of fermentation As rule. to oc sure. patients having sugar in their
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
NO HALE MAY FOB HIM

Mrs. Jones had arranged 10 meet her husband at a certain store. After standing about for some time she grew impatient. and thinking that he might have forgotten to meet her. she called him up at his place of business. Supposing that central had given her the right number she exclaimed: Hello. Frank! Is that you? I'm nearly dead"
 Well. madam ,'' came the reply. "I guess you have the wrong man. I'm an undertaken and I want them entire lv dead"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
PREVENTING cHAPPED
 FACES AMI AANnc

ChapDed hands and faces. a well known physician says, are form of
 inflammation of the skin caused by unnatural dryness In winter the fat glands are inactive and to prevent chapping. the skin should be supplied with fabrication Too frequent wash ing should be avoided and the skin dried very carefully. Then cold cream or olive oil should be rubbed into the skin. Before retiring the skin should receive Ina Ganla trcaLneIlL
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
WITH MALICE PREPENsE

COOK Ieft eh
 Yes, she was too good. During the month she was with us my wife gained twenty pounds
 Where is she now 9"
 My wife managed to work her off on woman she detests- Boston Transcript"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04

urine pass a large amount of urine Gaily and this causes the urine to be very pale iu color. but the urine may be pale merely from drinking large quan- titles of water and yet contain no sugar.
 2 What is the cause of sugar in the u-ine2
 Sugar appears in the urine n the disease known as diabetes mellitus"
 j. What is the cause of sediment in the urine Gin appearance it is like the white of an egg)
 There are many different forms ol
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
MUST HAVE BEEN TWo-FAcED

A new 'buH' by the ramous Sir Boyle Roche has been discovered in q manuscript letter dated 1795. Sir Boyle is quoted as saying: MT. Speak CT. an honorable gentleman who sits behind me is perpetually laughing in my face 1 beg to move that before he laughs at me again he will be pleased 10 tell me what he is laugh ing at
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
QWilly
 LzLL1Z!;

fNeedless to point out. Congress- woman elect Alice M. Robertson IS to be the most famous member of the next House. because she was elected from a eozy little restaurant and of- fers tempting opportunities to the par asrapher.l D don't you remember The Member. Bent Bolt. The Member whose buck wheats were brown. And how Congress biushed when she gave 1t a smile And trembled with fear at her frown7
 EDMUND O don't you remember the Member Ben Bolt. Remember her smile and her frown, Whose buckwheats have often been bolted. Bent Bolt. And whose sirup slipped dulcetly
 VANCE O' don't you remember The Member, Bea Bolt, And her sinkers deliciously Drowned. Whose smile made the coffee too sweet in the cup When the sugar was thirty per pound?
 COOKE. And so forth and so on, ad lib. ct eeters. Come on in, eolyumistsI The Sen Boltins IS fine.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
WHY THE ACTOR QUIT

Actress-Did they call you before fhe curtain
 Actor-CaIl me- They dared me. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
LITTLE
BENNY S
NOTE BOOK
BY Lee Pape

We had suppir late today on account
OF pop not coming home on time. ou
COOK Nora being mad as enything like
she generlly is wen suppir is late, and
she started to bring the things in and
bang them down on the table as II she
dident care weather they broak or not
and hoped they would, and she went
out In the kitchin to get some more
and pop wispered TO ma, For the love
OF mud wy don't you speek to that
gerl2
Wy don't you? ma wispered back, and
pop sed, will, this Is my house and I,
enybodys going to slam dishes erround
In IL its going to be me, II she does 1t
agen I'll tell her ware she gets off.
Wich Jest then Nora came back with
a thing full Of mash potatoes and she
slammed it down so hard it would
prftty near of mashed them IL they
hidn't bin mashed alreddy, and pop sed,
Nora.
Is It me you're speaking to? sed Nora.
Aren't you afraid you'll brake some
Of those dishes? sed pop.
1 am not, and II l did 1t wouldent
be mutch harm because by the looks of
them they aint werth mutch, sed Nora.
And she wawked back TO the kitchin
AS III She thawt Sne had won tne argeW-
ment, wich she had. and ma sed to pop,
You spoke to her all right hce hee.
/ dident wunt to hert her natural
pride in front of the intire family, sed
pop, Ill 20 out in the kitchin and speek
to her and bleeve me Ill be severe this
time, that gerl must be tawt her place.
And he got up and wawked out in the
kitchin with a fearse Expression and
pritty soon he came back agen with a
even fearser one, saying, II she don't
behave herself now she must have a
hide like n rynoceriss, gave her a
balling out that she'll remember to her
dying day and maybe a week or two
later.
Wich jest then Nora came in agen
With the gravy thing full of gravy, and
she put it down so easy it couldent of
broak If it wunted to, and then she
wawked out on her tip toes as if she
thawt we was all asleep, and ma sed to
pop, Willyum Potts, how mutch did you
give her?
/ fale to get your meening, sed pop.
And he started to eat his Suppir as if he
thawt he was one of the greatest men
In the werld and maybe the greatest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
OCEAN GROVE. n. J.
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

Main Beach aves.. Ocean Grows, N. J.
Europ. hotel 4 cafetsriAi under new own hip
mgt; cafeteria seat. 800; quality, seryics,
courtesy. Tel. 1476. NJ ]. WOODRIN0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
ADIRONDACKs. \. Y.
PACIFIC NORTHwEsT

every variety OF trout and salmon nshins.
and the most wonderful natural scenery
Is. 900 miles OF splendid highways. OFFER
you an ideal vacation IL the PSoiac EStthS .
Columbia, Write for free illustrates booklet
20 Herbert Cuthbert, L. c. Smith Bldg'
Seattle. Wash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-10
PREMIER LARA DOMINATE
 JAP CABINET
Prime Minister Reported Get. ting Strong Grip Upon
 Japanese Empire.

TOXIC, Oct. 10.-Friends of Taka- shi Hara, Japan's Prime Minister, say that far from being overthrown by his political opponents, he seems every week to be getting a stronger grip upon the Empire, and now figure, like Clemenceau and later Briand in France, and Lloyd George in England
 Hara. the imperturbable, some one has styled him. His smooth-shaven smiling face seems crowned too young with pure white hair. He never loses his calm even when oth- CTS of his official family depart for a moment from traditional Oriental impassiveness when someisuch event, as for example, the American sug gestion to discuss far Eastern Doli cies, comes unexpected and, perhaps. undesired.
 At the cabinet councils he is said to impose his will like a Napoleon. and like Napoleon he sleeps but five iouio u otY it iss o SOliiiHOi OpliIlJlt among Japanese that he is the man who decides almost all important is sues coming before the cabinet, oth. CT ministers merely serving as his secretaries, so autocratic is he in the handling of the government affairs. Japanese attribute his domination of his cabinet to his indomitable vii! power and political sagacity or cley erness.
 l There is a saying that to under stand Japan's foreign and domestic policies, one needs to understand Ia kashi Haras character, but Mir .Hara
 is not a personality to be understood easily. He always keeps his plans to himself and very few of his min isters or close associates know any thing about his intended move un til the last moment. It is believed that it was Mir. Hara and not the Home Minister. who recommended that drastic steps be taken to handle the labor situation in Kobe when the issue was brought up for final de cision of the cabinet and his word became law whether good or bad.
 Reporters find Hara hard man tc interview. He is gracious enough but his flashes of humour disturb them. Some of them tried to gel him to talk about the Washington conference the other day He spared for while and then added Now let's stop talking shop. l don't like to talk every day about such dry sub jects. l feel in Heaven only when return to this native city of mine. . This was a reference to Morioka where he was visiting.
 How about my health? It's fine if l only get five hours sleep, whici is hard enough to get these days
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-10
REED IS GUEST
 AT WELCOME BANQUET

Twenty-three members of the AL aska Bar Association were present at the banquet honoring Judge T.. M Reed at the Gastineau Cafe from S:30 until midnight, Saturday night A very fine menu was provided for the occasion and the whole affair has been pronounced enjoyable. Nio- lin solos by Willis E. Novel; and music by Mrs. Klondy Woofter and Miss Mamie Hahn were among the pleasant features.
 Judge John R. Vim made the in troductory speech and Judge T. M Reed responded at the close and voiced his appreciation for the well come rendered him.
 Others speaking during the course of the evening were John Helen thai, A. G. Shoup, Judge James Wickersham, Henry Roden, John II. Cobb, Judge II. B. Le Fevre, A. k. Maltby, H. l.. Faulkner and Grover c. Winn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-10
IMPORTANT MATTERS
 AT IGLOO MEETING

At least two very important mat ters are to come up for considera- ton at the meeting of Igloo No. 6. Pioneers of Alaska, that is to be held at the Moose Hall on next We'd nesday night and those interesting themselves in the reorganization of the local Igloo are desirious that all members be present.
 Discussion will be held on the advisability of the organization of Woman's Auxiliary to the Pioneers and voting willtb be held on the ref erendum that proposes to change the date of eligibility of joining from 1900 to 1905
 Both of these matters are said to be of great importance to the or ganization as a whole and the local lgloo and members are requested to be present to take part in the dis cussion and the voting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-10
TREADWELL TO
 PURCHASE AND
 HANDLE GOODS
Alaska Juneau Supplies and Means of Handling Trans
 ferred to Older Company.

That the purchase and handling of Juneau Gold Mining Company will in the future be handled by the Alaska Treadwell Company, is the announce ment made today by P. R. Bradley, consulting engineer for the Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Company and general manager of the Alaska Ju- neau Gold Mining Company.
 "The Alaska Treadwell Gold Min ing Company has for years been in the purchasing business and the dis- tribution of supplies and is organizel to handle that kind of business so that company has taken over all that part of the Alaska Juneau Mining Company that pertains to that part of the mining business" MT. Bradley said today
 '"Treadwell has not taken over any of the actual mining or milling in terests, but has taken over the ware houses, wharves and boats. including the tender Amy, which was trans .ferred today The whole idea of the transfer is' one of economy so that a separate buying and distri- button organization will not have to be maintained by the Alaska Junea,: Gold Mining Company"
 For more than 30 years the AlasGa Gold Mining Company has maintain ed an organization at it's San Fran. cisco office and at Treadwell for the handling of mining supplies With it's interests at Treadwell, Maya and the Kuskokwim this organization would have to be maintained This agency is capable with very little more effort of attending to the needs of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company with a saving for both com panies. At the present time the Al. aska Juneau is heavy purchaser of the Alaska Treadwell Company of foundry and machine shop supplies. In the future deliveries will be made by the Treadwell Company's own boat over wharves and into ware houses owned by it.
 The transfer of the interests tocx place today.