davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
WAR MOTHERS MEETING

The War Mothers will meet at the
American Legion hall Friday after
noon, March 25 at 3 O'Clock.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-26
SENATORS SPLIT ON
LANS|NC'S BOOK OF.
PEACE CONFERENCE.
SOME PRAISE FORhGR JEcRE
TAnY FOR SSNESS III
EVlkCED IN EXPOSING METZ.
obs IN VOGUE Al VERSAILLES
DURING ALLIED MEETINGS.

Eysshiprtor lto,on os y,ri,3
....,..,.'
oe'iii''e"'s were oheFea hF members
OF the senate today on former Serre-
tary Of State I.ansine's hook on the
naaca naeo,,.t,re
,,.,,,,,
9o'ae PRAISED Mr. la a..- LOT "H"I
NJ! l',Ht 80, ms Ie"I''E' expose GU
fTeAIueHt wilson 4"loe,"'4, 3N" pre-.
s1l'lp,uouS eoAu"'' at '"' ''''"'''rs
'oli' q e''oo'
Others condemned him saving that
his book reflected diacrcdit on both
nm anu the President alike They
sald that, knowing the situation a. he
o!I, Mf' Lansing should ha|" resign.
ed and told IN" country at that time
"hat was happening IN farla instead
o. waiting lntll TINS late day
senator Mcoormek, an lfrecongI..
"hte III me treaty hshl, SAID
Whatever OPINION The readers may
FORM OF MI Lansing own role in
fails' ne can form hat one o. mat
when MF. wilson played there. Mt.
Lans'A1 DOOR Juallhes the hdr5heSt
o. MI. wilson crI'ics' ana condemns
ne treaty ana covenant Tor the same
i''SoE" "hI'h ita 10 iAtf rejection
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-26
JAP GOLFER WORKS
WAY TO THE TOP

St. Augustine, Fla, March 26.-The
happiest golfer in this country prob.
ably is Shire Akahoshi. the little
Japanese star of Princeton University
In the Florida winter championships,
his first tournament, he managed to
work his way through a field Of good
players, including Frank Barrett. the
Hollywood club star. and then de
feated w p, Kent Of Chicago in the
final round
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-26

SIDES Senator DALEY are John T. Den
var chicago; T. j, sullivan, Chicago
Harold {, kessinger, Aurora John y
IuIHbaaeh, Mount Carroll and Thur
to" g. Esslngton, La Sale.
representatives. John +. Divine, chi
'"Eo' secretary; Fred J Bppua, Chi
cage, William j. Pierce. Relyidere,
Sidney Lyon, Chicago, Frank RYAN
Chicago Charles Curren Mound t4ty
aud L r Wilson, Chicago
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-26

Try a want Al In the Free Trader
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-26

GQz14@<2zz@@
Six Cloves
7ec and $l.oo ''' s'''''' at
L"d'fs heavy silk Gloves double tipped clasps;
SIPS. '"''' a.
aides long suk gloves double tipped embroidered
backs, all wanted coIors at $l.95
aides long silk Gloves, double tipped embroidered
broi1ered backs SITS.
Misses silk gloves white only sizes to ] at 75c
GirdIes
Braided leather CndIea white and black. Something new
Specials
One lot of boxed Correspondence Cards. each box con-
tana "a cards and "a envelopes all tnts very special
Another lot of Uncle Sam Playing Cards sale
Gingha1s
We have just received fourth shipment of ginghams
and wish to call your attention the fact that a short
price as the market entirely sold up We won't tell you
that the price will be higher but won't be able get
them We showing the choicest line have
ever had in all grades from the low end up the silk
at prices about onehaf Of what they have been for
the past advice you be and see the dis
play and you will want any later on be wise and make
selection while the stock is by far at its best
We showing a new of Curtain Nets
Scrms and Draperies variety OF patterns and mater
lals ranging in price from Csc to $500
Special-hgmed marquisette, fast coo 30 in. wide
Now is the time select that inoeum for the kitchen
bath room. We are showing variety of patterns print
at $1OO, square yard
Inlaid at 81 IS so. yard
Breakfast Sets
Two piece in pink and blue Calcutta CLOTH trim
med and lnfIp ,rtCpIa and
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

The Glass Doctor-Oliver McGinnis. The Class Will-Clydia Cobb.
 Arizona-Oscar Deck.
 Improvements in Travel-Harold Davis.
 Class Prophesy-Alma Johnson.
 Valedictory-Drais Baxter.
 Presentation of diplomas.
 Benediction.
 This marks the closing of very successful school year.
 The baseball boys gave a dance Friday evening for the benefit of their club. A good crowd was in at tendance. everyone seemingly en- joyed the hospitality of the boys. The music was furnished by an orchestra from Prescott.
 The Blue Ribbon bakery is in re- ceipt of a new portable oven. MT. Kellis says 1t is much better in many ways than the built-in one. also more covenient and a saving of fuel.
 Mir and Mrs. Oscar Fuel motored up from Peoria Saturday. Mir Fuel owns the amusement hall here. for merly known as the Baxter Opera
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
TALLYRANp WAS BORED.

When Tallyrand the famous French politician, diplomat and wit. who survived so many changes of fortune, was alive, all Paris listened whenever his name was mentioned, hoping to hear some new, witty thing he had said. That he like many an- other famous wit. was credited with many brilliant things he had never said. made no difference. Paris liked the flavor of Talleyrand saving and delighted to spread his fame.
 That many sayings which were once credited to Talleyrand originat
 ed with less famous persons, it has been proved. but Tslleyrand invent ed enough clever things of his own to hold a firm place among the most famous wits of all time.
 One day Talleyrand was walking arm in arm with Narbonne, who was reciting some verses. Talleyrand was bored. but didn't know just how to stop the recitation without hurt | ing the feeiings of his friend. Sud denly he espied short distance | from them a man who was yawning Hush, Narbone," Talleyrand ex- | claimed. pointing to the yawnins man, Not so loud.,"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

MT Jameson, who is employed on the bridge, was confined to his room for a few days last week on account of a severe attack of rheumatism.
 Mir. James Chaves left Saturday morning for his home at St. Johns. MT. Chaves has been with the Bray ton store for several months.
 Slmm Bessler and Shorty Nuna- maker spent last week in Phoenix.
 Paul Hannon spent Friday in Phoenix.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. A Mueller drove in from the Gold Barr mine last week.
 H. c. Sprunger left Friday for Phoenix to be gone for several days in the interest of the bank.
 Mrs. Bernice Baxter Turpin has been seriously ill at the Sisters hos pital in Phoenix. Her family was called to her bedside last Monday, Mir. Baxter returning Tuesday. Mrs. Baxter is still with her daughter.
 Mrs. J. O. Shellington went to Prescott Saturday morning to spend a few days visiting friends.
 Tony Boetto passed through Wick l. enburg last week with the Tempe Normal ball team on their way to Flagstaff for a game.
 The ball game between the Wick enburg boys and Peoria ball team  burg.
 P M. Sanchez, from the Charles Nathhorst mining camp. spent the weekend with his family. Engineer Miller, on the A. and C. run, laid off, for couple of trips last week on account of illness. En- gineer Scott relieved him. Johnnie Walker former Wicken7 burg boy, came down from Prescott to attend the Friday night dance. Shorty Landers spent a few days | in Phoenix last week getting medical aid for injuries received at Sundays l ball game.
 Mrs. Meryle Woodmansee came UT Friday night from Phoenix to spend | the week end with relatives anc | friends.
 Mrs. Joe Bryan spent a few days | in Mesa visiting with relatives. Wickenburg has been enjoying eX- 1 ceptionally. cool weather for the pas week. Some people may say they cal | find no attraction in the little city
 but one can't help but see many at | fractions here when he reads of tn, | warm days In the east.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
By Alma,

dramas. The action is quick, thrill ing and spectacular, and there are two comedy parts. Jesse James" will run at the Ramona for three days only, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and as special feature on Friday night. the management will introduce all the ambitious anna teurs in their latest novel stunts.
 Starting Sunday. May 29, Greer and Lawlers Pioneer Girls" will open at the Ramona for the balance of the summer season.
 Coliseum
 Tonight sees an entire change of program at the Coliseum. when Mill Ter and Wakefield present the must ; cal comedy with girls. Some Papa. an idyl of matrimony, introducing Jack Miller. Jack Oakley, Ann Mont gomery. Petty Blair. Carolina Brun son, Al Mcdonald and the Miller and Wakefield beauty chorus" some Papa" is another nonsensical con- glomeration of fun and merriment. songs and dancing. Tomorrow eve ming is amateur night. wken aspir- ants for honors will be on hand to show the audience what they can do l to entertain.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

of the season.
 Hugo Walters motored in from Aguila Friday afternoon to attend the dance.
 Mir. Ferguson, the principal of the school for next year, spent Friday In Wickenburg.
 The Brayton Commercial store was closed from four till five Thursday afternoon on account of the death of Mrs. Kennedy. Mir. Kennedy is a heavy stockholder in the store:
 Mrs. Clarence Haan returned to her home on the Bill Williams last Saturday
 MT. and Mrs. Musgrove and child ren left Saturday for their ranch in the norther part of the state.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
Wickenburg NelDs

Wickenburg public schools closed Thursday evening with a splendid program rendered by the graduating class. Those in the graduation class were clydia Cobb, Alma Johnson, Drais Baxter, Eugene Leister, Harold Davis, Oscar Deck, Oliver McGinnis and Reginald Evans. The following program was given:
 Invocation-Rev. Borthwick.
 Chorus-.The Month of May" The Garden by the Sea-" -Beauty's s Bright Smile,' Far Away
 Piano solo Dreaming" Pearl Davis.
 Duets-"Santa Lucia" Peal Davis and Garry Peck: Mabel and the Bluebird," Maxine and Maybelle Mus grove.
 Salutafory-Reginal Evans
 The, Roosevelt Project Oliver Ieisrer.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

Glory runs away from the disillusion- ed Abel and casts her precarious lot with the owner of a small circus. AbeFs mother dies of grief and Abel loses his standing in the comrnun- ity Dave meanwhile, is drowned and Joan is left a widow. Glory, trying to stab her circus lover as the result of a quarrel, is shot ana dies alone on the sand dunes. The story has a happy ending.
 A Monte Banks comedy and Ford Educational Weekly are other num- bers on the program for today.
 Ramona
 Things will be lively around the Ramona theater tonight. Jesse James and his band are in the city and the Ramona is headquarters The excitement starts about o'clock 1T the enactment of the most thrilling life drama ever produced on the American stage"
 The career of Jesse James was z thrilling one and writers have woyer the story of his experiences into [ drama founded on facts
 1 There are enough stories in the lift of Jesse James for a dozen melo
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
An1usenerts
Henry, WalthalI at the Hip


 This is the final times for "The Splendid Hazard" from the studios of Allan Dawn, the First National star director. It is a picture featuring the gifted Henry Walthall who re- centely played an engagement here in the legitimate and scored one of the most artistic triumphs of the year.
 It tells of a fellow who prompted by an ambition that fired his every moment, steals a map of buried treasure and takes ship to the South Seas, that fascinating locality made famous by the late Robert Louis Ste venson in story.
 Walthau plays the adventurer who takes the most desperate of chances to get the treasure and the outcome is startling denounment to a sparkling picture story.
 With the feature is seen a western two reeler which is styled The Gun Runners" Tomorrow comes Robert Warwick in the great stage success done in pictures and featuring the romantic actor in his best vein. Ii is styled Tn Mizzouri." and was writ ten for the late Nat Goodwin by Augustus Thomas, the author of Ari- zona and other stage plays.
 Riverside Park
 Interest is at fe-er heat in the dress show that is scheduled for the coming Tuesday at Riverside park The occasion will be the awarding of two cash prizes. one of s15 and one of SlO, for the first and second best organdy dress on the dance floor | on the evening set aside. Already Korricks Goldwater's, Switzers', The | Boston Store have all tied fin with | windows and an advertising cam | paign to bring out the finest organdis | dresses in the city. This spring sees more beautiful organdie creation: than any season in years and thu management of the park thinks tha | Phoenix can and will show many | pretty creations at this special night
 The prizes v-iu be aw warded by th' 1 management at the park on the | judgment of the audience and the in
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

Criminal proceedings have been be- gun against violators of the migra- tory bird act who crashed into a flock of wild ducks with an airplane, killing a large number.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

Plans are now under way in Rome to bury an unknown Italian soldier in the Pantheon adjacent to the tombs of the kings of the country
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

terest is leaping daily in this event. In the window of the Central pharn- acy is a display of baskets from Hankow, China, which will be given away as spot dance favors each Mon : day night from nov on until the close of the season,
 Sunday still continues to be the day when the tired toiler seeks rest and recreation with the park as his objective and the free music is a feature.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
Strand

Strand
 To those who saw Mary Pickford wonderful picture at the Strand yes terday there will be no need to tell your friends to see it." The success of the picture is the fact that all who see Mary in this creation wants everyone they know to go and get the same enjoyment out of it.
 Not since Mary gave to the pie lures Tess of the Storm Country has she had vehicle in the class of Through the Back Door-" It has everything that made "Tess'' a classic and fin addition is blessed with some of the finest photography that has ever been turned out of any studio
 The charm of the animals and the appeal of little children help to make this the smartest picture of the cur rent year. It is just brimful of sur prises, has so many new thoughts and is so exquisite that it stands in a class by itself.
 The comparison between Mary oi Is years ago and the polished Mary of 1921 Is worth going miles to see If you think picture making is going back, drop in and see Mary. The special kiddies' matinee is announced for Saturday, when the Strand will make a special 6 cent price for the children. This is tho first time that the R. and N. house has ever reduced prices, and tho matinee, which starts at II on Sat | urday instead of l. should find ever, child in the city there.
 Columbia
 | The triumph of true love over false is the underlying theme of "The For bidden Thing" Allan Dwan's first of fering under the banner. of Associa l tion Producers, which will be showr for the last times at Mauk's Colum- | bia theater today.
 Abel Blake loves Joan, a pretty l girl of Provincetown, on Cape Cod and is ready to marry her when sh' | is called away to nurse an uncle wht is ill No sooner has she gone thar Abel falls under the spell of Glorl Prada, a dance hall beauty. Wher Glory realizes that she can entraI Abel in no other way, she contrive' to marry him. Unhappiness is thu | inevitable result.
 l Joan when she learns of Abel! faithlessness, gives her hand to Dav' l Whorf, young fishing captain Be fore a little boy is born to them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
0,210 FOR
ALASKA R. R.

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-rhe de.
partment OF the interior having ask.
cd for tS.eto.sio with which 10 com
plc,e the government railroad In
Alaska. Chairman Charles y. Curry.
of the committee on territories, has
called a meeting for today which will
make favorable and probably unani-
nous recommendation that the ap-
propr iation be made at tho next scs.
sion of congress.
"rhis railroad il all done except
ing two bridges and about 40 miles Of
track. grading and laying rails. said
Chairman Curry. ''and while II has
cost whole lot more than We had
expected. some s5s.ooo.0oo In fact.
for tho 400 miles. stili we can't throw
away So. 900. 900 when an additional
investment OF 5000. 900 will enable
us 10 get some returns on the under.
taking and 80 we are going 20 vote
the money and finish the road from
Seward 20 Fairbanks. a distance OF a
little over 400 miles. towards the In
terror OF Alaska"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
ARBUCKLE
REPORTED
BANKRUPT
Accused Actor Now Said to
Be Borrowing Money to
Pay Pressing Expenses
ny W. BOYD GATEwsop

los ANGELES. Oct. s.-Roscoe
r'fatty'1 Arhucklc IL busted"
Ones earning $4,000 week as the
funniest fat man OF the films" he
spentesery nickel OF IL as fast as the
far weekly pay cncck rolled in. and
today his earning power gone and
expenses sweeping IN like flood. he
Is reported borrowing money TO de.
fend himself against the grim
charge OF numbering Virginia Rape.
Only last week he Is said 20 have
borrowed $4,000 from New York
bankers 20 meet his September is in.
come tax and 10 defny preliminary
expenses OF his trial.
Such was thu story that dropped
like a blazing meteor into film cir
cies here and In Hollywood today.
setting "Fatty's'' former friends and
hts present enemies gossiping and
Easping at the amazing news.
Everyone supposed Arbuckle was
millionaire. Everyone expected
his fight for freedom growing out
OF his Labor day gin Qualification to
cost him a fortune. but they sun
posed his fortune was betty enough
20 withstand the shock.
But 'Zits." national theatrical and
molten picture weekly. published in
New York. says mo"
And Investigation in los Angeles
indicates that "Zits' speaks with
ground for accuracy.
interviewing a number OF persons
close to Arbuckle and his business
affairs here today. II was found that
there Ia some foundation for tho re-
port that Arbuckle's fortune Is at
low ebb just now.
Witness the number OF attach
ments that were levied. on his prop.
erty Immediately he got into Jam
In San Francisco said one per.
son familiar with things financial
among the film folks. His house
was attached. his furniture selxed
and other action taken because OF
unpaid bills Wouldn't those things
have been taken care OF IL Fatty
had had ready Dough-
Coincidsnt with the report OF
''Fatty'gs being broke IL the starti-
Ing Information, published In "Zlts. :"
that Arbuclxle was heartbroken over
being lifted by = certain Hollywood
girl when he went 90 San Francisco
to ''drown his GRIEF IN a gin Joust.
'Zits'' says:
This year = girf broke Fsttys
heart He bought her a ring worth
$4,000. And he gave her $4,000
for clothea Then she threw him
over
Commenting On that sensational
rumor. certain picture people wagKed
their heads knowingly and said:
That's why he raced off up 70
San Francisco. That's what was IN
the hack Of his mind when he offer.
I'd 70 Jump out Of the 18th story
window Of his fatal suite IN tho st.
Francis In San Francisco"
~ArbuckIe's parties wcre always
famous" the flim paper continues
ssHe was = comedian "a hours a day
both on and Off the screen. His
/. friends here say that ArbuckIs would
not hurt = hair on any girls head.
''He IL just . great big fat man
With . boys BRAIN"
Attorney Frank DominRuez. Ar.
buclle's chief counsel. smiled today
when questioned about Arbuckic's
being broke and declined to com
msnt. Arbuckle's property. said to
h worth several hundred thousand.
b reported heavily encountered.
Meanwhils expenses 20 on and Ar
buckle must somehow meet them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
K. c. Night Schools
Will Open Tonight

Cnsoy's school opens tonight az
$50
EN.serviee men are admitted free
Of all charges az the knights Of Co
lumbus night school
A low tuition Is charged non serv.
ice people.
The following courses arc given;
Accountancy. auto mechanics, hook
keeping. business penmanship. calcu.
lator. commercial art. elementary
arithmetic. English. mechanical
drawing. public speaking. radio.
saiesmanship. tvpewriting. teicg-
raphy and elementary subjects such
as reading. writing and arithmetic.
The X. OF c. school Is al Marion
and broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
india TROUBLE
MORE SERIOUS

CALCUTTA. Oct. s.-Troubie be-
tween the rebel Mopiahr and author
itses at Mcia;tur has assumed serious
proportions. according TO advices
reaching here today.
Hindus have been lined up and Of
fered the choice between death or
Islam" II they hesitate. they are
forced 20 dig their graves. and II they
still refuse 10 embrace Islam. they
are shot down and buried.
Complete home rule mas been de.
ciared by the rebels. Hindus fleeing
from tho Moplahs have reached Per-
intalmanna. more than 1000 com
pletely destitute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
Wayfarer Cast to
Hold Meet Tonight

THE wayfarer' east will hold n
song rehearsal and business meeting
NJ y. m. Monday. In the First Meth.
odist Episcopal church. according TO
Capt. c. N. Dickson. secretary OF tho
society.
Tryouts for tho play TO he present
cd by ''rhe Wayfarcr'' cast during
Music week viii be held at Tao .. m.
Tuesday. at the same place. Five
characters win be chosen for "Glory
OF tho Morning" inclrsiing an Indian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
Want Lloyd George
at Disarrn Session

LONDON. Oct. s.--Pf~ssure has
been brought to bear upon Lloyd
George. both from domestic sources
here and even. II was rumorcd. from
Washington. to persuade tho prime
minister to personally attend the con-
ference on limitation OF ornaments
proposed by President Harding.
The Daily Chronicic, Lloyd
Georges unofficial ''mouthpiece. TO.
day stated there was a possibility
that the premier would 80 to Wash.
ington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
2.SISTERS ARE
FIRE VICTIMS

DETROIT. Mich. Oct s.--rrapped
by a fire In their home. two sisters
were smothered to death eariye TO-
day.
They were Irene Badnick. 4 years
old. and Eleanor Badnick, z.
A t2-yeax-old boy jumped from
second-story window with baby sis.
ter in his arms.
Both parents escaped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
Demands Release of
1000 Sim Feiners

DUBLIN. Oct. 3.--itelcase OF 1000
Sim Feincrs. informed and impris.
oned by crown forces during the
fighting IN ireland since the 1915 re-.
bellion, will be demanded by Arthur
Grimm in the name OF the Irish re-
public az n preliminary condition OF
peace. Il Was understood here today.
when the Slnn Fein plenipoten'
tiafies go 10 London for the proposed
conference with British cabinet
committee. seeking an irish solution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03

Jews are celebrating their New
Year - or Rosh Hashanah to-day.
The celebration began at sunset
sunday and will continue until sun
set Tuesday. No jews work during
this period. and devotional services
are held In homes and aynagoguss.
Rabbi Samuel Koch win preach at
8 Monday night at the Temple de
HIrnoh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
DR.. Hermes Will Be
Ambassador to US.

BERLIN. oct. s.--Dr Hermes.
German food minister. vii, be APP
pointed ambassador 10 washington.
Il was definitely stated In majority
socialist circles TODAY
His early resignation from the cab
met was expected.
Considerable conflicting support
and opposition has been aroused by
the announcement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
Seattle Boy, Is,
Dead in Bermuda

Milton 10. Habicht. is. graduate OF
Queen Anne high school. Is dead In
Bermuda OF typhoid fever. according
20 oahIegram received s,y his
parents. MIR and Mrs. A. O. Habich,.
si56 Eighth ave.