davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
FEAR POLE. REBELS WILL PLUNDERAVD
 KILL F ATTACKED
TRspubIIean A. .. leassd wIrsl


 OBERGLOGAU. Upper Silesia. May 21-General von Hoefer. commander of the German guards here. has de- clined to comply with the suggestion made by the inter allied representa- tives that he negotiate with Polish insurgents in an attempt to find n ground on wkich the situation could be adjusted.
 He appeared to he resensfsal that such . request had been made. say ing that the Germans had gathered forces fer . great effort and that they would not open conversations with the rebels.
 Tho suggestion 10 the general i. understood to have been made by French and British officers. who pointed out that grave consequences might result should the Poles attempt 10 exclude the British or carry out their threats to blow up mines and factories In the industrial districts
 The fear has been expressed tn some sources that the insurgents will become disorgAnised in the event Of a British and Italian advance and plunder. burn and kill Seemingly in support Of this fear there recently have been reports that In Poiimh officers gradually have been losing command as pressure has been increased upon them While plans arc being submitted so | the inter allied commission for he ! operation of the new ferc~.. the Brit ish are continually eeing reinforced.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01

ene second six months. Clerks "a less than one years experIenca w receive $120. ei'e'ic'
 monthly schedule for f.oatins ..ipment employees on ferries t,,gs steam lighters gives cantains engineers $1s0, firemen and oiI- sl1S per month. On lighters and captains will receive s120 to ~ engineers $40 to $160 and mates w The attitude of the raiIwav .s-ons toward the decreases ordered 9ms to be determined. The big feSnerhoods are expected to meet July l, to consider the boards Sla1mtng they were hard hit by the Aht@ slump in business, railroad '.tnaSements have been clamoring lower wages and the decision will ar K the first relief granted by the ,era since 1t set the advanced wage *sle more than 10 months ago.
 The decision tomorrow will say at since the 1920 wage award there been decrease in the cost of ing and "the scale of wages for nlier kinds of work in other in- astf1es has in general been de- eased-" These two points were the lef contention of the railroads. stipony was offered in the hearing hich began April IS and ended May 10 show reductions to 20 to 50 cent in the cost of living. Vary reductions in wages, mostly for nrnon labor. also were cited by the rrfers- The board believes" the cssion says. that based on the ele- nfs shown the decreases fixed are titled and required"
 Whatever may be said as to the tEin or contributing causes, there been and Is a marked depression Industry" the board says. "As a Suit heavy financial losses have en suffered and many hundreds of ousands thrown out of employ ent and this loss of purchasing wer by them has accelerated the eral depression by producing the nand for the products they would arwise have purchased. While it been argued that the fall in
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01

Lighters and barges:
 Captain $120 to $150; engineers,
 $40 to s160: mates, $100,
 The 31 Un 'ons Affected Arc
 The Association of Railroad Ticket
 Agents.
 American Federation of Railroa1 Workers.
 American Train Dispatchers' associa-
 tion.
 Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin-
 eers.
 Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
 men and Enginemen. Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen
 of America
 Brotherhood of Railrcsa Station
 employees.
 Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks Freight Handlers. Express and Sta tion Employes. Brotherhood af Railway Carmen of America. International Alliance of Amalga- mated Metal Sheet Workers. International Association of Ma chinists. International Association of Rail- road Supervisors of Mechanics. International Brot Ter h d oi Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and Help CTS. International Brotherhood of Boil- ermakers. Iron Shipbuilders and Helpers of America. International Brotherhood of Elec- | trical Workers. International Brotherhood of Fire men and Oilers. International Longshoremen's as- sociation. International Moulders association I of North America. International Association of Steam and Operating Engineers. Knights of Labor. National Organization Masters Mates and Pilots of America. Order of Railroad Station Agents. Order of Railroad Photographers. Order of Railway Conductors. Railroad Yardmasters of America. Railway Employees department A. F of L.. switchmen's Union of North America. United Association of Railway Elm ployes of North America United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes and Railway Shoy Laborers.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01

company. Coming back the stages drove slowly to avoid any possible accident
 Rosser for the carrier boys pitcbes a great game, but his support wa8, shaky at times. The Florence team made their scores in the first and seventh innings. The battery for the game were Rosser and Ralph Jones for the carriers and Knight and Ro- driquez for the Juniors. The field meet results were are follows: High jump. Knight of Florence, first; Rumford, Republican, second; broad jump, Knight of Florence. first: Ros- ser, Republican. second; 1oo-yard dash, Knight first, and Rosser sec ond: 5o-yard dash. Knight first and Rosser second. The ball throwing contest was won by Brown. first. and Rosser. second both Republican cu riers. The day passed without q accident of any nature to mar th ' pleasure of the carriers
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
CARRIER BOYS 0F REPUBL|CA|EENJOY
 FLORENCE OUTING

After an enjoyable outing at Flor ence yesterday, 60 carrier boys of The Republican returned to Phoenix at II o'clock last night. The Flor ence Junior baseball team won the game with The Republican carrier team by a score of IS to 14. After the ball game and field meet the car- riers were taken through the state penitentiary by Supt- Thomas Ryn- ming. Dinner was served to them at the Cosey cafe and sandwiches were furnished as a lunch on the return trip. The trip was made in three large stages of the Union Auto Stage
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
Albuquerque Shops Of Santa Fe Lines Will Reduce Force
[RepubIIcan A. D. leaeed WireI

ALBUQUERQUE N. M.. May s1.- An additional reduction of forces in the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe shops here. effective next Saturday night, was announced today. Two hundred and seven men will be laid off. This will be the fourth cut here in the last SO days and will reduce the force from about 1900 to about 400.
 The cut was ordered by A. G. Wells. vice president, Chicago.
 The Santa Fe would prefer to have kept all the men at work on short time, the announcement said. but under the national agreement made by the unions and the United States railroad administration this could not be done. If the men had accepted our proposition for q reduction of time in- stead of reduction of forces practic- ally nobody would have been laid off. Our proposition was rejected"
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
Another Home Run Record Is Broken By Slugger R u t h|
IRepubliean A. P. Leased wirel

NEW YORK. May 3o-"Babe. Ruins fifteenth home run for 1921 yesterday brought his major league total to 11s beating the mark of Cliff ford Cravath formerly of the Phila- delphia Nationals. Cravaths home runs were spread over more years. beginning in 1912 and ending in 1920, while Ruth began to amass his total in 1915 and was handicapped during the first three years. when he pitched.
 Two American league batting rec ords were equalled Monday. One mark-five home runs in ore game was duplicated in the Cleveland-St Louis contest, the Indians getting three and the Browns two. Graney of Cleveland hit two and Elmer Smith one. The other two were batted by Kenneth Williams of St. Louis and, coupled with his two homers of Fri day. enabled him to equal Ruth's rec ord of four in three consecutive games.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
Red Whiskerss and Cowboys Battlein
 Hills Near Globe
Tpspubllcsn A. 2. Lsaaeo vlrel

GLOBE. Aria. May al. Red whiSksrs Burnett. escapcd conytct, who has been pursued for the past ten days by sheriffs posses. was overtakeu by & party of cowboys. who were assisting in the hunt for him. In the vicinity of the Har-S ranch. 25 miles east Of here. accord ing to reports received here.
 Burnett opened fire on the cow boys but no one was hii- Tho cow boys returned the fire, without ef- feet New vigor is being added to the chase. The country In this vicinity Is extremely hiily and rough. making the fugftive's capture uncer- tain.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
GETS ONE YEAR FOR q

FL PASO. Tex. May 3f-C. L. Huff was given a year in jail and F. ". Davis six months, by United States Judge W. R. smith today following their conviction on the charge of raising a S1 bill to a S5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08

does Edith Roberts. In the cafe
scenes In "The Fire Cat tho photo
play at the Colonial.
Miss Roberts. who danced on the
stage when a child. received special
training for this performance Mt the
hand Of Beatrice Doninguex. the
dancer. who Is also In the cast OF
The Fire Cat"
COLISEUM
The rhetsoric rise OF a petite
French mlllincr 10 the position Of the
kings favoritc. and tho subsequent
rebellion OF the MASSES OF people
from which she came. form the bases
for the plot OF Passion" IN. drama
In which Pola Negri. the famous con
tineniai star. makes her debut ar
motion picture star at the Coliseum
this week.
REX
Most Of the action In "The Brute
Master" the photo-drama In which
Hobart Bosworth Ia starring at the
REX this week. takes place aboard n
schooner plying between Frisco and
the South Sen Islands.
Bosworth appears az a sturdy Scot
the captain OF the schooner. He IL
cruel and works his men hard Every
man on board fears him. Then one
day fate sends woman into his life
he changes from the brute master
into a fine. big .hearfcd man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08

A LBERT cAPELLANf. the French
~ director. who was largely re.
sponHsbie for the success Of Naxlno-
vas ''The Red Lantern" and Eye
for Eye" directed THE Inside Of the
Cup" the screen version OF winston
Churchill'a stirring novel, which lie
showing NJ the strand.
The story deals with the rector OF
n fashionable church. who turns up,
on his wealthy practitioners when he
discovers them paradlnR under a
mask Of Hypocrisy and invites the
common people 10 attend his church.
LIBERTY
After many pictures OF society In.
trlEucw. IL IL with n sense u relief
that one secs The Fighting school.
master" the screen version OF Op'c
Reads story. THE Juekllns." which
viii be shown at the Liberty for the
last time tonight
This Il "a good. hlT. clean picture.
II deals with good. old fashioned poo.
pie. tells good. old farhioned love
story. and contains a million and ose
little bits OF great human interest.
Douglas Mclean and Doris May.
In The Rockies Return viii be the
attraction beginning "Wednesday.
BLUE MOUSE
'-rhe Powderpuff Rcview.- the
piece dc resistance Of Producer J.
Parker Read. Jr.'s roof garden set in
Love-" tho rhotoplay starring
Louise Giaum Mt the Biue Mouse this
week. IL but one Of the many pretty
scenes.
Director Wesley Ruggtrs. formerly
n musical comedy favorite. rebcarsed
corps OF so chorus girls and princi-
pals In this sauey advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08
BIG CAFE SCENE
IN MEIGHAN FILM

The Mili OF the Half gods' IL the
fantastic name OF what Paramount
declares Il one OF the most unique
settings ever seen In a motion pie
ture studio--a Partisan cafe which
serves as tho setting for one OF the
episodes OF the Paramount picture
White and Unmarried" starring
Thomas Meighan. which IL now being
filmed at the fAtsky STUDIO under the
direction OF Tom Forman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08

u. w. Crifnth's perturbation OF
WAY Down East" based on the
stage play by Lottie Blair Parker.
which. for the past % years. was
ono OF tn. rural classics OF the Amer.
lean theatre. viii be presented Mt the
Metropolitan theatre on Monday
evening, March ~. for limited en-.
gasemeht
AIR. Criffth's production OF Way
Down East" represents 10 months
work OF the most exacting charac.
ter. for In his screen version OF the
story he has cndcavored TO follow
closely the narrative OF the stage
play. with here and there a digres-
sion for the purposes OF dramatic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08
Urges 'Wayfarer' a.
Carline Antidote

Music. art and pageants Ike
THE wayfarer.~ rather than street
car dissension. arc what Seattle
needs II was declared Monday by
Or. J. +. crowther. speaking before
the publicity bureau Of the Cham.
her OF Commerce. THE Wnyfarcr'
4 . religious pageant. written BY
DR.. Crowthcr. that Is TO be given
here this summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08
EDWARD JOSE WILL
DIRECT MISS JOYCE

Edward Jose win direct Alice
Joyce in her next vitagraph special
production. to follow Her Lord and
Master" The title Of the new play Is
~ Desperate Heritage" and the
script Is now being read by Miss
Joyce and MIR. Jose. who at one time
was stage director for the world.
famed Sarah Bernhardt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08
MARTHA MANSFIELD

Martha Mansfield In soon to begin
work on The Fourth SIN" the pho.
topiay selected 60 introduce her as a
selznick stnr. She II now Eugene
o'Brien's leading lady In filming the
still unnamed picture In which
o'Brisn win subsequently appear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08

Phyllis Bedells and NJ. Espinosa
head one OF Europe's most famous
bailets in The Mystery Road" being
filmed In London by Paul Powell
for Famous Players. 1t is from f.
Phillips oppenheim's story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08
ELAINE HAMMERsrEIN

The GIIded Butterfly" IN an
nounced as the title OF the Selznici
photoplay Elaine Hammerstcin has
just completed at Fort Lee. n. j.. in
which Matt Moore les her leading
man. Bradley King wrote the story
and George Archainbaud directed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08
BLUE MOUSE
C.EMsIER

Little s.year-old Master Richard
Headrick. better known 10 intimate
and screen friends aa ''ftchie.- plays
a role in The Greater Claim" the
picture starring Alice Lake at the
Cicmmer this week.
Besides hsH accomplishments as an
actor. "ftchic~ f. a champion swim
fncr and diver. He has been award.
cd two cups and two medals for his
aquatic feats. ms well as a diploma By
the American Red Cross Life Saving
society for proficiency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08

Eileen Percy. who starred in why
Trust Your Husbandg" " now max.
ing "The Biushing Bride oh. well
Such Ia life.
~.~~-~-~s~~-~~~~~~-~~ ~~-~~~~~~-~~s~~~~-~~
value or elaboration.
Way Down East" f. the biggest
production Mr.. Griffith has made.
Several Griffith innovations are
promised. including a thrilling snow.
storm and genuine New England
ice break on the river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-08

The far.famed carmencl'a never
performed tho dance OF old Spain
with more grace and abandon than
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-13
BIG POWDER PLANT

The big powder plant of the Apache Powder company, now under construc- tion nine miles from Benson, Arizona, is nearing completion. Three hundred men are at work and it is expected that this great enterprise will be in commission sometime next Septem- Der. The plant is the outgrowth of the high powder prices forced upon the large copper producing mines during the past several years, the various mining companies agreeing to make their own explosives.
 The Calumet and Arizona Copper company will furnish the sulphuric acid from a special plant at Douglas and the nitrates will come from the big nitre beds of the Phelps-Dodge people in San Simon valley. Every thing that enters into the product will
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-13

be native to Arizona and the powder is to be non-gasous as it is possible to make it, following the formula re- recently discovered by the U. 8. Bureau of Mines. The new plant is to be managed by Charles E. Mills, formerly general manager of the h. spiration Copper Company of Miami.
 The copper mines are large users of powder, this one item being larger than any other in the production of copper, aside from labor, and with a plant that is to use part of the product Of the mines the company is to cut this cost to a minimum. Aside from the powder the company will also
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-13
OATMAN GIRL TAXES LEAD IN
 MINER SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST

you are very likely to be sorely dls- appointed. While they will Cline the rail-" so to speak, and cheer their fav- orite on to victory, and will also give them their support, votes and sub scriptions, they most assuredly expect that their favorite candidate is going to show enough interest in the game and in them to come after the sub scriptions and votes, and not sit with folded hands waiting for them to be brought in.
 Remember, this campaign is not go- ing to last all summer. The time IS limited in which to get the necessary votes to win. The territory has mer- ely been scratched. There are thou sands of votes lying around just wait ing for the contestant who shows sui ficient energy to go after them. But remember, they are not going to hunt you up. a
 SILLY RUMORS
 At this stage of the campaign rumors are apt to be circulated which have a tendency to discourage some of the contestants. You may hear tales of how So-and-So has an im- mense vote reserve-how it will be impossible to beat this or that candl- date, etc.
 The object of such tales is perfectly obvious. They seek to discourage you. They wish to eliminate danger ous competition from the race. It IS like the game of politics. Toward election time each candidate claims everything in sight. If his opponents weren't wise to the game they would smell defeat and relax their efforts which is what their ,. opponent was playing for. >-.
 Remember that pluck wins a prize in this contest-pluck and votes. Nothing else counts. If you ray down" because you think someone else has a slight lead, you won't get any place. That is the thing that shoulo stir your fighting blood.
 5O,OOO CLUB
 Monday, and continuing for the next ten days, the 50,000 extra vote offer is in effect. As we have tried to impress upon you before, these clubs are most important. Try to get vour business in during the period of tbis 10000 vote offer, for after the next ten days the club offer drops to 25, 900, which is the final extra vote offer. u ,,orre A portion of the people seem to be laboring under the impression that they are helping the contestants oy withholding their subscriptions % nntll inc last week of the contest. They are even "wising up" the contestants to the alleged fact that we will make a big extra vote offer at the very last of the contest. -
 This is not so. On the contrary the extra vote offer decreases as the contest hears the end. There will pc no other votes offered than the scnea- nIa calls for. Let this be thoroughly understood. The 50,000 club contin. mes for ten days commencing next Monday. The next, last and only other extra vote offer of the contest ia for the last ten-day period Of the contest, and that h 25y0oQ >
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-13
A Laugh on the Lawyer

In packing-house hearing recent ly an attorney who had cross-exam- ined member of the butchers union on about every other subject, finally asked him what the packers did with the squeal. "They give it to the en- ployees when they ask for a raise in wages" the man replied.-Capper's Weekly.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-13
HOW THEY STAND


 Margaret Penney, Oatman zee. 140,425 Florence Harris, Kingman .... 139,050 Vernice Shaffer, Oatman ...... 137,725 Beryl Mortlock, Kingman ........ 30,625 Dora Parks, Blackberry ........... 126,625 Florence Parsons, Kingman .... 8O,25O Gertrude Dickerson, Kingman 5,125 Lily Schneider, Kingman .......,> 64,225
 We'll, well, will you look at that! You Kingman contestants will sure have to get your working clothes on. Oatman steps up into first place in the balloting just as easy as that. Margaret Penney is the little lady who holds the place of honor, and her Oat- man friends are going to be well pleased at the wonderful showing she is making.
 Following closely behind her is the favorite of last week, Florence liar ris, who lost her place at the head of the list by so few votes that it looks as though she had intended to retain her original position. She is steady, consistent worker, and may be look ed for to work hard to place herself at the top again.
 Vernice Shaffer of Oatman comes in for third honors in the balloting, which means that Oatman is standing behind her two candidates with the true spirit. Vernice is not sitting around with folded hands, by any manner of means, but is showing Oat- man her appreciation of it's support by a steady and satisfying increase in her standing over last week.
 A new star appears in the firma- ment in the person of Reryl Mortlock, who is a late entrant, but who is mak- ing up for lost time by a display Of energy that is going to make the rest of the contestants sit up and look around little bit. She has entered the contest with an enthusiasm and a zest for the work that should gain her many packers.
 Fifth on the list is Dora Parks, anz other enthusiastic worker who enjoys the game and is making rapid strides forward. Florence Parsons, Gertrude Dickerson and Lily Schneider were so busy pulling in business that they didn't, even think of the ballot box, so there's no telling what their right full places are on the list.
 DON'T BE TOO CONFIDENT .
 Don't be too confident of success. Don't feel, because you may have a reserve vote, that you can afford to idle away the hours. Remember, some of the others may have reserve vote also. There is only one way to be sure of success, and that is to DO YOUR BEST ALL THE TIME. The entire list of candidates is composed of brains and energy, and while one is resting in the fancied security of reserve votes, the others are planning and bringing in business that means 2 fast ride down the toboggan slide for the over-confident one. These candidates are out to WIN, ,gand they are bending all their energies toward that end. KEEP GOING. Every hour is full of promise.
 TO HIM WHO WAITS
 There is an old saying that every thing comes to him who waits, but the contestant who is attempting to apply that bit of philosophy to this campaign will find at the close of the contest that she has waited in vain This is the day of action. If you sit back and wait for your friends to bring you the subscriptions and votes
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-13

make other products that come from the production and refining of copper, which will put such plant on a pay basis, aside from the cut in explosives prices.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-13

= IHtr9 IS dU VEU SzSyfHB Sae
 thing comes to him who waits, but the contestant who is attempting to apply that bit of philosophy to this campaign will find at the close of the contest that she has waited in vain. This is the day of action. If you sit back and wait for your friends to bring you the subscriptions and votes