davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-11

maintain the authorized strength i, is
expected that a large number OF en-
listments will shortly be required.
The recent privilege extended to men
taking discharge prior to the ter
mination of their enlistment has been
cancelled. Marine Corps officials ex-
press the belief that recruiting in
their corps will shortly be resumed.
1t is estimated that 1000 to LOO en-
listments a month will be required IN
order to bring their quote up. to the
authorized strength.
Retain Mammoth AirdrOme.
: Notwithstanding, the loss of the
zR-2, its gigantic hangar at Lake.
thee million dollars, will be retained
for future use. 1t is explained that
in order to carry out experimental
work 1t will be advisable to keep the
structure in commission. The force
of attendants at the station has been
materially cut. The ZR-1 is under
construction at Lakehurst. and will
soon be ready for assembly. --
Evening star., 1921-09-11
star Records Transferred.

stan Records Transferred.
Except in certain stipulated cases Of a
temporary nature, records of the general
staff will hereafter. according to a re-
cent order; be kept in the offices Of the
adjutant general. The present plan is
to simplify the keeping Of such records
and prevent the accumulation Of unin-
Office will also be charged with the
handling of permanent. records, except
ing cases involving highly important and
confidential subjects in the military In
telligence division, the war plans divi-
pared by other branches of the Army
which, in the opinion of the assistant
chief Of staff. are Of such a nature as to
be best kept in the division In which
they originated.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

Canoioutes AwaI Nesuls. ..
Examination papers Of some 600
candidates for commissions in the
Army have been submitted to = a
board of officers appointed for that
purpose. Due to the work involved
hy the board of. examination. 1t il
doubtful II the announcement Of ths
names of successful candidates VIII
be made before the end of October.
1t has not been decided whether
the near future, although. several
departments have reported the names
OF authorised candidates. Examinations
Of applicants for commissions as second
liautenants in the, Veterinary Corps Of
the medical department will be held
in all corps areas ON :November~ IA
in order to MI existing vacancies, Of
which there are sixteen.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-03
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
Notes by the Democrats News
Gatherer

Harold Cummings returned the
fore part of last week from Mansfield
where he attended the American
Legion Conference.
John Perry transacted business
in Belmont Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Unterholzner
returned last week from Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Filing spent the
week end in Platteville.
Mrs. James Gardener is slowly re-
covering from her recent severe ill
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cummings
visited with Miss Mayme Cummings
in Platteville Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Scmitt, Miss
Helen Schmitt and Mrs. Matt Schmitt
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs John
Schmitt in Calamine Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Penhallegon,
$40 West Marquette Road, Chicago,
announce the birth of a daughter
Sunday, Feb. 27, 1921.
The Womans Foreign Missionary
Society of the M. E. church was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. G.. w.
Hutchinson Tuesday afternoon.
Wesley Martin of Gratiot, was a
week end visitor with friends in this
city.
Miss Eliza Donahue left Sunday to
visit reltives and friends in Darling
ton.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. julius Ras-
mussen of Marshfield Sunday, Feb.
goth, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Clark and
family were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Moon Sunday.
Mrs. H. X Botsford of Platteville
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-03
COUNCIL UP IN AIR ON u. S.
BaIfour Denies He Is Deputized Ito
Draft Answer to Washington
on Mandates

Paris. Feb. 2S.-The council of the
league of nations is still guarding as
a close secret its deliberations on the
American note concerning mandates.
Speculation consequently is rife as to
several possible eventualities. All
guesses on the subject are being de-
MED as fast as they are made. Arthur
]. Balfour was particularly vexed by
a report that he had been charged
with drafting a reply to the American
note. The only information obtain
able on the situation is that nothing
whatsoever has been decided on.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-03
LEGION MEMBERS AID POLICE
Former Service Men in Various Cities
Lend Assistance in Combating
Crime Wave.

In conformity with the stand for
law and order which the American
Legion takes, thousands of Legion
haires are assisting the police in COM
batting the crime wave, which has
menaced life and property in larger
cities all over the country, according
to reports received at Legion national
headquarters.
New York department Headquarters
promptly offered to put 5000 veterans
on the streets to assist the police when
the orgy of murder and robbery was
at its height, while during the Christ
mas season number Of Legion mem
bers> aided in eliminating holdups in
the shopping district by serving as
guards in large retail stores and
wholesale houses.
Five hundred ST. Louis Legionnaires
assisted the police in patroling the
city and rounding up suspicious char
acters. At ST. Paul. Mimi, the serv-
ices of Legion members were volun-
teered in the formation of a series of
network patrols.
Legion leaders explained that their
organization in volunteering the serv-
ices of it's members for maintaining
law and order did not imply that the
police were inefficient, but that there
was recognition that an abnormal stu
alton existed under which the Legion
was pledged to act if it wished to live
up to the principles of it's constitution.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-03
j. s. WARSH|P IS
LOST; IS MISSING
Destroyer WooIsey Is Cut in Two
Off Panama.
STRUCK BY MERCHANT VESSEL
Heavy Seas Make Rescue Of Crew Diff
ficuIt, as Ship Went Down in Few
Minutes-One Seaman Killed
by Impact.

by Impact.
Washington, Feb. 2S.-,rne United
States destroyer Woolsey, the lctest
and finest craft of that type in the
United States navy, was cut in two
and sunk, with a loss of 16 men, in a
collision near the Corba island, off the
Pacific coast of Panama early Satur-
day morning, according to reports re-
ceived here.
List of Missing.
Tom Stanley Woodcock, first class
engineman, is known to have been
killed. The missing destroyer men
are:
D. Z. Blakeley, fireman, first class.
Floyd Coltengin, fireman, second
class.
Roman Fisckels, blacksmith.
John Joseph Catcher, machinist's
mate, first class.
George Joseph Zibello, fireman, Sec
ond class.
Ebert Jesse Harson, fireman, first
class.
Henry George Hancock, engineman,
second class.
Emerson Floyd Long, storekeeper,
first class.
Lee Bordwardsky, fireman, third
class.
Harold Reed, fireman.
Matties Owen Stewart, fireman,
third class.
Webb Stubblefeld, fireman, first
class.
George Elmer Wochiman, electri-
clan, third class.
Charles N. Yost, fireman, first class.
Emerson Dale Waight, fireman, Sec
ond GLASS;
The following injured are on the
Birmingham:
D. M. McCaigo, water tender, and
Attoraio Burnside.
The destroyer was one of a group of
six cruising in those waters for sew
eral weeks, and but for the quick ac-
ton of the other destroyers, which
stood by Immediately, great loss of life
would have resulted in the heavy
seas.
The destroyers Aaron Ward and
Buchanan swung to the rescue a mo-
ment after the Woolsey was struck by
merchant steamship, the Steel In
ventor, bound for Balboa.
Cut Clean in Middle.
1t is believed that temporary diff
Guilty with the steering gear of the
steamship was responsible for the ac-
cideht, which resulted in the Woolsey
being cut Clearly just about midway
on the port side. She sank within four
minutes, and the work of rescue was
made doubly difficult by the position
of the helpless steamship and the
heavy play of the waves.
At the time of the accident the
Woolsey, which was commanded by
Commander III. G. Gleason, was the
last in the group of destroyers.
She was seen to swerve out of her
course with the approach of the
steamship, and the Buchanan and the
Aaron Ward had made a half turn to
prepare to stand by before the Steel
Inventor struck in.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-03
Is LEADER IN AMERICANISM
Philip r. Bangs of Grand Forks, N. D.,
Also Vice Commander of His
State Department.

One of the leaders in Americanism
In the Northwest is Philip r. Bangs
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-03
Veterans Building at Hoquiam, WASH

bank and on the other floors are a
large rest room, lodge and ballroom
and a ladies' rest room.
Among the speakers at the formal
dedication of the memorial was
Robert A. LeRoux, field organizer of
national headquarters of the Legion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-03
WILL RIDE WITH H.,7DING
White House Makes Announcement
Concerning Inauguration
Day Program.

Washington, Feb. 25.-President
Wilson will ride with President-elect
Harding to the capitol on March 4. it
was announced at the White House.
In making the announcement Sec
rotary Tumulty said his attention had
been called to dispatches from st. Au-
gustine, Fla, saying that the President
would not ride to the capitol with Mr..
Harding.
"You may say" said MIR. Tumulty,
THAT the President will ride up with
the President-elect. as has been the
custom"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-03
Gle
AMERICAN
0L.I:Gk)N0!
tCopy for fhis Department, Suupiled by
the american Legion News Service)
VETERANS WAR MEMORIAL
Fighting Men Of Three Wars Identified
With Home Erected in Hoquiam,
Washington.

With the recent completion of the
American Veterans building, a war
memorial to fighting men of all Ameri-
can wars, the city of Hoquiam, Wash,
has added to its architectural attrac-
tons well-constructed and artistic
edifice. The erection of the home was
made possible by the activities of
members of the American Legion,
United Spanish War Veterans and
Grand Army Of the Republic.
The building is a three-story struc-
ture, in the downtown district The
ground floor will be occupied by a
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-03

fire in the right shoulder during the
Argonne- Meuse offensive.
Mr.. Bangs was adjutant of the LIE
gion post at Grand Forks, state chair
man of the Americanism committee,
and member of the national Ameri-
canism commission of the Legion. A
graduate of the law department of the
University of North Dakota. Mr.. Bangs
is now engaged in the practice of law
In Grand Forks.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-03
BONUS BILL is REPORTED
Soldiers Measure Sent to Senate With
Tax Provision EIiminated-cash
Would Be Payable Jan 1, 1923.

Washington. Feb. 2S.-With the tax
provisions eliminated. the soldiers boz
nus bill was reported to the senate by
the finance committee. The cash boz
nus would be payable January l, 1923
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-03
Proposed Oregon Law.

The option of a $1,000 farm or
home loan or cash compensation at
the rate of SIS month of service for
Oregon veterans of the World wal
will be granted, if a bill sponsored by
the Legion in the state legislature is
passed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-03

of Grand Forks,
N. D., who was
elected vice COM
mander Of the
North Dakota de-
partment of the
American Legion.
AS a doughbOy
and a scout in the
intelligence sec
ton of the Thir-
ty-ffth division
Mr.. Bangs served
overseas. He was
wounded by shell
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25
getty OF SILENT MEM

Presenting a story of the most pro-
found human appeal, while at the
same time offering one of the most
amazing documents yet published
treating against the securing of con-
victions on circumstantial evidence,
Thomas Meighan will be seen at the
Central theatre Friday and Saturday
and at the Eagle theatre next Sunday
in the Paramount special attraction,
1.-The City of Silent Men,"
1t is an entirely different story
from anything seen on a picture
screen for many months. 1t is bold
and frank-it is appealing and dra-
matic-it is. romantic and convincing
- it is powerful and overwhelming,
but above ALT is simple and direct
in its salient points, and its admirable
presentation of the central idea of the
story, which was adopted from the
widely read magazine story "The
Quarry" by John Moroso.
Thomas Meighan as Jim Mont
gomery," the youth who is sentenced
to serve a long sentence as Sing Sing
prison, for a crime of which he is in
nocent, but for which conviction was
obtained through staggering lineup
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25
Six Pioneers Are
Admitted to State
Old Timers Home

PIlOEN1X. Ariz., Dec. 24.-SiX pio.
neer residents of Arizona will receive
as Christmas gifts from the state the
right To spend the rest of their DAYS
as guests of the state in the Pioneers
Home in Prescott The board of di-
rectors Of state institutions held n
special session here today to consider
the applications so that the six might
be admitted to the home in time 70
celebrate Christmas there.
Those to whom the gifts will be
made are Julian Onfrey, of Phoenix,
rs years old. who has spent more than
half of his life in this state; Mr. and
Mrs. Fritz Mittendorf. of Mayer, 70
and 40 years old, respectively, who
have lived in Arizona for Al years:
John w. Powers, of Flagstaff, Sc
years old, one of the first to engage
in the lumber and timber trade in
northern Arizona; William Cliff, of
YavapIi county, 73 years old, who has
spent AZ years in Arizona; and Orenl
Towne, also of YaVapai county, 69
years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25
1.-THE MIRACLE MANI

Published originally as a novel in
Munsey's Magazine, written by Frank
l.. Packard and later dramatized by
George NJ. Cohan and presented with
phenomenal success on Broadway,
George Loane fuckers production,
1.-THE Miracle Man. comes to the
Eagle theatre this afternoon and to-
night and also Monday. AS Para
mOunt-Artcraft picture this absorbing
story has been hailed by the critics as
one of the finest productions ever
seen seen on the screen. With scenes
laid in the haunts of criminals in
New YOrk's Chinatown, in little vii
lage on the side of a giant mountain
and on the. shore or a roaring ocean,
the opportunity for wonderful photo
graphic effects has ben re-applied to
the limit.
But the chief interest is in the strik-
ing story, which centers about the
venerable figure of anuold patriarch,
who is credited with the power to heal
the sick and make crippled limbs
whole again. To him 'coem Tom
Burke and his band of crooks from
New York's Chinatown with the idea
of cashing in on his powers. But it
doesn't work out as they calculated,
for hidden away in each of them is q
leaven of good, which slowly comes
their wholesome environment. In a
most marvellous way teh criminals are
reclaimed from the paths of crime.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25
1.-THE HOME STRETCH

Members of the sporting fraternity
who enthuse at the sight of a thor
oughbred race horse and who. in a
period now almost gone, have thrilled
ia the hair-raising finish of a great
metropolitan handicap, will revel in
the many spectacular racing scenes
which feature 1.-THE Home Stretch"
Douglas MacLean's latest Paramount
picture which will be presented at the
Eagle theatre Tuesday and Wednes-
day and Centarl theatre Thursday
The tense moments of waiting for
the start, and the murmuring shout of
They're Off" the stirring finish and
the feverish excitement Of the betting
ring will re-awaken glorious memories
of the days when Belmont Park, La
tonia, Saratoga Springs, Ascot and
Emeryville were the worshipping
shrines of the disciples of Chance.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25
tribution by Associated First National

tribution by Associated First National
Pictures, Inc, has obt2ined two in
tensely dramatic effects which have
been marked by critics as being i'm
pOrtant advances in the art of motion
picture direction.
The first is giving the audience a
disi met effect of having witnessed
a tragedy without ever showing the
actual event itself The second scene
which is regarded rs notable is the
entire lack of confusion in putting
over the most dramatic incident ever
shown in a motion picture. Rather
than attempt to show the effect of
the action on the crowd that wit
nesses it, Mr.. Walsh has chosen close
views of the emotions of the various
characters most vitality affected by
the result that the climax of the
court room scene in "The Oath" is
as gripping a piece of screen art as
has ever been produced.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25
THOUSANDAL|ENS
ARE PERM TED
To ENTER j. 8.
Foreigners Detained at New
York Are Made Happy by
Government Order

NEW YORK, Dec. 24-The gates
Of Ellis Island swung open late today
freeing more than 1000 aliens, de-
tanned under the immigration quota
law, so that they might spend Christ
mas with friends and relatives in the
land of promise.
They will be at liberty for 80 days.
under an order issued in Washington
today by Secretary of Labor Davis
but must return at the end of that
time for deportation, unless promised
attacks on the constitutionality of the
restrictive law have borne fruit. or
the government decides to make more
exceptions in their cases.
The order arrived shortly after 3
O'Clock, and two hours later part
of the aliens had packed their belong
ings and left the island. Others de-
parted after nightfall, all the employ
es at the immigration stations work
ing late to help the aliens get away
immigration Commissioner Tod said
all of them would be released by to-
morrow.
Hurgarians. Poles and Greeks out
numbered other races in the laugh
ing, happy swarms that signed the
necessary paDers and ran with expect
ant gavety toward the ferries that
brought them to New York and to
railway terminals on the Jersey shore
Many of the FOREIGNERS immediate
ly boarded trains that would take
them to loved ones in the west. 9th
ers landed at the Battery and scat
tered to the various foreign colonies
in the polyglot metropolitan area.
The cheerful tidings from Washing
ton came so Unexpectedly that the de-
light Of the aliens became almost a
frenzy. Many had been iadowncast
spirits at the prospect of a penned-,
in Christmas followed by deportation
from the land to which they had come
with high hopes.
Each was released on his or her
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25
NAE MURRAY and LOWELL SHERMAN
{" HI GlLDED LILY - a PARAMOUNT plCTtJpes

Dainty Mae Murray, the popular
Paramount player, scored a decisive
hit in her new photoplay, "The Gilded
Lily" produced by Robert u. Leonard,
at the Eagle theatre yesterday and
will be shown a tthe Central theatre
this afternoon and tonight and also
Monday night.
Miss Murray is a dancer in this
story which is reminiscent of ION
With the Dance" in which she scored
such success recently. There is a
surprise finish which it would be I'M
fair to the reader to reveal. The sup
port, headed by Lowell Sherman, is
highly capable
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25
DAUGHERTY GETS
{ n D j oil ADVICE:
FOR F uL[ tt: R NJ
Attorney General, in Xmas
Greeting, Urges Loyalty
and Good Fellowship

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Enough
advice, most Of il bad. has been Of
Tered Attorney General Daugherty
since he assumed office. he said, to-
night. in a Christmas greeting TO the
public, to last him until the end of
my term, whether it be long or short"
The majority of the counsel prof
Tered, he added. was Of such charac-
ter that the person Offering it would
not himself do as he advised me to
do if he were in my position"
DauSherty's statement contained
injunctions, which, he said, were stat
ed for the consideration of all who
may read, regardless of their station
in life. Several of them follow:
"If a man does the right thing, he
will have the help and approval of
those who know him, and if he does
not do the right thing, he does not
deserve it."
"The world never turns against a
man until after he has turned against
the world, and it is never too late to
wake up"
"A man owes society, his country
and the world more than il owes him
and more than he can ever pay"
IF one has self respect, he will not
go far wrong"
"If one respects others. he will do
them no injury, either in person or
I'm this country, one man has the
same freedom and the same rights
as another"
every man owes the same degree
of loyalty to his country and the same
obligation to society"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25

rangements for passage back home
at the end of the 80 days stay on Am
erican soil.
Commissioner Tod said he did not
know the motive for Secretary Da-
Wis release order, nor the plans of
the government regarding ultimate
disposition of the men and women
freed today.
Under the law, most of them would
not be admissible until the fiscal year
opening next July None of them
should have been brought to this
country, Commissioner Tod said. plac
ing the blame for their condition on
the steamship companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25

of circumstantial evidence, gives as
perfect presentation of difficult
Characterization as has gTaced any
screen in years. His admirable bear
ing, his wonderful versatility, his bril-
liant personality, and his thorough
sympathy with the role are all evil
denced in the finesse and scope of his
delineation, 4 portrayal which all will
cOncede marks his most pretentious
screen undertaking..
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25
KARL WON'T sTARXE

PARIS, Dec. Administrators of
Great Britain and the new countries
formed out of Austria Hungary are
making arrangements to furnish the
eXiled King Karl with an annual SAL
airy of between 100000 and 100000
The debts he incurred in Switzerland
will be paid.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25
"The OATH

''The OATH" the photoplay at the
Lyric Theatre today and tomorrow,
is revelation in the art of the mo-
ton picture. In it R. A. Walsh. who
produced and directed it for the May
flower PhOtoplay corporas,on for dis
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25

Government printing plant in Wash
ington is the largest in the word. COW
ering an area of IA acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-09

FOB PENT-NICELY FURNISHED
cool house for summer Fine location
els Holt Ave.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-09
THAT REST ROOM FUND.

Under the caption Random Observations the other day
The Press asked question Where how and for what
the $4,000 collected for the womens and chldrens
rest room spent?"
The Morning Progress into labor the matter
this morning and brought forth that doesn't
The Progress begs the questions makes lot of bald
statements off the subject likewise few inaccurate
and also draws few conclusions not based anything The
Press had to say.
The summary of the complete report printed in the
morning gives in gitterng generates to the
question which does the question all in the
that number of people who subscribed to the fund would
like an answer 1t gives information of value.
The Press observes again that it will probably have to dig
up the that question for the information of its
readers will do the ordinary of events in
gathering information for the public
In the meantime The Press would like to observe that 1t
contributed $40 the fund in just the
that the Progress made the statement OF tha
paper to the contrary notwithstanding
Also The Press did not claim credit for any
collected for the fund by the committee charged with that
duty and only reported the paid its counter by
subscribers to the fund
And there intention the part of The Press
any time attempt dscredt of act of the rest
fund committee The where and how and for what the
fund spent all that the contributors want to know and
the The Press will dig will best show credit
or demerit marks due the committee that handled It,