davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-07

Joy living in the northwestern part of Cleburne county, is said to be in critical condition. He was beaten into insensibility yesterday afternoon hv man named Smith, who married Jov,s divorced wife; Bill Butler. Joys for. mer father-in-law. and Buffers sop Few of the details had been receives here tonight However, it was said Joy probably wos fatally injured. deputy sheriff has gone to Woodrow near where the trouble occurred. to make an investigation.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-07

time to prevent possible wrieck. Of ficers were notified at Harrison, and a bloodhound wa ssent to Eyerton me dog is said to have picked up a trail a the switch, and to have followed II to near St. Joe. where Tyler was ap- prehended Tyler denied that he knew anything about the spike being placed in the switch.
 He probably will be given hearing here tomorrow .---Gazette.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-07

covery. Bro Sages talk was highly. compIimented by all present, and it is to be hoped that we may have occa- sions like this at frequent intervals. It tends to Tighten the burdens of the doctor in his efforts to combat the ills of life when we realize kindred spirits" in the ministers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-07

and cream.
 Farm work i~ progressing nicely in this community l. r. Butler and wife visited their daughter Mrs Luther Manning Of Prescott Friday. Miss Artelee and Nanne White visit ed Mi-~ GolIa and claHd Cole Sunday.
 Ny pen is poor,
 My Ink is pale
 S0 1 will end
 This little tale.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-07
MARITAL TR0BIES
 MAY END FATALLY

Heber Springs, April As result of domestic troubles, q farmer named
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-11
NEWS OF STEEL
STRIKE CARBLED
Newspapers Condemned for
Their Manifest Unfairness to
Organized Labor.
MISLEADING "NEWS" PRINTED
Report of Commission of Inquiry of
interchurch World Movement Makes
Charges-ReaI Issues involved in
Conflict Not Published.

The newspapers of Pittsburgh and,
country, are condemned for their han
ding Of the 1919 steel strike news, in
final section Of the supplementary
reports of the commission of inquiry
Of the Interchurch World Movement
From an analysis of 400 issues Of
the seven English-language dailies of
Pittsburgh appearing in the strike
period and a less comprehensive
survey of outside papers these are
among the conclusions drawn:
ut is inconceivable that the public
which relied on the Pittsburgh news
papers could, by any human method Of
reading newspapers and allowing both
for eXaggeratiOn due to bias and in
accuracy due to haste, have under
stood either the causes of the steel
strike or the significance of it's Incl
dents.
Readers were well Informed of the
position taken by the chief spokesman
for the United States Steel corporation,
lHC newspapers lCNCl
the impression that the only moral
issue favored the side of the steel
corporation.
"The effect of the news treatment
of the strike was to create the over
whelming impression and prejudice
that the strike came about through
the pursuit of unreasonable demands
inspired by revolutionary motives. The
real issues we're not printed. Exten-
sive space was given to the Red
Book of Foster, which was in no
sense an issue or a factor in the or
ganization of the strike
"a policy of antagonism to the
strike was adopted by the Pittsburgh
newspapers without a pretense of
previous investigation"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-11
IN OTHER FIELDS OF LABOR

The United Textile Workers Of
America has started an organizing
campaign among silk workers.
The directors Of the Sandusky
(OhiO) chamber of commerce voted to
assist the unemployed by establish
ing bureau to which the public will
be asked to report Jobs that may be
available.
The workmen in several of the min
ing villages of South Wales are max
ing a dead set against Bolshevism, re-
ports the London Daily Express, and
are clearing their clubs of those who
in any way countenance the creed.
The Wiaru Plow company, Batavia
Kan, resumed operations with
small force of men after being idle
since June. Arthur G. Hough, presi-
dent, said that 100 men would be
employed within the next few weeks.
Wage reductions Of 5 cents an hour
were accepted by the 1900 employees
of the Corn Products Refining
company, Edgewater, N. j., and they
returned to work. ending f1ve-day
strike The new agreement expires
June l. 1922.
At DennisOn, Ohio, two hundred
railroad men have been offered their
former jobs in the Dennison (Ohio)
shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company. At present 600 are en-
ployed there. During the war 1,500
men were on the pay roll.
Reports from TampicO, Mexico, say
that more than 5000 men are out Of
work In the oil fields there, due prin-
cipally to heavy rains during the last
few weeks which have caused suspen-
sion of all operations. Federal aid IS
being extended to those thrown out of
work ii is said.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-11
LABOR NOTES

The woolen textile industry reports
increased business. According to VIII
liam M. Wood president of the Ameri-
can Woolen company, all the mills Of
his concern, employing 10000, are as
sured of capacity business throughout
the winter.
Owing to unemployment the New
.-ck Labor day parade was dispensed
with for the first time in years. "The
unions voted about $780," said John
Sullivan, president of the Central
Trades council. A weekly average Of
$40 Scr unemployed man is said to be
;,''"t nv the unions.
Fifteen of the % local unions in
New York which were members of the
International LongshOremen'S associa-
tion broke away from the parent or
ganiZatiOn at meeting on the river
front The fifteen locals have a mem
berShip in Manhattan and HobOken
Of 10000.
In an effort to broaden the CONNER
cial uses of copper to help the mining
Industry, now Stagnant, the Anaconda
(MOnt.) Copper Mining company has
started experimental manufacture of
copper shingles and copper zinc shingle
nails.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-11

announcement was mace that the
rate OF wages of all employees Of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit company
who are paid on an hourly basis will
be reduced one cent an hour. This
will make the wages of motormen and
conductors "a cents an hour. Wages
on the car lines in Philadelphia are
based on the average rates prevailing
in Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland and Buff
falo. The adjustment announced was
due to a reduction in wages, effective
on car lines In Buffalo August IL.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-11-11
H0WAT DEP0SED BY LEWIS
President Of international Mine Work
ers' Union Removes Kansas
Leader From His Position.

Declaring the laws of the Inter
national Mine Workers. union were
being violated In Kansas, President
John Lewis of the International union
sent an order to Pittsburg, Kan,
suspending President Alexander M.
Howat of the Kansas district and his
administration, and setting up a
provisional organization, headed by
George l.. Peck, local member of the
international executive board.
Announcement was made by John
Fleming, acting president of the union
in the absence of Howat, who with
August Dorchy union vice president,
Is serving a six months sentence in
the Cherokee county Jail for violation
of the Industrial court law, that the
provisional administration had not
taken charge and would not be per-
mitted to do SO for the present.
President Lewis suspension order, it
was announced was due specifically to
the fact that Howat and other union
officials had failed to comply with a
ruling of the recent international con-
vention at Indianapolis ordering the
striking miners in two Kansas mines
to return to work.
A large body of Kansas coal miners,
meeting at Franklin, adopted resolu-
tiOns uphOlding the administration of
President Alexander NJ Howatt Res
olutions also were adopted declining
to recognize the provisional admins
tration created under President Lewis
order.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
BEbE DANIELS ID
 BE AT COLUMBIA

Bebe Daniels. formerly starred with Harold Lloyd in his greatest comedy series. comes to Mauks Co., lumbia thester Thursday, Friday and Saturday in a comedy drama of her own making, entitled Two Weeks With Pay" The film play was adapted from the Saturday Evening Post story by Nina Wilcox Putnam
 Followers of aquatic sports are promised something out of the ordi- nary in midsummer swimming carni- val scenes which are a feature of this picture Special diving shots" were arranged that show to perfection the difficult art of leaping off a 35-foot platform.
 Tho play concerns the holiday of Fancy O'Donnell. a pretty salesgirl in a smart shop. When the time for her vacation comes. her employer with an eye to business. sends her a very complete and elegant wardrobe which she Is to wear at an exclusive hotel to advertise his modes. Things seem to begin rather badly. for before | Pansy reaches the hotel she is in- voived in an automobile smash which lands her in a mud puddle and ruins
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
SOMEONE IN THE
 HOUSE COMES ID COLUMBIA TODAY

Someone in the House. adapted to the screen from the successful stage play of the same name and enacted by an all-star cast, will share honors with the Columbia Musical Trio. a new organization of Phoenix artists, at Mauk's Columbia theater today and Monday
 Someone in the House" is a mys- tery drama by Larry Evans. George s. Kaufman and Walter Percival. and bears the stamp of a Broadway success. The plot centers about a gentlemanly crook who makes use of his polished manners to prey upon the wealthy members of society. In seeking an actor suitable for the plot Edmund Lowe was decided upon as best fitting the bill.
 Thrill follows thrills so swiftly in this special production that the story is given surprising turn at every corner and proves one of the most exhilarating stories. done to tn.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

screen in months. The photography is unusually good and the direction the best
 A whistler. a singer and a violinist make up the Columbia Musical Trio on this occasion and will afford theater-goers something unique in the way of entertainment. the theater management believes. This musical program is an added feature to the regular Columbia offering. These added numbers have proven exceptionally popular at Mauk's play house.
 A Pollard comedy. entitled. Rush Orders" and a Goldwyn- Bray Picto- graph are other numbers on the pro- gram starting today.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
THEDA BARA 1T THE
 STRAND THIS WEEK

The Strand finishes it's week just coming up with a presentation of Theda Rara, at one time the greatest feminine drawing card in motion pie lures, in the very latest creation from the Fox Studios. entitled, La Belle Reusse." Miss Bara's absence from the screen for more than a year has not dimmed the popularity of this star. as her revival of La Belle Reusse," the famous French story, Is being received in all picture sec tions as one of her biggest achieve ments. To those who recall her and
 her particular style before the
 camera, this high-class dramatic
 production will come as welcome addition to the Strands regdlar pic ture diet. La Belle Heusse," is a character well suited to the peculiar talents which help to make Theda Bara screen favorite and it isi not
 beyond saying that since she made the famous "A Fool There Was she has not made a better picture. This creation comes on Saturday and should be looked forward to by many Of her former friends.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

regard for the bones of his hands than any other man in the navy.
 The destroyers arc at their best when permitted a speed Of % knots or so- At i2 knots they bob and ron and swing to every slant and ripple Of the uneasy water. At such times. es- pecially if there fs a bit of a sea on. no one thinks of sleep on a destroyer. old hands have an acrobatic habit of wedging their heads and necks in e corner of the berth and so securing certain amount of rest On board the larger ships one might hardly know there had been wind or sea bus the men tumbling In a destroyer have been unable to bathc or shave or sleep.
 Yet no one beloging to the boats would think of leaving. The men come through a 7-day run looking as through stricken by the wrath of heaven. Their food has been sand wiches. which they have only been able to cat by hooking one arrl around a stanchion- They are COW cred with bruises. except where the flesh has been so indurated and woodened that it can bruise no more | Their eyes arc ringed with rime an.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
DESTROYER ALWAYS A BOAT

A destroyer is always boat. never anything but a boat: to call de- stroyer anything but a boat is evil dence either of ignorance or malice
 All persons. even remotely con nected with the boats" feel con tempt for the ''inefficients" who shelter themselves from the wrath of the sea on cumbersome battle ships. They say such persons might as well 20 to sea on dry docks
 A boatman feels he Is just little better than other men He lives harder, with less ease. fewer hot meals. more water in his boots shorter hours of sleep. and more salt in his whiskers than any other sea man except. perhaps. the oid-fash- toned schoonerman who fishes fo' cod. He will take more chances. gel away with more deviltry. and has les'
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

The Canadian Khaki university was established September, 1918.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

One of the most enjoyable affairs or the week was held Thursday ar the home of Mrs. Greig Scott. North central avenue, in honor of Mrs. R. N. Moorehead, retiring president of the Osborn Woman's club.
 The guests were entertained by a few well-chosen musical numbers. Paul G. McIver. baritone soloist of the Christian church, sang "Mas,u shia. Dreaming of You" and Robin Adair."
 talented young musician, Miss Ettadean Averfll of Peoria, H., played number of piano selections Miss Averill is remarkably gifted mtisi- elan for one of her age and her play Ing was highly appreciated by all those present
 A delicious 12 o'clock luncheon was served, cafeteria style, at which about 70 of the members were present Mrs. Moorehead. the honor guest was presented with a beautiful silver tray as a token of the appreciation oi the members of the club for her ur.- tiring efforts and splendid achieve ments for the club during the past 1 year.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

her borrowed travelling frock- But in the mud puddle she makes the acquaintance of another victim of the smash-up. an attractive youth of debonair manner. So she can't feel completely heartbroken over her muddy appearance. Then the real fun begins and it revolves so rapidly around the hub of the fast-moving vehicle that 1t has to be seen to be appreciated.
 A Monte Banks comedy. entitled. The kidnapper's Revenge" and a Ford Educational Weekly are other numbers on the program for Thurs day. Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
NEW POWER LINE FOR'MRS. .R. N M00RFHFl[
 CASA GRANDE DIST. Is GUEST IF HONOR

Every landholder in Casa. Grande valley should be interested in an ef- 1ort which is now being made for the purpose of. securing cheaper power Tor pump irrigation, than is to be had through the use of gas engines, by the extension of an electric power line from Sacaton into that valley. Annough the exact route which will be followed in the construction of this line has not yet been definitely de- cided upon, sufficient progress has been made in the formulation of plans to warrant the statement that from Sacatorl the line will lead to some point south of Blackwater store where the line vill divide aad one branch be extended to the town of Florence while the other will lead south and west, along or near the Florence Casa Grande highway, to the town of Casa Grande.
 This location of the power line through the middle of the shallow water district will give power to a large acreage, much of which is now under cultivation, and will make pos- sible an economical extension of these lines to other parts of the valley later on when more power may be avail able. The construction of this power line means cheap pump water, less than one third the cost of gas engine power, and insures a supply of elec- tric power for a limited acreage foi the crop of 1922. This power line vii help put Casa Grande valley on the map as a dependable and prosperous farm community in the near future and the hearty cooperation of al land holders in that valley should bs given this enterprise.
 For further particulars see or writs F. l.. Davis. secretary. Casa Grandt Valley Electric Power Users associa-
 ton, Casa Grande, Ariz.: l.. w. Nc
 Adams, 12 West Adams street, phone
 1234, Phoenix; or L. c. Taylor. B
 North First avenue, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
BUT NOT aTooI SWEET,

A soldier while serving in France during the war had picked up snnat- tering of the French language.
 After some months he was dis charged and, with the money he scraped together. opened up as a coal merchant.
 He was very proud of his knowl- edge of French and took every op- portunity of airing" it to his GUS toner's > A woman entered the office one day and asked him:
 How do you sell your coal?"
 "A la carte or cul de sac" was his reply. Pittsburg Chronicle Tele- graph.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
FILM cENsoR's DICTIONARY

Beauty-A chaste shaft of studio moonlight falling on the family Bible
 Mother-An elderly woman who chants: T never raised my boy to be a home brewer.
 Purity-The milk in the coceanut of hero Of a heroine.
 Repentance-Iilly's return from Broadway to the village choir loft
 Bed-To be used only when grand mother dies.
 Theme-An idea vanished with molasses.
 Crime The vocation of all Nsw Workers.
 villain-A foreigner - New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

red as those of an angry parr,.- Yet they are so constituted tha. to tel aoout the boats they can go without food. sleep. or other necessarsea Their eyes shine and they reach frr your arm to shake you into rn sp- preciation of their pets.-From e,a- uonal Geographic Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

According to military regulations when a man is discharged from the permanent forces of the Canadian army. he is given a cap and a suit of clothes
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

Under the new administration. there are 70.55o disabled former United States soldiers. sailors. and marines now in training for vocation al education.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

Out of a total of 40 designs submit ted by 30 corporations and individuals In the first open airplane design com petition conducted by the navy de- partment five designs for new type of naval plane were accepted.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

Twenty ex-naval flying officers and men of Great Britain have been engaged by the Japanese government 10 be used in instructing the new vananese naval air service in the use of airplanes aboard war vessels, and in the manufacture of airnianes and mntorA
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
NO JURY TRIAL IN
 CREENBERC'S CASE
Will Be First, Under New Law, to Go Direct
 to Court

When Albert A. Greenberg, prose- cutting attorney for this city is brought to trial in the superior court for Hartford county, he will waive the right to have his cause heard by a jury and will elect to have the case tried to court, it became known to- day. Joseph r. Berry, his lawyer, admitted today that it was Green bergs intention to avail himself of the rights accorded him under a law enacted hy the last general assembly,
 The decision to proceed with the trial of Greenberg without the usual procedure of trial hy jury in crm- inal causes is something new for Hartford county, if being believed that this will be the first case to be tried under the new law.
 There is also the possibility that Thomas McAuliffe, former chief fed eral prohibition enforcement officer for Connecticut may have his case tried in the federal court without a jury The McAuliffe and Grccnberg cases are alike in some instances in that both are accused of having ac- ceptcd bribcs.
 McAuliffc S case was removed from the state to the federal court on a writ of haheas corpus cum causa.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
EAST HAVEN MAN
 IS UNDER ARREST
Implicated in Burglary At tempt-Man Who Killed
 RObber EXOnerated

Bridgeport Nov. 9.-With the ar rest of Paul Rosshcrg, 2S, of East Haven, the police yesterday ncared the solution of the sensational burg lary and shooting at the home of AL bert N. Dow, 63 Yale street. this city, Tuesday night, Nov. 1. Warrants have been issued for three other New Haven men, and their arrest is cN- pected momentarly Their apprChon- sion will probably result in an i'm mediate cleanup of the entire af- fair in which Thomas McNaIly of Medford, Mass. was shot and fatally wounded by Albert C. Dow.
 ROSsberg, who was taken into Cus- tody at his home in East Haven yes tcrday. is said to be the owner of the autom ohic in which the burglars made their escape after the shooting. The machine is not yet in the hands of the police, but has been located and will probably be brought to this city.
 "Prevcnting the commission of a felony he was justified by law" and Albert C. Dow. 63 Yale street, this city, is not tound Criminally respous- ibe by Coroner John J. Phelan for the death Of Thomas McNally, 3I MedfoTd, Mass, alleged burglar. shot dead by Dow carly in the morning of Der 2.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
ALL TICKETS IN MAIL
Every Available Seat for Yale-Princc- ton Contest Has Been Taken and Temporary Ones Built

New Haven, Nov. All tickets for the Princeton football game here on Saturday were in the mail today.
 Every available seat has been taken and some emergency tickets have been issued which take up standing ing room. The ticket management as- sumes that there will be few, if any returns of tickets. For the first time since the Bowl has ben used the ticket allotments to newspapers for the press stands of necessity, have had to be cut. The demand for space was greater than heretofore.
 The ticket management officials looking backward recall the opinion generally held that it would be hard to fill the Bowl, without public sale for a Princeton game and then look ing forward they wonder how long it will be before only Yale and Princeton men get a chance to see the game.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-09
IMPROVEMENTS COSTLY
Estimates Show That S1,000,000 Would Be Needed to Develop New Haven HarbOr.

Hartford, Nov. 9.-Desired i'm provements in New Haven harbor would cost about $4,000,O00, Repre- sentative Frederick L. Ford of that city told the state board of control yesterday, when as chairman of the state commission for development of that harbor he appeared at hear ing.
 Mr. Ford explained that the com mission has a special report on pro- posed improvements prepared for the city of New Haven and the appor- tionment of costs would be: One mil lion dollars each from the City of New Haven and the state and two million dollars from the federal gov ernment. Mir Ford said it was the opinion of experts, in which he shared, that the opening up of New Haven harbor would improve to a wonderful extent the transportation facilities of the entire state.