davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11
BODY IF LITE
 LEGION LEADER
 1T REST TO-DAY
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CINCINNATI, June Many offi- cials of the American Legion. com- manders of various posts in the c0un- try, Assistant Secretary of the Navy Theodore Roosevelt, Governor Harry Davis of Ohio, the members of the Ohio Supreme court and many other prominent personages will be in Gin cinnau tomorrow to attend the flu neral services for Col F. w. Galbraith Of this city, commander of the Amer ican Legion, who was Killed in an automobile accident in Indianapolis early yesterday morning.
 The entire city will pay tribute to I the memory of Colonel Galbraith. The body will lie in state in the rotunda l of Music hall from 10 am to p.m., l at which. hour the services will be held in the hall The casket will be l guarded by regular army soldiers from Fort Thomas. Kentucky. The services will be in charge of Rev. John F. Herget of this city. who served as chaplain of the 147th In- fantry which was commanded by Gal braith during the war. He will be as- sisted by the Rev Frederick McMil- lin of Walnut Hill. also an overseas chaplain.
 The music will be furnished by ths
 choir of the Calvary Episcopal church
 of which Colonel Gafpraith was
 member The funeral cortege will
 leave the hall at pm. and will b,
 composed as followss
 Police escort, Fort Thomas infantry 147th infantry federalized national
 guard, troops c and H. Ohio cavalry
 the body of Colonel Galbraith born
 upon a caisson and under an escor of six non- commissioned officers 0
 his old regiment. Colonel Galbraith' horse Robert Allen" veterans of tn , old First regiment and the 147th in
 fantry. relatives and close friends o
 the family in automobiles, massel : colors of the legion posts followed b members of the legion, the Rotary |, club, Cincinnati Businessmen's clu : and Cincinnati Chamber of Com : merce combined. other organization : and citizens.
 : The services at the cemetery wi : be brief Taps will pe sounded by
 corps of buglers and a squad froI Fort Thomas will fire salute ovs r the body.
 The body will be placed in vau
 pending it's removal to Arlingtc
 cemetery. Washington, D. C.. whel Y it will be inferred with addition,
 military honors. The request tn; Q the American Legion have charge
 the funeral was made by the wido'
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11
Lieufenant Pearson Flies Grand Canyon
 To Study Currents
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 PRESCOTT. Ariz.. June To- m Lieut. Alexander Pearson flying in an army plane from Williams. Ariz.. today crossed the Grand Canyon se--ka1 times and 'ater flew into the ge5sse. according to word received here. Lieutenant Pearson flew from kere to VII Hams last night He ~jll Sepeat his flights over the Grand C"ayon tomorrow and probably will con- tinue to fly in that vicinity for several days.
 Lieutenant Pearson, who won the tsanscontinental army air race a year ago and who was lost in the Big Bend country of Texas for several days last February. has been detailed by the war depart ment to study the air currents in and over the canyon and also to locate possible landing fields there This work is said to be preliminary to the establishing of commer- cial airplane service in that vt- cinity.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11
 KEATON SAYSHE GAVE Bh|LEY'S SHARE IF LOOT T0 HAITI LUKE
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lhepuDitCan ~ v. lG8S0o Wuel
 BISBEE. Arix- June 10rPpstal i'm spectors today arrested Mrs Haiti Luke in connection with their in of the postoffice robbery here on July 8. following an alleged statement to them by Matt Keaton. confessed accomplice of former Post master Lon R. Bailey. in the frameup robbery, that he had given Bailey's half of the loot to Mrs Luke.
 Mrs. Luke was arrested on her ranch in the Sulphur Springs valley, about IS miles from here. She is held in jail i'm lieu of $10.00o bonds.
 Keaton, in his original confession to postal inspectors. made no mention of Mrs. Luke. Last night. however. he told the inspectors that he had given Baiiey's share vr the loot to Mrs. Luke to hold for Bailey. He also gave Mrs. Luke $500. said Kea- ton, and assured her that Bailey woulds give her an additional $500 Keaton told postal Inspectors he re- trained from duplicating Mrs. Luke in his first confession because Bailey knew all about it'' and he said he wanted Bailey to be the first to men ton the woman.
 Yesterday afternoon. postal inspec. tors say, they recerved message from Bailey, now held in jail at Tue son. that he wanted to talk to Mrs Luke over the long distance tele
 phone His request was granted During his conversation with Mrs Luke. postal inspectors say. Baiie, told her to tell the postal inspector anything she knew about the none. or what Keaton had done with it.
 Mrs Luke tonight denied an, knowledge of the whereabouts of Bal ley's alleged share of the stolen $4o.
 900. She will be arraigned before United States Commissioner Jame
 Allison here within the next few days according to postal authorities.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11
Grand Jury Urges Second Judgeship
 For This District

PRESCOTT. Ariz.. June i0-The grand jury in the United States dis trict court here today presented to the court a resolution pointing out the crowded state of the docket and calling on the Arizona delegation in congress to work for the early pas sage of the bill creating a second federal judgeship in tnis district. The bill already has been passed by the senate and now is reported to be under consideration by a sub-com- mittee of the house judiciary commit tee.
 Thomas Murphy. a negro patient at whipple Barracks. was indicted today for the murder of George Ed wards. who also was a patient Of de hospital Murphy will probably De the only man tried at this term of court because of the illness Of Judge William H. Sawtelle.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11
THEATER FIRE IS SAID ID BE CAUSE OF MOB ATTACK ON REYNOLDS
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 DAYTONA, Fla. Juno io.-Loril- lard Reynolds. who before he had his name legally changed last year was Thomas l.. Reynolds. associate of the late Big Tim" Sullivan. Tammany leader. and who was shot and severe ly beaten last night by a mob of masked men at Sea Breeze. near here. was slightly improved tonight. it was announced at the hospital.
 During the great part of the day his physicians said he was uncon- scious. In his conscious intervals he declared he did not recognize any members of the mob.
 The attack occurred in front of the Sea Breeze opera house. owned by Reynolds and which was destroyed by fire several nights ago along with several other buildings Reports that Reynolds was responsible for the fire had caused intense feeling here and authorities believe were responsible for the mob action.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11
Charge Attorneys
 Intiynidote Farmers
 By Antitrust LotUs
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WASHINGTON. June 10-Federal attorneys were declared today by Milo D. Campbell. president of the National Milk Producers Federation to be intimidating farmers with threats of prosecution under anti trust laws.
 She statement was made while Mir. Campbell was urging the collect i've bargaining bill before a senate subcommittee and brought a prompt demand from Senator Walsh. Demo crat of Montana. that names of these miftee.
 letter from Secretary Wallace told the committee the house bill un- der consideration would not relieve farmers of antitrust law restrictions. Senator Walsh said he did not agree in that view.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11
Thought Judge Said
 I8-Monfhs And Smiled Painted At IS Years
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SUPERIOR. Wis. June TO- - John Kowaiski. 2s. smiled as Superior Judge Solon L. Perrin late yesterday passed sentence of IS years on him for holding up a cripple at the point of a gun
 Why do you smile" asked Sheriff Buchanan. as he led Kowalski from the court room Isn't IS years long enough 10 suit youT
 My God. did he say IS yearsg- shrieked Kowaiski- T thought he said IS months
 Kowalski collapsed and had to be assisted to his cell.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11
OBREGON REPLY. ID HUGHES MAY REJECT TREATY
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wASHiNGTON. June Ie.-Efforts made to induce the Mexican govern ment to enter into a treaty of com merce and amity as a condition to recognition. were reported by Sec retary Hughes today to President Harding and his cabinet. The report was understood to have coislsted Of a brief summary Of the steps which have been taken through George T.. Summerlin. the American charge d'affaires at Mexico City. 10 reach an understanding for the signing of the proposed treaty
 While official information of the situation was lacking here today. it Is known that President Obregon has he does not consider himself free, be- cause of constitutional restrictions to sign such a covenant as proposed Formal statements issued at Mexico City have indicated his willingness to agree to a treaty if certain modifI- cations are made Here fr has been indicated that no modification affect ing the principle involved will be made and that the United States will insist that property Of Americans in Mexico shall be safeguarded againk. confiscation.
 Officials of the administration were said not to be convinced that Presi- dent Obregon has definitely rejected the offer to negotiate the treaty and Mir. Summeriin. who submitted the proposal. was described as waiting the announcement of a more definite reply.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11
$500. 900 LIQUOR HAUL

DIES MONIES. la. June io-Sherirf w. F.. Robb, assisted by deputies. local police and prohibition enforce ment officers. swept down on IS lsrE- retail drug stores in Des Moines this afternoon and seized liquor estimated to be worth $500. 900. The drug stores raided all were in the downtown dis tricts. No arrests as yet have been rpade
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11

INDIANAPOLIS, June 1o-A na- tional commander of the American Legion to succeed F. w. Galbraith. Jr. will be elected at special meet ing of the national executive com- rnittee June IA, at national head quarters here. it was\announced to- day by Lemuel Bolles. national adju- a Inf
Arizona republican., 1921-06-11
ssMMERIIN DELIVERS NOTE

MEXICO CITY. June lO.-George T. Summerlin. the American chsrge d'affaires here. made a hurried trip to the foreign office shortly befo~ noon today and remained in confer ence with Alberto J. -Pani. secretary of foreign affairs. a few moments In answer to a query whether he had delivered the American state depart ment's answer to President Obregon's latest note. the charge declared there was nothing to say at present
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-02
PLAYERS
PLEASE AUDIENCE

In their first appearance here, the
Broadway Players, who have added
Bczeman to their wheel and will be
seen here each Tuesday night in
new dramatic offering, pleased none
to large but critical audience beyond
the expectation Of many who attend
ed more for curiosity than because
they expected to get their moneys
worth. Those who stayed away be-
cause it was "only a stock company
and not New York production, miss
ed very good clean performance Of
"The Call of the Woods a story in
four acts Of the great northland.
In mentioning the players, it would
only be right to state that each and
every one reproduced the character
they represented in creditable man.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-02

Mrs. P. S. Dorsey of Three Forks
spent few hours in Bozeman be-
tween trains Tuesday.
Senator w. E. Harmon and Repre-
sentative H. S. Buell. were in the city
from Helena Saturday and Sunday
looking after personal matters of
business.
Mrs. Kate Cowan and her son
Lester were in Bozeman Tuesday from
their ranch near Manhattan shopping
and attending to matters of business.
Mrs. Cowan is spending most of the
time now with her son at the ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve ODonnell left
Tuesday for Butte and Whitehall, ex-
pecting to spend a few days with
friends in both places.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-02
HON. PAUL MCCORMICK
DIES IN BILLINGS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
States troops.
After spending some time as "a
trader in the campaign against In
dians Mr.. Mccormick located in Miles
City as a merchant and freighter.
Later he went to Junction City and
in 1883 with T. C. Power organized
the Mccormick Cattle company. He
was afterwards connected with other
cattle companies.
In 1891, Mr.. Mccormick was in
strumental in organizing the Nc
Cormick-Donovan company in Bill
ings, a general merchandise store.
He disposed of his interests in the
firm several years ago to Yegen
Bros. and devoted his time and ener-
gy to his farm near Billings and he
owned a business block as well as his
home in Billings.
He was a republican in politics and
was one of the first representatives
to the state legislature from the new
county of Custer in 1897. He was a
delegate to the national republican
convention in 1888, and served in
other official capacities. He was a
past president Of the Society of Mon
tana Pioneers, member or the Bill
ings Lodge of Elks and a member
of the Knights of Columbus lodge
of Billings.
Deceased is survived by his wife,
to whom. he was married in 1879, and
by three children, Paul Mccormick
Jr., Mrs. Frederick B. Clark and Mrs.
NJ. j. Courson, all of Billings.
Funeral services were held at St
Patrick's Catholic church in Billings
Saturday morning, requiem mass be-
ing said by the Rev. Father
Pauwelyn.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-02

Mrs. Lillian Briggs Peterson, who
has been in Bozeman for several
months and during that time has
given much pleasure to Bozeman
people in her singing, especially in
the recent concert for the Public
Library, left Saturday for her form
er home in Minneapolis, where she
will continue to study voice culture
and she will also teach. On her way
to Minneapolis she spent few days
in Livingston with relatives and gave
concert under the auspices of the
Woman's club. She was III Bozemar
with her husband, an eXservice man
who was taking vocational training
at Montana State college but has beer
transferred to the University Of Min
nesota.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-02

ner. although there were some that
stood out over others, as 1t usual, as
scme are cast in a character that
particularly fits them and therefore
are more natural in the part; in the
play Tuesday night, deserving speci-
al mention are Miss Peggy Nor
mand, Mr.. Harry F. Vickey, Mr..
Frank z. Coburn and Mr.. Leon ).
Bostwick.
Miss Normand as "Hilda Lescant"
a half breed, handled this difficult
character very cleverly and probably
stood cut over the rest Of the cast;
she deserves a lot Of credit for her In
depreciation of a tricky dielect char
acter and Bozeman VIII look forward
with pleasure to her next appearance
here. MIR. Coburn must not be over
looked, as he made = lot Of friends
for himself by the way he handled the
part of "Eben Quackenbush" a half
wit, or what is commonly called a
"sil'y kid part" there was plenty OF
good clean comedy in the part and
. Mr.. Coburn brought It out and distri-
: buted it over the audience in man
r ner that left no doubt that ne is q
= real comedian.
, 1t is the intention of the company
? to play here each Tuesday night as
e long as business will warrant theil
e doing so. They are at the present
n time playing over a wheel Of sever
s towns in the State, playing one nigh
Il in each town and returning the mex
a week with a new bill. They hav
4 been meeting with success in the othe
six places and should make g1Od her
# after the performance Of Tuesda!
V night, as there is no doubt but wha
s a much larger crowd viii greet theI
# On their next appearance here whe
" they will present Tess of the Storl
er Country"
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-02

Charles R. Anderson spent few
hours in Bozeman on business and
visiting relatives Monday, making the
trip from his ranch on Elk Creek and
back by automobile.
Mrs. Colonel Fred Brown who has
been living in southern California has
returned to Bozeman where she will
make her home. Mrs. Brown states
a decided preference for Montana over
California.
Billey Mcintyre, the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Mcintyre, who
recently underwent an operation al
the Deaconess Hospital, is very much
improved which is very pleasing news
to the many friends of the little fel-
low.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-02-02
Local Briefs

Mrs. P. E. G. Smith is visiting at
the home of Dan Allen in Livingston.
Born, January 20, at the Johnston
maternity home, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hoy, a daughter.
Born, at the Deaconess hospital
January 27, to Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Fiscus, a daughter.
w. Thrown from Bracket was in
town the first of the week attending
to business connected with his saw
mill on Bracket Greek.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-10
Coal. Case is
 Before Justice

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan., l0- kChairman Calder, of the Senate Com mittee of reconstruction informed the Senate that evidence in the case now pending over the coal prices paid last year by the war department has. been transmitted to the Department of Justice with recommendations for spedy action ia the case, A conflict is on between the State Labor Depart ments over the jurisdiction of the case, and it reached an open rupture this morning when the Labor depart ment denied the statement that it was aiding Secretary Smith and that the case had been referred to the depart ment by Secretary Wilson.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-10
More Trouble
 Over Cable

WASHINGTON, Jan. M-sNew- -cofnb Carlton, president of tho Vest ern Union Telegraph Companyapgssr ed before the Senate committee and charged the State department was making threats against the Cuban government" to permit the issuance of permits to the Western Union comp any to land their cable on Barbadoes Island.
 Carlton declared the department was pursuing the point of proseeu- tion. it's differences with the company over it's attempts to land the cable on Barbadoes which establishes . new line of communication to South Amer ican ports.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-10
TREADwELL INTERESTS
 BOOST KUsKOKwIA

SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. 10- Ore running $30.Oo to $6o.O0 . ton has been found in the Kuskokwim area of Alas ka according to Livingston Werniehs. mining engineer, with the Treadwell people who is enroute to San Francisco to consult with F. ". Bradley, presi- lent of the Treadwell Company. It de pends largely on the results of this .sinter's development work which in cludes the installation q pfuspsetins machinery as to just how much work wifi be done next Spring. The werk now being done Is : preliminary to tass sinking and drifting from deeper isv. elsin a later date.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-10
Public Defrauded
 By Railroads

CHICAGO, Jan. 10- B. N. Jewell, president of the Employees depart ment of the department of the Amer ,ican Federation of Labor at the open ing of . hearing by the, railway boards of the demands of the railway brother hood, declared that the railways had broken faith with the public and that the latter had been defrauded, to the extent of millions of dollars through cost plus contracts with equipment companies. He also declared that the railway control was exercised by a group of twelve New York bankers.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-10
Gives. Jewels Back

SITKA, Dec. 2S- The room of a cable employee at the Franklin hotel was entered during the absence of the occupant and $20o worth of jewelry taken.
 However, tho thief must have had .pangs of regret, for the jewelry, care fully packed and stamped and directed was returned through the mails two days later.
 A very successful program was given by the public school Xmas eve. The Moose Lodge takes the matter in hand evey year, giving background, tree, and trimBmings in exchange for tho youthful histrionic effort of the chil- dren staged for the public. It is an occasion that gives joy to Ill.
 H. L. Bahrt. chairman of the Red Cross, reports a roll-call of one hum dred seventy-five hero. Red Gross is the magic word that opens purse strings everywhere.
 The Verstovian, published by the Sheldon:Jackson school, is sent out to all parts of Alaska and the states to friends and supporters of the work among the natives.
 The first shipment of furs for the season went out on the EEtebeth. It consisted mainly of mink. Prices are low just now and the natives are slow in selling.
 Jas. Ryan and W. H. conklin for meriy of the cable service here, who left on the Santa Rita, retuned on the City of Seattle for a call on their way out. Sergt. Ryan goes to Camp Lewis and H. w. Conklin is on his way to Camp Dix. N. J. Several new men arrived to increase the local force.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-10
Says States Will ,. Never Be-. Dry

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan, g. Prohibition director Kramer declared today that the United States would never be literally dry though he is of the opinion that prohibition is here to stay. He said sentiment is growing and predicted practical prohibition would come after the passing of the present generation, whose sons and daughters were growing up without ihe taste of liquor.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-10
MAnEIT POSSIBLE FOR THE
 KIDDiES TO REACH SCHOOL

During the past few days there has been an exceptionally heavy fall of snow in Seward. It has covered side walks and streets to a depth of more than two feet. It has made walking difficult for the grown ups and almost impossible for the kiddies, particularly the kiddies who are under the age of ten. We have a large number of chil- dren under this age in Seward and all of them who have reached the age of five go to school when it is possible to get there. The average youngster does not object to rolling in the snow and having a good time, but it is ask ing too much to expect them to wallow several long blocks through . Aeavy fail of snow to enable them to reach school. They become tired and their clothing -becomss damp< and wet. We ssre going to suggest that the city fathers when they meet in session to- night a little plan for making it easy for the "Kiddies" to reach school when the snow fall. is particularly heavy. Here is what we are going to ask them to do. Engage 8 team and man for . day or two to drag a path throughthe snow on the principle streets on which the "Kiddies" live. It will cost 5000 or $15.OO per day possibly to do this but it will be money we'll expended and it will not necessitate Q very large outlay of either time or money. A good team and a man can make a path in one day or maybe two. If the city fathers will agree to do this we are confident that the parents of the children will shovel . path from the house to the street so that each young ster can reach the main road. Every parent in Seward who has one or two children attending school should be willing to do his or her share toward making it easy for the ''Kiddies" to get to school. We will expect to see that team on the streets tomorrow. There can be no legitimate excuse for its not being there. It is simply q question of rapid action on the part of the city fathers tonight. Resolution made. Seconded. Passed. O. Kd. and presto the roads are cleared.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-10
PRESIDENT NOMINATES ALLEN
 TREASURER UNITED STATES
 WASHINGTON, Jan, 10- Presi- dent Wilson has nominated Guy F. AL len, a democrat of Maryland, as Treas urer of the United States. He has been assisting Treasurer and succeeds John Rurk, whose resignation was accepted yesterday.
DEPARTMENT CONDUCTING.
 INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 10- The department of justice in cooper ation with the federal trade commis- sion is conducting an investigation of the labor industries, especially the yell 'ow pine industry of the south to de- termine whether htere has been any violations of the Sherman Law. This became known when the commission transmitted to Congress . copy of the report of activities of the board.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-10
OREGON lEGIsLAfuREIs
 CALLED IN SESSION

SALEM, Jan. 1o- The thirty first bienniel session of the Oregon esisla7; ture convened today, both houses be- ing overwhelmingiy Republican Among the important lsgialation ex- pecsed to be enacted win be msssures Healing with the Jsplnessr situatioa, the issuance of bonds for ten million dollars for. sishxayS e6mtruitiou md
 the protection of bond investors, the soldiers bonus bilE dnd the promotiou of the tourist traffic. <. ..s;