davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
Knew Major Campbell

DOUGLAS-The Maj. Bruce Camp bell mentioned in Associated Press dispatches in the Daily International yesterday as being an army officer at Governors Island to whom Mrs. Emma Bergdoll says she gave 5000 to aid in obtaining her stacker sons release from prison is the Lieut.. Bruce Campbell who was stationed at Camp Harry J. Jones in 1915 and 1916 with the Eleventh infantry, it was said today.
 The major is now stationed at Camp Pike. and in an interview yes- terday branded Mrs. Bergdolrs alle- gation that she paid him bribe lie.
 Both the major and his sister were prominent socially here.-Interna- tional.
 Cars Collide: Three Injured
 DOUGLAS-Two tourists, man and a woman, and soldier from Fort Huachuca. were injured last after noon on the Douglas-Bisbee highway near the c. & A. smelter. when two machines. one a touring car and the other an army truck, collided- A In the touring car were Mir and Mrs. J. A. Larison. Delbert Larisor and another brother, and Mrs. J. T. Sharpe. who were on their way here from Casa Grande.-Internatio
 Arrest Alleged SmuggIers
 MORALES = Just as they were boarding a train at 1:45 o'clock this afternoon for Tucson, man and woman were arrested by United States customs officials charged with smuggling narcotics into the | United States from Mexico. | Narcotics were found on both ths man and woman. it is said, the tota value of the drug found on the couple amounting to approximately $500.
 The couple came here three week: ago and have been living at a loca | Ihotel-Herald
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
eLuFFEp HIS WAY HOME

Earl Stanley, young American war hero and world traveller walked boldly up the gangway lead ing the China mail liner China, while the vessel at Hongkong, presented his passports to the authorities, picked out convenient officers stateroom deposited his two suitcases. This done, picked deck chair where he could take in his surroundings and proceeded to make himself at home and comfortable.
 For period of forty-eight hours young Stanley enjoyed the hospitality of the vessel without in reference from the officers of the China Then he asked where his tickt who he was, whither he going and a lot of other questions.
 To the first Interrogation he nonchalantly told his interviewer that he did not have ticket calling for his passage, what his and that he lived in Pasadena, Cal, with San Francisco as his port of bidding adieu to the China. He also yolun teered the information that he was student at college before the travelling bug entered his head.
 Stanley's chances of reaching his desired destina ton slim would be ejected from the vessel at of the nearby ports, when Capt. J. C. Daily and Robert Pitt. travelling the craft appeared happy mediums. After hearing of Stanleys embar- rassment they quickly settled the matter by ing pay his passage.
 Stanley was with the aviation during the later started his jaunt around the world. He suffered financial aeverses when Hongkong reached and forced to make the last link of his trip by the method descrbed.-San Francisco Chron- icle
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23

must be a great theater to have such good pictures and the mgr. must be a liberal guy to pay big money for such pictures and etc.
 We'll, you watch the kind of pie lures this same theater runs the next Or wks. and notice the let down. but the fans still remembers the good picture and before they begin to forget it. why the mgr. runs in another good picture to freshen them up. And it's the same way with the editor of a magazine and I wonder If my readers seen the May number of this same magazine that this art icIe was in Well any way the May number was kind of a all star number which I was surprised to see my name on the front cover Is had told the editor that wasn't nec- essary.
 So far I been referring to what this man Ade wrote as an article as that is the way the Kansas City mn referred to it in his letter but in reality what it should ought to be called is a dirge. I have talked to several people that started 1t and not one of them but what broke down and cried before they was F way through it though the guy is suppose to be a humorist writer and the article was suppose to be a humorist article. The editor of the magazine probably asked him to set down and write something comical about the joys o ' being a bachelor so lie set down anC | tried to think of all the fun he car have which a married man can't have namely a married man can nevei know the thrill of laying awake | nights trying to visualize their owI funeral. How is that for comica idear for a humorist writer and nt wonder he Hoped.
 Rebuttai
 | I won't waste no more time quote Ing from the article only to say tha
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23

Every day the thermometer determined to eclipse the record of the previous day.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23

Things may be not just would like to have them, but easily how they might have been immensely
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23

An amphbious gun mount tractor has been in vented which can travel under depth of 12 feet by of a perscope attached to the buretor it get air. It make 10 miles hour under water.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
N NBertonBraleys Daily Poem 

Down with the prophets of despair
 Who preach a gospel bleak and blighting, What though strife's always fair The brave fights and keeps on fighting. I'm sick of speeches and of writing
 By snivelers who fear to bear Their need of their load of care
 Down with the prophets of despair Who preach gospel bleak and blghting. Winners and whimperers who gloom there seems way of lighting; They only wall and tear their hair And preach gospel bleak and blighting Down with the prophets of despair
 The brave man fights and keeps on fighting!
 Il. Out on the quitters who declare
 They have no further strength for smiting; The fools who say, What chance is there? Life is a rotten cheat, a snare." To those who preach that gospel blightng,
 shout loud trumpets bare, Down with the prophets of despair The brave man fights. and keeps on fghtng!"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-06
Edgerton Testimony
Home Proof, Here, There and
Everywhere.

When you see Doans's Kidney Pills
recommended in this paper you most
always find the recommended an Ed
gerton resident It's the same every
wherein $500 towns in the U. S.
Fifty thousand people publicly thank
Doan's. What other kidney remedy
can give this proof of merit, honesty
and truth? Home testimony must be
true or it could not be published here.
Read this Edgerton Recommendation.
Then insist on having Doan's. You
will know what you are getting:
Arthur Vickers, farmer, r. F. D.
No. 6, says: "Three years ago | over
worked on the farm and was pretty
we'll run down. My kidneys troubled
me; they were irregular in action and
sometimes the secretions would pass
too often and were scanty and painful.
My back felt weak and lame, too. |
saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised
and got a box at the Atwell- Dallman
Drug Co. / used them as directed and
they fixed me up in good shape. It
gives me pleasure to endorse Doan's. :"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Vickers had Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-06

Physicists never tire of efforts to
increase the accuracy of their knowl-
edge of the fundamental facts Of
science. A redetermination of the We
locity of light by the Fizean toOthed
wheel method was made at Nice. These
experiments were remarkable on &C.
count of the great distance over which
the beam Of light employed was trans
mitted. Previously such a beam had
been caused to travel about fifteen
miles, but on this occasion the reflect
ing mirror was so placed that the total
distance traversed by the beam, going
and returning was fifty-seven miles.
The mean of 100 observations gave
for the velocity Of light 186,225A
miles a second.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-06
Reversed.

A famous Scotch minister of the
last century was very absent minded
and many amusing stories are told of
this awkward failing. On one occa-
sion he had arranged to preach in a
certain church few miles from Aber-
deem. He set out on a pony in good
time, but when near the end of the
journey he felt desire to take pinch
of snuff. The wind was blowing in
his face, so he turned the head of the
pony around, the better to enjoy the
luxury. Pocketing his snuffbox, he
started the pony without thinking to
turn it In the right direction. and he
did not discover his error until he
found himself back in Aberdeen, at the
very time when he ought to have been
preaching seven miles Buffalo
Commercial
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-06
keepjnu Water Cool.

The only way to keep water cool
is to surround it with some mate
rial that is bad conductor Of heat,
or in other words, does not pass on
the heat too rapidly. The poorest
conductor of heat is vacuum or space
from which the air has been excluded !:
hence, therm0s or vacuum flask
makes the best container for cold wa
ter. Other bad conductors of heat are
wood, leather, felt, horn, bone; con-
tainers made of or covered with these
materials will keep liquids cooler than
those made Of metal or glass.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-06
Get Lucky Tins In Dreams

When an Italian has a dream he
doesn't go tell his friends about it
for the sake of making conversation,
but hurries to get his dream book to
find out what the dream portends. The
book has number for everything man
wears, has, eats and sees. Things
shown In dream are looked up, and
the corresponding numbers are played
by the italian in the weeks national
lottery. And If he doesn't win, says
Kenneth L. Roberts in the Saturday
Evening Post, he feels positive that
somebody with the Evil Eye has looked
at him and broken his chances. The
man with the EVIL Eye is hated, feared
and summed
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-06
Dollars

($-----), together with interest there
on from date hereof until paid at the rate of
six per cent (6qo) per annum payable on the
18th days of April and October in each year,
as evidenced by and upon presentation and
surrender of the annexed interest coupons as
they severaly become due. Both principal
and interest shall be paid in lawful money
of the United States of America, at the Of
fee of the city treasurer, City of Edgerton,
State of Wisconsin, and for the prompt pay
ment of this bond and interest as aforesaid
at maturity the full faith, credit, and re-
sources of said city are hereby inviolately
and rrevocably pledged. This bond is issued
by said City for the purpose of providing
funds for the payment of the Citys portion
of the cost of street improvement in said
City. 1t is issued in all respects in full
compliance with. the provisions of Sections
State of Wisconsin, and it is hereby further
certified and recited that the total indebted
ness of said city including this bond does
not exceed. any constitutional, statutory, or
other Limitations; that all acts, conditions,
and things required by the constitution and
laws of the State of Wisconsin to be done
precedent to and in the issue of this bond
have been properly done and have been per-
formed in regular and due form and time as
required by law, and that said city has pro-
vided for the collection of direct annual
tax upon all the taxable property therein
on as II. falls. due and also. to pay and dis
charge the principal thereof at maturity
In Witness Whereof said City of Edgerton
has caused this bond to be signed by its
mayor and city clerk and attested with its
corporate seal, and the interest coupons here
to attached to be signed by Autographed and
facsimile signature of said mayor and city
clerk, which said signatures they hereby
adopt as their own all as of the date of the
18th day of April, A. D. 1921.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-06
Mayor.

City Clerk
Section A. committee consisting of the
Mayor, City Clerk, President of the Common
Council, and City Attorney, is hereby. con:
bonds, and said committee is hereby author
lied and empowered to sell and dispose of
said bonds, in such manner as it may deem
for the best interests of the City, either by
private sale or by advertising the sale of
the same to the highest bidder, at not less
than par and accrued interest.
Section 5. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its passage
and publication.
Approved May 2. 1921.
Jos J. Leary Mayor.
Attest:
Geo w. Blanchard. City Clerk.
Notice is hereby given that the foregoing or
dinance was duly passed by the Common
Council of the City of Edgerton, Wisconsin, ON
the End day of May, 1921
Geo. w Blanchard, City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-06
Mayor.
Form of Coupon

On --------- IS, 1o-, the City of
Edgerton, in the County of Rock, and State
of Wisconsin, will pay TO the bearer the sum
($-----------------------) lawful money of the
United States of America, at the office of
the City Treasurer, in the City of Edgerton,
Wisconsin, for the semi-annual interest due
that day on its Street Paving Bond
Dated-------------------- IS, %.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
LENINE's INFLUENCE IS
 GROWING IN RUSSIA

Stockholm, March 24.-That Lenine's influence is growing was indicated in the election of the central committee at the recent communist congress at Moscow when he received all the votes. All his proposals regarding internal policy were accepted almost without opposition. Y
 With regard to the decision of the cons gress on freedom f~trade, it should be undefstood tha. foreign trade is still na- tionalized, but trade within Russia's bor- ders becomes free.
 Pc reconcile the peasants and encour- age enterprise with them, Lenine has permitted the .co-operative organizations to resume activi1X,, in the hope that they will be able to start distribution and get the raw material now hidden by the peasants in circulation. Under present | economic conditions the cooperative or ganizations will not be able to carry out this scheme without credit from abroad,
 Heading the eo-operatives are the lead | CTS of the social revolutionaries and \ mensheviki
 In his latest speech. Lenine said: q; | would be a mistake at this time to re. ! ject these elements. We therefore are
 obliged to consider the moderate ele-
 ments sharing the regime. Iron necessity
 forces us, at least for the present, to
 return to capitalism. This, it may be ob. | jected, is against principles. but we are | pound to do so II We do not want to per. 1 ish"
 1 The view is held here that this com.
 promise will ha ly lead to big positive | results. Economic Restitution in Russia has gone far, and it is asserted that sal vation must come from the outside. It i: possible that Lenine's new watchwor6
 may be too late.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
30 PERSONS WERE KILLED
 IN RIOTS IN HAMRTRG

Hamburg, March 24.--(By The A. P.) No less than thirty persons were killed in the riots here yesterday. Thus far 2s are h.own to be seriously wounded.
 The communist revolt in the middle German industrial area 1& believed to be recedins, although minor outbreaks are reported in new sections. This situa- tion is critical at Eisleben, where the reds up to noon were in unchallenged control of the city.
 Detachments of security police are due three before night; they are being hur- ried Tom Magdeburg and elsewhere to effect junction with the local troops, who are still besieged in a schoolhouse. under tho fire of the communists
 Youthful rioters are footing the ships in Eiselben Mansfield and other nearby points. The communists are not being given the support of organized labor, and it is believed the present outbreak, on this account, will be shortlived.
 In Hamburg the police are succeed;nc in breaking up communist gatherings and protecting the three big shipyards.
 At 3 o'clock this afternoon 100 radi- cal workers who invaded the premises of the shipyards Wednesday were still locked up, as the security police are guarding all the outlets
 Business everywhere is proceeding nor. mally in Hamburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25

simply an acknowledgement of debt to be deddcted from the reparations general ac- count. The twenty billion gold marks of Article, 235 must be paid in cash, securi- ties or the equivalent and be used partly, first to defray the cost of the armies of occupation and the revictualling of Ger what balance being left to be applied to reparations. @- A
 The disposition of annex 2, paragraph 12, concerning the issue of new bonds, in no way may modify the absolute obliga- .tion taken by Germany to pay the twenty billion marks under Article 235. In any event, the total amount of twenty billion marks gold under Article 235 must be paid before May. l. The text is i'm perative and nonfIlhllment of this arti- cle, as. in any other failure of Germany to fulfill her obligations, would entail penalties.
 results that the German government by replying negatively to the commission request that it execute the stipulations of Article 235. and especially by refusing to make the pnvment of one billion marks gold due = rch 2S must be con- sidered in default of fulfilling it's obliga- tions mad undertakings. Consequently the commission has, decided. in conform ity with paragraph IT., annex g. part s of the Versailles treaty, immediately to calFthe attention of such default of each of the interested powers.
 (Signed)
 anNT4r10To
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
LARRY M'LEAN SHOT TO
 DEATH IN A BOSTON SALOON

Boston, March 24.-John B. Oafry) Mclean. former major league catcher. was shot to death@inza a -South-End saloon today. - ooEapzaiaa. John F. McCar- thy, of the Roxbury district, is on the dangerous list at the City hospital with bulle tin his stomach. John J. Connor. saloon manager, who fired the shots. is held without bail, charged with murder.
 In a statement to the police Connor declared he fired in self defense when Mclean. six feet five inches tall. and weighing nearly 250 pounds, started to climb the bar and attack" him. Me Carthy was helping Mclean over the counter when Conner. reached for. pistol and fired, Connor said.
 Mclean staggered out to the sidewalk. where he fell He was pronounced dead upon arrival at the hospital Mccarthy reeled 100 yards up the street from the saloon before crumpling up. -
 Connor told the police he feared a repe- tition- of Hast nights occurrence" when, he said. Richard Kerins, an alternating bartender. was chased up and down the barroom by Mclean and finally was forced to leave his post to save himself from a beating" MrLean had been drinking. Connor said.
 The saloon manager said Mclean had taken offense to him when he refused tc give him some cigarettes and threatened to beat him up" Connor will be ar raigned tomorrow.
 Mel can was married and lived with his wife and mother in the Roxbury dis trIct. Mccarthy also is married.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
MRS. HOWARD WINS CIyoRcE,
 HUSBAND A LIFE CONVICT

New Haven, March 24-It took only five minutes in superior court today fos Mrs. Mary C. Howard to get a diForcs from George A. Howard. Judge Wolfe granted the decree after counsel for Mrs. Howard said that her husband Is serving a life sentence in the s.Ate prison under the name of James Mcdowell of Bridge port. l' was learned that Mrs. Howard brought the action on grounds of deser. ton last September. claiming her hus. band had left her in 1917.
 Last September Valentine Landa was murdered ir>-S saloon in Ansonlz and James McDvMea and Roland c. Deyins were arretted and charged with the mur- der. ln January they pleaded guilty in court here to second degree murder and were sent 10 Wethersheld for life. lt was not until after Mcdowell was taken 10 the state prison that Mrs. Howard learned that he was her missing husband, George A. Howard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
RAILROAD LABOR LEADERS
 DEFEND NATL AGREEMENTS

Chicago, March 2A-Thrce railroad presidents, members of the former la- bor committee O. the Association of Railway Executives, will be summoned to testify before the railroad labor board if request of the employes today is granted. Labor representatives. asked for their appearance Monday, April 4 to testify concerning their attitude on na- tional boards of adjustment.
 w G. Besler, president of the Central of New Jersey; E, E. Loomis, president of the Lehigh Valley and H. E. Byram. president of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, are the executives named in the unions request. All were members of the labor committee which took a di- vided stand on boards of adjustment.
 At previous hearings, testimony of other executives showed that MT. Besieu and Mir. Loomis, who originally voted for national boards. later joined the minor fay report was later adopted by the member roads,
 MT. Byram remained a consistent member of the majoriay. Labor began today its task of refuting the arguments of the carriers against national agreements. B. NJ Jewell, pres ident of the employees department of the American Federation of Labor, start ed in to dispose of approximately 1000
 
 ordered the hearings to run through Fri | day and Saturday, days usually reserV. ed for executive sessions.
 A square deal for labor was inc Foundation of the successful operation of American railroads under federal con. | trol during the war" MT. Jewell de. 1 clared today in presenting labor's side 1 at the rules hearing. He said eo-opera- ton between the director general and the employees brougth the railroads sue, cessfully through the crucial test" II | the war and that if the railroads wanted it, the employees again could be relied i upon to cooperate in operating the raj l inductry. National agreements were necessary fl such cooperation, he said. and offered numerous statistics showing that loca 1 or regional boards were undesirable be cause of the number of men they woulc require and the expense involved. :
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
DUBOIS, President. :"
GERMAN PRESS AROUSED
 BY OUTBREAKS IN HAMBURG

Berlin. March 24.--Both the Vorwaerts and Freiheit are. outspoken in their con demnation of t~n comfnunists' outbreaks at Hamburg ana iiG middle Germany and warn the workers against permitting themselves to be provoked into lawless- ness.
 Bomb outrages, the tie -ai;.ng of tts- senger trains and tie robD:l,y = say -:.s banks have nothing to to with politics. says Freihei..
 Vorwaerts holds that communist maehinations are responsible for the blood spilled in. Hamburg and various places ip middle Germany which it says, is only sthe logical outcome of the Reds insistent demand that the workers arm themselves. The Red Flag,sthe communists organ, continues to publish infiammatory arti- cles The bourgeois press charges that the present reign of. law wiessness is di- rectdly traceable to orders of the Acsco " cabinet. The discussion of the question of nro. | claiming state of siege m the riot are mas been postponed in view of th. stti. tude of organized lapor which is severe ly opposing the communistc movement