davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
Questions And AnssUerS

CAny reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Repub- ucan Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin. Director, Washington, D. c. This offer applies strictly to informal ton. The bureau cannot give advice
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

There is one thing that has not deteriorated. The material of the hole of doughnut is just as pure 1t in the days when our grandmothers made them. an exchange assures
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

You fellows keep up the same rough s"agger and wear the same rude attire that were necessary the old days before Crimson Gulch became thrv- ing community
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 4, 1921.

Some men's reputation seems like seed aCheat aUhich thYiUes best qUhen brought from c distonce. -Whately.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-05

In Persian factories children work from sunrise to sunset for the equiv alent of cents day.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-05
SOL0ISTS WILL
 FEATIIRE EVENT
Soprano, Dancer And Instru- mental Soloists Are Among
 Personnel Of Orchestra

The announcement which has oeen made by the American Legion thatehe Ladies Columbia symphony Orchestra will appear in this city on Tuesday April 12, has aroused considerable in terest among music lovers anc tneater patrons This attraction is one of the most unique orchestras that has ever appeared in the United States or Can ada. It has a woman conductor, lIme. Frances Knight. and entire personnel of the orchestra is made up of gifted young lady musicians. Their program is a particularly happy and versatile one and includes vocal selections by .Genevieve. Gilbert, soprano, four solo dances by Miss Dorothy VoIKey, rang ing from the Russian ballet to toe dancing. Each dance is given 1n diff ferent costume with full orchestral ac- compartment.
 The orchestra travels in its own pri- vate sleeper and is making it's first transcontinental tour. achieving splen' did success at all points.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-05
APPEAL AGAINST
 COURT ORDER IS
 bEINGPREPARED
Defense Objects To Payment Of Huge Sum For Alimony,
 Counsel Fees and Costs

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.. April f. - Counsel for James, A. Stillman. New York financier who is suing for di- yorce, announced tonight they will file an appeal against the order O. Justice McrSchauser fixing alimony. counsel fees and expenses and ex- clUding certain documentary evidence when the order has been served on Stillman.
 The appeal it was explained. will be directed not only against the de- cision excluding the so called comics sion letter" or Mrs. Stiliman and. let ters addressed Co her by Fred Beauvais. correspondent, named by her husband, but also against the or der to pay her $15.GOO alimony sSO.- oOO counsel fees and S12.50O expenses within 30 days
 The appeal which win. it is said, automaiically make public these let ters. will be filed in the appellate division of the supreme court in Brooklyn rrobably tomorrow.
 Ii became known today that affi-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-05

By superheating steam for locomo- ttives. q saving or 70 per cent is ob- tanned in coal consumption.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-05
Senators Declare U. 5. Wlii Not Join
 League Of = Nations

''N fATf -
 In some quarters close - the ad- al :1istradon. it was believed tonight tEat the peace declaration, vetoed by President Wilson, might rest on the calender of deferred business for 90 lays or more. while President Hard inr tries out his preliminary ideas eor establishment O. an association of nations.
 How far the president may have concurred in such a; program was net revealed. tut in some quarters :t was rointed out that with thN res 9lution hanging fire n congress the administration might be able to eXeI .2n enlarged influence in securing ac- ceptanee CT itss rsacer plans by oth- cr nations. Technically, this gov ernment still would be at war with Germany. exercising full privileges of a belligereat iR inc arrangemoht of a final peace, and still actually associated with the allies.
 Tn such circumstances it was sus-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-05

rested, the possibility of a separate ne2ce might be used automatically along with the foreign loan situation as leverage to secure acceptance of President Harding's plans for his reace association
 l. is known that the subject of a reace declaration has occupied inter. est Of administration officials recent ly, and that several alternate plans have been urged on the president Saturday he conferred with Senator Knox. Republican, author of the orig inal separate peace measure. and to- day he talked with Senator Lodge. Republican senate leader. and Sena- tors Watson. of Indiana. and Bran degee of Coraeeticut.,
 Iodav the British ambassador, Sir Auckland Geddes. also called at the White House, although it was said the visit was one Of courtesy.
 The question of declaring peace by
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-05

davits filed by Mrs. Stllman in sup port of charges made against her hus- band and Mrs. Florence H. Leeds
 in her amended answer, contain the names of 12 persons who support
 the allegations They are Mrs. SO phie BartkoifS and Hannah F. John con. ma:ds employed by Mrs. Leeds, Frank H. Ivens, superintendent Of
 the abartment house where Mrs
 Leeds SO-months old son, Jay w, was born; Mrs. Estelle Klee, secre- tary to Mrs. Stillman. and William C. Groves, Evelyn Rutiedge, Walter Rutledge. Claude Grove, Victor B0- canegra. Antonio ScoZzapasO. j. r. Kennedy and James .aicMahon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-05
tuesday Morning, April 5, 1921

resolution has figured in gossip among officials regarding the visit Of Rene Viviani Of France. but it was not indicated tonight what part the advice of the allied governments might have played in influencing a decision. Those associated with Viviani have denied that the real pur- pose of his pilgrimage was to plead that there he no separate peace, but he is known to be hopeful that the peace settlement may provide for cooperative agreement with the al lies. It is taken for granted that he has urged these views upon Ameri- can officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-05
MOTHERS, DO TH|S
When the Children Cough, Ru5 Musterole on Threats
 and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup. or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a far of Musterole at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It does not blister.
 As first aid and a certain remedy, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep far in the house, ready for instant use.
 It is the remedy for adults, too. Re Iieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu. matism, lumbago. pains and aches of back or joints. sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest lit often prevents pneumonial.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-05
Neff Vetoes Bill
 For Building New
 College in Texas

AUSTIN, Texas, April A pledge in the Democratic party platform was pointed to by Governor P. M. Neff. i'll a statement today defending his action in vetOing the West Texas Agricultur- al and Mechanics College bill, the chief measure causing agitation by cit izens of west Texas of IaOvement to divide Texas into, two states.
 T vetoed tue bill because the Dem ooratic party said that now was not the time to establish this college and in doing so I was not only carrying out the party platform, but was doing for the state in a businesslike way what the people are doing in their own business affairs-establiShing no new business enterprises" he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-05
bEGIN5 .L.ON(2 ssE SENTENCE.
Labor Leader, Convicted Of Extortioa, Breaks, Down
 At Gate To Prison

OSSINING, N. Y, April 4.-Robert r. Brindell, labor leader convictea of extortion, was transported to Sing Sing prison today to begin sentence Of 10 years
 At the prison gate he said goodbye to his 11-year-old daughter The enid wept, and Brindel lost his own self control for moment.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-05

PETERSON TO TOMBSTONE
 Arthur Peterson, well known To- cal boy. has gone to Tombstoue' where he will work on tie Tomb stone Prospector, Peterson has hc5n attending the local high school, from which he graduated in 1919.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-05
Soldier Bonus Bill
 Passed By Michigan Voters At Election

DETROIT, April 4.-Passage of 9 constitutional amendment providing for a bond issue of $30.00G,O00 for d state soldiers bonus and reelection of all Republican minor state officials was indicated by returns late tonight from the statewide election today. The bonus proposal was leading by about { three to one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
JAPS PROTEST
AGAINST PACT
Extremists Advocate Recall
OF Delegates
BY CLARENCE DUBoSK

TOKYO. Dec. 17.--tDeiayed.)-
wave of agitation against the de-
cisions Of the Washington confer
ence on limitation OF arinaments,
which government leaders interpret
as part OF a domestic political hat
tie with little possible effect on In
international affairs. is sweeping
Japan.
A mass meeting has been called
in Tokyo TO protest against confer
ence decisions. Some extremists
are advocating a demonstration on
the return of the Japanese delega-
ton from Washington.
The press seemed more dissatisfied
than ever, now that its demands for
saving the dreadnaught Mutsu had
been granted. despite the first favor
able reaction.
Yellow newspapers increased their
cries that Japan is being humi lated
by dictntion from the United States
and England.
Conservatives declared that tho
saving of the Mutsu was an empty
victory because these sources claim
il has violated the principle OF n
naval holiday. fostered distrust and
Turn to Page 1e, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
WOMAN GUILTY
BABY'S DEATH
Girls Mother Convicted Of
Manslaughter

ADRIAN. Mich. bee. is.-Mrs.
Matti. Kirby was found guilty Of
manaiauKhter BY a jury here today
on charges OF having caused tho
death Of her daughters new born
tllcgitimAie baby.
Sentence wiil be pronounced Tues
DAY. The maximum penalty Is ~
years. The case was given 10 the
Jury Friday night. A verdict reached
Saturday was sealed and returned
in court today.
Mrs. Kirby. prominent w. G. T.
u. and reform leader. was alleged
TO have allowed the baby to die
from neglect Immediately following
its birth. IN order 10 keep word OF
tho scandal from noiEhbors.
II was brought out at the trial
that tho baby which died was the
second child born out OF wedlock to
the daughter. the first having been
born In Chicago. where It Is being
cared for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19

Councilman G. -. Fitzgerald's five.
cent carfare ordinance Is lost; The
stars poll of the city council showed
today.
At the same time II Is Indicated
that Councilman John II. Carroll's
proposal TO shelve all carfare matters
nntll the people have chance to
vote on them is carried.
The council was called together as
n committee OF the whole TO consider
The Fitzgerald and Carroll measures
at q. m.
: The Star polled the council before
the meeting, asking each member
present how he stood on the F'itzRer.
aid bin proposing the five-cent fare,
effective March |,
Councilmen Mosre, Tindall. Hes.
keith. Carroll and Erickson were
against the bill.
Councilman Drake is absent from
the city.
Councilman Thomson, who was re-
ported on his way TO the city hall,
could not be reached In time for the
(Turp 10 Page IL. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
SAFECRACKERS
Get $500 LOOT
Music Store Robbed by Ex.
pert CraCkSmen

Working In plain view OF the
street. expert safocrackers early
Monday broke the combination off
the safe of the Seattle Music House.
1916 Third ave-. looted IL of $500 IN
cash, forced their way into the vault
and rifled 1t OF papers. and es-
capped.
The robbery was discovered by S.
Thorlikson. an employe. who found
the shop I'm confusion.
City Detective Lee Gordon and 7.
A. Benjamin declared the job TO be
the work OF expert cracksmen. The
vault had evidently been opened first
by drilling hole thru the door ana
swapping the levers. Nothing was
found but papers. The burglars then
attacked the safe. opening 1t by
knocking off the combination and
manipulating the tumblers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
FIvE.CENT
fare BILL
WILL lose
Poll of Council Indicates
Sure Defeat Today for
Fitzgerald Measure
By Hal Armstrong

The scent fare ordinance Of
Councilman Fitzgerald was based
on the theory that more people
would ride the street cars II the
fare was lowered.
M~re undoubtedly would. But
not enough more. because there
aren't that many street car riders
In Seattle.
In order 20 meet expenses the
city MUST. because bound by con
tract, derive u certain amount Of
revenue from ear fares.
There was one month, when we
had scent fare, that the ears car.
ried 9.f65..ts riders. That was
the greatest number ever carried
during one month by street cars
In Seattle.
The eify's population has de-
crcasfd since then To some extent,
but u a. great a number were to
resume riding today. and con
tinue 10 ride. day in and day out,
and pay only Scent fare the
city would fall short OF deriving
enough revenue 10 meet expenses
by xe7.i20 a month. or S3s9,0tO
q year.
This sum would have 10 he de-
rived by some other method.
which Councilman Fitzgerald for.
got 10 provide In his ordinance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
MURDER
INQUIRY
NETS 10!
Others Expected to
Be Arrested Dur
ing Probe of Ok
lahoma Killings

ARDNORE. Okla. dec. IL
Sixteen men had been arrested.
and several more were expected
to he taken Into custody as the
result Of the triple killing at
Wilson. Okla. Thursday night.
Authorities clAmprd tho nd of se
creey down tight on the inyesiiga
ton. and refused to give out any
thing until the trial.
The men arc alleged members OF
masked band which attacked Tn
home OF Joe Carroll. alleged boot
lcggrr. prrctpi;ating a battle u
which Carroll and two members o
the attacking party we're killed.
Ten Of the men under arrcs, are.
Leon Julius. Baptist minister
Of lleaidi ON.
John smith. butcher Of neald-
ton.
J~s~ Smith and Curisy Smith.
both Of Wilson.
J. A. Gillian. saecAman ef
Ardmore.
Dr. q. G. Harlow. opsieisn Of
Ardmore.
Prank CsrsiweIi. Insurance
agent. Ardmorr.
w. r. Hilton. retired ranch
man. Ardmare.
John Murray and BiIi Ratiiff.
oil field workers. Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
Let the
People
Decide
EDrrOKlAL)

The people Of Sc
attic prefer to decide
N q jor municipal
questions for then
selves
It WIS they who
voted 20 take over the
street railways II
Is they who shosild
decide whether the
costs Of the system
shah c,zne In whck
from the fares cr IN
part from the gsrr-
al fund
The city council
cught 30 tahk its
Hw-cent fare crH-
nance, or else refer rt
10 the pecpsc, when
the matter comes up
this afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
Another Blow Dealt
at Union Picketing

WASHINGTON. Dec. 19.--The su.
preme court today dealt another
blow at pickcting by labor unions
during strikes. II granted an in
junction restraining members Of
the walters and cooks union at
Bisbce. Ariz. from plcketing the
restaurant OF william Truax.
In It's decision the court held In.
valid paragraph i4Gf Of the Arizona
state statutes. covering inJunctions
In labor disputes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
BY CARL ID. GROAT

WASHINGTON. Dec 10. - An
agreementh as been reached by the
five naval powers of the world 70
limit their baftlcship armament.
Premier BRAND has sent orders 10
the French delegation at the arms
conference TO back down from the
demand for navy greater than
Japan's. and to accept the decision
Of the other powers. that the French
ratio in the 5-5-5 plan be approxi-
mateiy LIS. II was learned today
from high American authority.
Secretary Hughes n was indi.
caied. may make an anncuucemeut
later today.
The only obstacle ID the path 4 :
lnai and complete agreement on al
features OF the limitation program
now is believed TO be the question
OF submarines.
BRAND. in his reply 10 Secretary
Hughes. Is understood 70 have stared
that France reserved the right to
consider later what her submarine
tonnage should be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
Is OFFERED
LEADERSHIP
OF MOVIES!
Postmaster General Expect
ed to Quit Cabinet to Take
Over S1OO, 900 Year Job

WARRINGTON. Dec. isy--poss.
master General VIII Hays has de.
virtual head of tho motion pictur.
industry In the United States. ac.
cording to a prominent republican
politician here today.
He stated that Hays had agr~ed TO
accept the leadership Of the reorKan-
tzc,i Association Of tho Motion Pic
,uro Industry at 100000 year for
two and a half years.
Statements that Hays had acropt.
ed ~erc partly confirmed In motion
picture circles here. but Hays office
maintained strict silence rvgardinT
them Hays N now said 10 be ''roat.
snx up al some health resort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
WOOD men LOSE
ANTITRUST SUIT
Activities Held in Violation
of Sherman Law

WASHINGTON. Dee is.--Thc su'
preme court today decided for the
government In its antitrust SUIT
against s2s firms and individuals that
are members OF the American Hard
wood Manufacturers association.
The open competition plan" prac'
ticed by the association violates the
sherman law. the supreme court
held.
"The primary purpose OF the plan
the court held. was to restrict lumber
production. The decision upholds the
Judgment OF lower courts In Tennes-
see.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
AUTOBANDITS
UP STORE

LOS ANGELES, Dec. l9.--Fivc
heavily armed and masked bandits
held up A. Wright. manager of a
branch grocery store owned by the
sam scelie Co, and escaped with
81 900 In cash here today
Two carloads OF detectives armed
with sawed-off shotguns were rushed
TO the scene. While they were in.
vestigating at the store, the bandits
overturned and wrecked the machine
In which they were fleeing. some
distance from the scene OF the rob
berry.
by the time the detectives arrived
at the scene OF the wreck. the rob.
bers had stolen another machine and
continued their flight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
Final Verdict Due
on Muscle Shoals

WASHINGTON. Dec. l9s.-A final
decision on the offer of Henry Ford
for the government nitrate and pow
er plant at Muscle Shoals. Ala.
will be made shortly. II was indicat-
ed today al the war department.
Shortly after noon today, Secre-
tary OF War weeks went into con-
ference with w. Il. Mayo and J..
w. worthington, Ford engineers;
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover. Ma
tor Gap. Lsreipg Beach. chief OF
army engineers. and Brig. Gen. Tay-
lor. assistant chief OF army enst-
neers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
/ Killed, 3 Hurt by
Storm in Buffalo

BUFFALO. N. Y. Dec. ie--onc
man was killed, three were injured
and property damage estimated AZ
$4,000. ms the result OF n terrific
storm which swept the city ycster-
day
Forty homes were destroyed along
the river front. The coast guard
rescued ten families. A number OF
houseboats also were destroyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
GUNS
FOR AMAZONS

PfTTSBURG. Kan. Dec. ~. - A
squad OF National Guard machine
gunncrs were rushed 10 Cherokee.
south Of here. early today when mill.
tary and civil authorities received re.
ports that the Amazon army WIS
about TO renew activities and raid
several mines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
HAYS MAY RESIGN
To Save eDull' Riddles
Home Brew

Greetings. folks. What arc
you going 10 give your mother
iniaw for Chrtsfmsss
Now that Germany has cornercd
the potash market OF the world. :
says NJ. Allen. Il suppose she viii
want Us to Say N with Fertilizer
Councilman C. n. Ffxgcrai1 Il
trying TO ride into the mayors office
on nickel carfars.- A nickel won't
carry you that far. F1tx. Better
transfer.
There Was mn old man
Who lived In . cave
Where " was 20 dark
That he never did shave.
LENvOi
The lucky sonof-a-gun.
1.-THE man who sits on a wooslpile 20
seli a funny story. expecting the
wood 20 split. usually strikes al un.
responsive cord.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
MORE ABOUT PETE

MORE ABOUT PETE
ira. peter wit, has made emit -i,h
all our sxtrs dough for telling lot
Of staff he 'spased didn't know We
all admit u does take ~it % make rnoat
thtnxs eamptsss. but We never thoaxnt
stwas dearly fought tia We paid feat
pvies for Psts.--Thslms Robsrtson--
Seattle ragplcker who made his
living gathering up old newspapers
ieft a fortune. Thercis money In the
newspaper game.
A subscriber writes. What Is home
without a cat7r
This bird must be married
The Beggzr's Opera. which comes
here Christmas week. was first pro
sueed In Ises. This Is almost ss long
! run n Way Down East"
DIT. Eugene Lyman Fisk says that
every person should be overhauled
yearly just as much as an auto.
Well. most OF US are pretty well
cleaned every Christmas.
In Germany the
goose step has
made way for the
side step.
Many a Seattle man who used TO
allow his horse TO stand out In the
cold Is now careful to cover the radi.
ator Of his car.
The prize for optimism ought TO
go TO the ex-soldier we heard the
other day. The Germans got my
leg. stacker got my girl but the
man doesn't live who can get my
goat" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
SCIENTISTS
WORKING ON
new MAGIC
Trying to Turn Backward
and SubnormaI Children
Into GeniuSeS
ny ROY GIBBONS

CHICAGO. Dec. 10. --- Scientists
here are dahbling In form of magic
that would put medieval aiehemiats
TO shame.
They're trying 20 turn backward.
neurasthenic. subnoruaal sven
tdiotie--chlidrea into r~niunes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
Skafin'.
Siidin'.
SIciEi,in'


Slidin'.
sIcighin'.
These three pastimes. dear IA. all
hearts In the Kingdom OF Kid. were
In vogue here today for the first time
this winter.
Skatin' on fresh water ponds left
by recent rains: slidin on every hill.
side. sielghin' wherever there was u
sleigh.
RED ROSES
ON NOSES
Red roses bioomed on cheek and
nose. Toes tinRlcd. Water pipes
popped Mercury fell.
Al G a. m. George ~. Salisbury.
weather merchant. announced that
hts thermometer on top OF the HoEe
building registered 27h degrees
above zero.
This IN as cold as II usually gets
in Seattle during the winter" he
said. ut doesn't break any records
by any means. but IT'S the average
minimum temperature for this local
ity.
Conditions indicate IL will be
colder tonigis and tomorrow. n
great area of extreme cold u
moving down from Alaska across
the Canadian provinces.
'ln the interior OF Alaska yester'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-19
WHAT EVERY WIFE KNOWS

Where TO toniRhtE
THE Grand Bodgs OF Buzz confers
on mo the degrees Of Big zap and
III Jinkg. III come home loaded
Nth honors."
III know you1l be loaded"
We hope that some day Senator
Tom Watson makes good his threat
10 slap somebody's face. We don't
care great deal whose face he
slaps. but IL he wishes to please us
be will slap Jack Dempsey's.
The Predetermined, says a uni.
versity economist. are costing the
citizen. Of this state millions Of
dollars. We'll, we elected them
Why kick?
Councilman g. -. Fitzgerald Introduces
resolution IN council granting permission
70 Mayor Caldwell 20 extend his visit 10
49, 1s~s~-t beyond the sg-dsy limit flHed
o. the city charter.
Guess Fitz thinks things will be more
harmonious N Caid veil IN on the other
aid u me Pacific.