davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-20
u. s. STEEL CUTS WAGE.
Third Reduction WHI Amount TO Sew
en- Cents Per Hour For Labors-

News York. Aug. 20.-The United
States Steel Corporation yesterday an
nounced another adjustment in the
wages of its employees. the third to be
put into effect since the declines in
steel prices began. 1t will become ef-
fective on Monday, Aug. 90. and viii
amount 10 Z cents per hour for un-
skilled labor, bringing the wage down
to 80 cents an hour. or to the level
which prevailed on May /, 1917 The
official announcement by Ebert II.
Gary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-20
sso-PEcAN NUTS IN cREAM-ssc

Special weekend candy packed in
one pound boxes. Pecan Nuts in Ital-
ian Style Cream. Special 39c the pound
box.
Danforth's Drug Store. The only
Rexall Store in Wilmington. Market
and Second streets.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-20
ReIIefonte Ladies' Aid.

The Ladies Aid of Bellefonte M. f..
Church win meet Tuesday afternoon at
the church. All members are asked to
be present, as several items of business
will be discussed that will be of interest
to all members of the church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-20
straw Ride to SmalIey's Dam.

Members Of the Summer Outing Club
Of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
will meet at the church house next Tues
day evening at 7 o'clock. There they
will pile into trucks filed with straw and
have an old-fashioned straw-ride to
Smalley's Dam. In the woods, there
will be songs and stories around camp
FIRE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-20
w. c. r. U. Porch Parry.

The Ways end Means Committee cf
the Ella Thacher w. c. T. u will hold
. porch party Thursday evening, August
rs, at the homes OF Mrs. Handy, Mrs.
Wood, Mrs. Dempsey, 1915, 1917, 1919
West Sixth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-20

Now Holland wants place at
the big conference in Washington.
Strange to say. it does not want to
get in Dutch on the disarmament
question: Baltimore American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-20

Just a minute OF your time to tell
SO, 900 people what you want-Every
Evening classified ads do the rest
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-20

The classified ad section has a mos
gage for you today. Read IL.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-08-19
Great Coats of Fur

When she would a-sporting
goa gorgeous Hudson
Seal skin Coat is the logical
answer. Many another
great Coat of almost equal
ly glorious Fur and fully as
impervious to cold: is shown
in this newly arrived as
sortment. The new designs
are wonderfully handsome
and presage rare comfort
for the wearer in severest
weather.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-08-19
Small Furs and Their
Fashionable Utility

These are the days when the
Little Fur Neckpiece comes
into it's own. There s a chill
in the air and Choker and
Scarf atop the tallieur gives
a cozy warmth and an
amazing air of smarztness.
Reautiful Furs in fashiOna-
BILE adaptations of the pre-
vailing mode are moderate
ly priced.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-08-19
Millinery i'm the Newest Mode

Millinery in the Newest Mode
Whatever else of Millinery finds its way into
your good graces, Hat of felt you must haVe'
whether or no, Velvet or satin or feathers II
YOU will, but velvet you must, so has decreeo
Madame Chic. They're trimmed smartly IN
feathers for the most part, though some uncom
monlv modish little felt Turbans have stubby
wings laid closely about the brim, wealth OF
embroidery or glistening, dangling pendant
ornament for decoration.
Woman's enterprise., 1921-08-19
Interesting New Skirts
These Alluring Undersllks

rs hordv look as though they were meant TO DC "0.'
onre 90 delcatey lovely But whoever is 1am'"'
th.,e astonishing crepe de chine Underhlnss KNOWS
nronensity for wear all out Of proportion ~ ','''
Pits Of real lace of rare quality, roseouu VI
tvo knot or streamer Of ribbon ao0 70 ''''' '''
attractiveness
Woman's enterprise., 1921-08-19
Handbags Of Old Brocades

HANDBAGS O1 OIu DroC""0' -,
chance to utilize the treasured ot OF oo
ro ,o1o the oveest Handbags in the world ana are ''
~. - +ho honr If YOU don't happen to own the OLD pro-
..de there are some beautiful substitutes mere !" ''
~ handsome brocade Bags just received from a0roao
hs now leather Handbags have some noteworthy
among them, too
Woman's enterprise., 1921-08-19

w This is one of t
new under the
dyed to these
~ fine Nets in tn
gay occasions
Silks Of far mo
Beads-Surely Not Savage Note
And ve almost all of US must have hint OF the savage
hidden awav somewhere in our makeup judging by the
uav e adore these gaudy strings Of beads They're bar
barc in their beauty and Of every known coor ror 'e
dark tone froc they indispensable, transform 1he
whole appearance
The Vogue in Gloves
nvos wise fashion decree that sponsored the Mosque
taire the gauntlet and the strap wrist gloVe 1ney ~
tho hand look incredibly small and tidy without sueses
tim of beinq cramped The newest Fall shades 1ne
srartest Of Fall styles are ready for your enjoyment
You'll Approve the New Fall Corsetss
~ old story If the woman who said she felt certain NOR
d .unnor from being we'll corseted worth repeating
ho toto If the entire ensemble depends upon tnat' ANU
who of tell what vital decision may nans 'p0.
annearance? Build your costumng plans upon tne
foundation Of such Corse's as "s'''" s.,. Tha now
your successful appearance IS ooono 10 ies'i'.
rou r,odo,s show some interesting developments.
r,ook of Rutteraies-the New Silk
PetticOatS
VIVA, ..so;+ vo,r commendation Even the woman who
Woman's enterprise., 1921-08-19

The New Sweaters Arrive in State
Whv not when the Sweater has place OF such Vtal
inheritance in the modern wardrobe And these new ones
fuv merit all their honors There are some very sporty
coa models in heather tones you'll be sure to approve Ana
DELIGHTFUL assortment of solid coors in both plain and
acv stitches Tuxedo spon and sleevesess styles 1resn
from the makers are just the thing for Fall wear
Reautiful Neckwear in New Modes
Tradition has given hint Of romance and mystery 70
ace all down the years and something Of these qualities
seems to be conveyed the costume at the touch OF Luce
ahout throat and wrists. The Autumn Neckwear Is
world of beauty all by itself with new little vaeares u
fashoninq that are wholly delightful
The Reauties of the New Silk Hosiery
There's something immensely satisfying about possessing
oood Silk Hosiery That is why are so glad to call your
o+onon n these new Fall numbers These are the sort
If Hose YOU will like to buy to They are reasonably
nr;ced tey are finely evenly the shapest OF hose
uo have seen and the Autumn shades are very lovely
Woman's enterprise., 1921-08-19
Wells That Enhance

Wells That Enhance
Those Endearing Young Charms
The new Wells for Autumn to have taken zeal 1ro'
Tho hook Of the bellies Of great gandmohers day. Charms
are never 50 encng as when half concealed Try the ef
fect Of this Veil with the fascinating combination OF
roshesor that one with chenille dots to match your eyes,
tho ;rtv one that drops from your hat brm ana Illus
hit with every breeze. You'll want them ALL
New Beauties in the Modes 1or Evening rs,,no
An unooked-for turn OF the wnee'-"lo 4''ee ,....
h.uo token on additional inches in length II you peaSs
And-we dare only whisper thls-an aoo'''o"a' s''~
come along with the inches odd little 'a'lS '. ""
from chiffon to metal brocade may hang at 'ne S'0'''
like trans Among other interesting tn'nss c0"'e' ''
vved interest in the classic Roman drapery LOT
exoustely simple and so beautifully becoming
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15

in the price of labor, materials and supplies. 'in consequence whereof its corporate fund may not be sufficient to meet all current obligations chargeable against it for 1920.'' It asserts, however, that the fund had not been wasted and that its condi- ton was due solely to the loss of the s7,000.000 revenue and increased cost of labor and supplies.
 THE TRIBUNE's SIDE OF IT
 CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-The Chicago Tribune gave out the following statement tonight in regard to the suit against it for sI0,000.0oo dam ages by the city of Chicago.
 At the time of filing this suit the city hall machine controlled the mayors office. the Chicago city council. and the newly elected gov ernor.
 Tt had made its plans. which af- forwards proved successful, to elect the speaker of the house and to control both branches of the legis- lature. It confidently expected to nominate and elect the entire circuit court of Cook county. giving it sub stantial control of the nisi prius judges. the Cook county appellate courts and the jury commissioners. It had already openly threatened the surreme court of Illinois.
 'Tne rich men and corporations of Chicago were under duress to con- tribute to its support and to it's lead- CTS, while various reform and civic associations had been intimidated into inactivity. There remained but the Tribune fighting it's complete dominance of the community. To coerce or destroy the Tribune was the immediate purpose of this suit; the intimidation of all news papers and prevention of free speech | it's second objective, and, as the Tribune has evidence to prove, the overturning of the republican form of government was it's ultimate goal. ",The Tribune meets the issue in full confidence that all the consti- tutional guarantees to the individual will be preserved unimpaired and that this attack on our republican form of government will be over thrown as completely as it's prede- cessors.''
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
RULES TO PREVENT
 ECONOMIC WASTE

In order to further the Southern Pacific company's September cam paign to demonstrate what can be done in preventing loss and damage to freight in shipment. R. G. Pagan. superintendent of freight protection. mas issued a memorandum to ship pers containing number of remind CTS to shipping clerks. The losses to the railroads in the past few wears through payments for lost and dam aged freight have increased alarm ingly and it is to avoid this economic waste" that the Southern Pacific company is. working with it's en- pioyes to improve the handling of freight and with the shippers to ob- tain more careful marking, packing and loading of consignments.
 fagan's Ten Reminders to Ship ping Clerks" are as follows:
 l. Bills of lading and shipping or ders should be made out in a legible I manner.
 2. Description of articles in ship ping order and bills of lading should conform to the classification descrip- tion; indefinite terms must not be used.
 3. Shipping orders and bills of fading for less than carload ship ments must specify the number Of
 
 4. Articles will not be accepted unless in such condition and so pre- pared for shipment as to render transportation thereof reasonably safe and practicable
 5. Freight will be accepted only when containers are of sufficient strength and security to afford req sonable and proper protection to the freight which the containers enclose 6 E-rairhf al riers to be, transported at less than carload or any quantity ratings. must be marked in accordance with classi- fication requirements and specified tions
 (. Each package, bundle or loose piece of freight must be plainly. leg ibly and durably marked by brush stencil. marking crayon (not chalk) rubber type. metal type, pasted label |, tag. or ether method which provides marks equally plain, legible and dur able. showing the name of only one consignee and of only one station town or city and state to which Ies- tined.
 8. The marks on bundles. packages or pieces must be compared with the shipping order or bill of lading, and corrections. if necessary, made be- fore the shipping order or bill of lad ing will be signed.
 g. Old consignment marks must bt removed or effaced.
 10. Delivery of shipments to 1ht freight station early in the day avoids congestion at closing time and cn- ables the carriers to give more and better attention to the handling of tho shipment, affording added assurance that the consignment will reach youi customer promptly and in good order
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
CAPITAL CITY BAND
 i. IN CONCERT TONIGHT

Lovers of real music, among whom are counted those who love the old songs, are promised perhaps the fin est vocal entertainment of the season at Library park this evening. when A. J. Kisselburgh, who has been de- lighting Phoenix audiences during the summer months with his perfect interpretations, will sing in conaec- ton with the weekly concert of the Capital City band
 His selections will be "The Heart Bowed Down." from Balfe's "Bohe- milan Girl" and Annie Laurie" Both these songs have stirred the hearts of English speaking people for dec ades, and as long as that tongue shall be spoken they will echo In every corner of the globe where a remnant of it shall be left.
 The band program has been select ed with a view to having it on par with Kisselburg's singing, and those III cnarge of the organization declared last evening that they believed that they will give the residents of this city the best concert of the summer tonight. During the two months the band has been receiving increasing encomiums on it's work, due the steady betterment which has been apparent, so that real treat may be expected by those who gather at the park this evening. The program will start at o'clock.
 The program which will be under the direction of P. A. Venne. band leader, follows:
 March-Royal Decree .-..... English Characteristic Piece Pep .Amsden Suite in four parts-Atlantis (The
 Lost Continent) Safranek
 1. Nocturne and Morning Hymn
 of Praise.
 2. A Court Function. 8. Love Thee. the Prince and Aana.
 4. The Destruction of Atlantis. Valse Oriental-Mystery ..-. Baynes Baritone solo-The Heart Bow'd
 Down, (from Bohemian GirD A. J. Kisselburgh Entre Act-Idle Moments. Robinson Slide cornet and slide trombone
 novelties
 I want You Morning. Noon and Night EoWdloa Dangerous Blues ......-. Brown Messrs. Rodrick and Larson
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15

Cooley tn Holbrook, the rate being 5S.6 cents a hundred pounds. The commission issued an order to the railway company to satisfy the com plaint or to file an answer within 10 days.
 The other complaint was that of various insurance companies charg- ing various municipalities in the state with violation, by indirection. of the statute winch provides that the pre- nium tax paid by insurance com panies shall be in payment of all taxes assessed against them.
 Though the cities do not attempt to collect another premium tax, they Access an occupation tax against agents which comes out of the com- panies' funds. The commission re- ferred this complaint to the office of the attorney general for an opinion.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY,

wheel. Steady work. Apply 129 North First Ave. St
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
TRIAL IF HUGE LIBEL SUIT TO
 BEGIN IN WEEK
City of Chicago Asks $1O,- 900, 900 Damages From Tribune as Result Of Campaign Editorials AIlege City's Gre d i t Damaged

CHICAGO. Sept. 14.-whether a city or other municipal corporation may sue a newspaper for libel. al- lezing damages approached the value Of the establishment of the latter, and through a possibles verdict for the full sum virtually put the news paper out of business. will be one of the chief issues in the case of the city of Chicago against the Chicago Tribune, to be called for hearing Sept. 29-
 The suit, filed in circuit court in December. 1920, after the bitter Hui ncis Republican primary campaign, asks damages of $10.000.000. alleging that published charges against the financial part of the Mayor William H. Thompson's administration had impaired the city's credit and ham, pered the conduct of the citys busi- ness. A similar suit has been filed against the Chicago Daily News. In each instance the city sued in it's corporate capacity.
 Thirty-six news items or editorials. published by the Tribune between June 15 and Sept. 15. 1920, are cited by the city's attorneys as the basis
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
ArbuckIe Charged
 With Manslaughter
 By Coroner's Jury
MAY FACE LIQUOR CHARGE
(Continued from page D

to be sure that justice was done and Arbuckle punished.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
STRUCK BY CRANE;
 INSTANTLY KILLED

An inquest will be held at o'clock this afternoon by Coroner Henry J. Sullivan to inquire into the death of Andrew McFrederick. an employe of the Twohy Construction company, who died early yesterday morning a few minutes after his skull had been crushed by Tow from revolving crane. The accident occurred at SEQ o'clock yesterday morning near the construction camp about mile and a half west of the Coldwater bridge on the Yuma road.
 According to witnesses of the acci- dent. McFrederick was leaning against the foundation of the crane. crane. and w. Watson. an em- ploye. shouted a warning to him, the
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
NEW LUNCH ROOM FOR |KEN|LWORTH SCHOOL

For the conveniece of the teachers and students of Wentworth school a lunch counter is to be established in the basement where lunch room and kitchen have been provided. It is to be in charge of Mrs. ]. A. Moore. Wholesome food will be served at reasonable prices Parents interested in this proposed lunch counter are asked to telephone 2406 for further particulars. It will be ready for the opening of the school on next Mon day.
 Last year more than 50 students who carried their own lunch, ate fl in the basement lunch room. The en- rollment at Wentworth last year was between TOO and 800 and an increase is expected this year. The establish
 ment of this lunch counter is expect ed to be a great conveniece for many students.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
PucILIsr RREAks ARM

PLATTSMOUTH. Neb-. Sept. 14- Andy Schmader, Louisville, Neb., pugilist broke his right arm in the first round of the scheduled 10-round boxing bout with Soldier" Marbles of Chicago here tonight. Marbles was awarded the decision. Schmader was unable to continue the fight. round was about to close, when Schmader landed a glancing blow with his foreai1n on the head of Marbles. The bout was fast while fl lasted. Both men are light-heavy- weights
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
GUARD WOMEN WITNESSES

SAN FRANCISCO, sept. 14-Dls- trict Attorney Matthew Brady an- nounced late today that Miss Alice Blake and Miss zeh Provost. wit nesses in the case of Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle, had consented to be placed in the care of policewoman at their own request. He said they had de- cided upon this plan to prevent any chance of possible intimidation. Mir. Brady declared that no witness had told him of having been tempered with in any way.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15

witnesses told Coroner Sullivan. as the heavy crane swung about to un- load gravel from railway car. Me- Frederick, they said, did not move and was struck on the head with the beam of the crane. Witnesses said they believed he had fallen asleep and did not hear the warning
 McFrederick was about 32 years of age and is survived by a widow and one child. He was a resident of Gill; bert. The body was removed to the Whitney undertaking parlors.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15


 MAY FACE LIQUOR CHARGE
 SAN FRANCISCO, Spt. 14- Ros- COG (Fatty) Arbuckle will be pros ecuted as a violator of the Volstead prohibition enforcement act if evil dence now being gathered shows that he transported as much as "one drop of intoxicating liquor" from Los An geles to San Francisco for his party on Labor day, Robert H. Mccormack, special assistant to the United States attorney general. announced today. Mccormack announced that he had sent Prohibition Director F. Forest Mitchell to Los Angeles to investi- gate.
 Federal authorities are conducting an investigation into tho source of the liouor supply alleged to have been used at Arbuckle's suite. Two empty whislxey bottles are alleged by the authorities to have been recov- cred from a waste basket in the Ar buckle rooms.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
sEEk RoLD RoRRER

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14.-Police to- night are searching for the bandit who today snatched a satchel con- taining $14,2o0 from John Hellems, negro messenger for the North St. Louis Trust company while aboard a street car and escaped by jumping into an automobile.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
DECLARES RATE 0N
 WOOL EXORB|TANT

Two complaints of more than or- dinary importance were filed with the state corporation commission yester- day. The first was by the A. B. Shuster company of Holbrook against the Apache Railway company, charg- ing an exhorbitant rate on wool from
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
coRNFIELp couRrINc

LONDON-Courting in the corn fields is the latest. A young couple was recently arrested for damaging corn by trampfng through it to lonely counting spot
The Kusko times., 1921-07-23
DOINGS UP
 NIXON WAY
A Few Mining and Other Notes From That
 Section.

McGowan ,& Mespelt have a great showing of ore'on the Southern Cross, which adjoins the'Crystal on the north east, with over five hundred feet in length by crosscuts. The depth is not known
 Carl Shuttler, on the Birthday, ~ad- joining the Southern Cross on the west side line, has the same ore in aplace in an open cut. The extent Of ore has not yet been determined.
 H. Y. Groshong is still tracing up the rich float on his claim, the second claim from the Whelan.& Griffin prop erty.
 John O. Strand and Carl Shuttler will leave next week for the head of Nixon Fork, on a quartz prospecting trip.
 'O'Mealy X Wolden are still in good pay on No. 1sabove discovery on Ruby creek.
 Two crews of f.men are now working on the road leading from Berry Land ing to 9he Nixon Mine.
 The Widman sawmill is running full blast, good-sized force of tmen being employed
 Ronald Morrison and partner left Monday for up the NorthNEork flor a large raft of saw logs.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-23
Conclusive Evidence That Britain Sought
 Cancellation of Debt

Washington.-Conclusive evidence that Great Britain sought cancellation of it's regulation indebtedness to the United States during the Wilson Ad- was furnished tosa com mittee of the Senate today by .Secre- tary of the Treasury Mellon.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-23
A Bad. Man. Says Hoover.

Washington. business man awho deliberately depresses business and cuts down his@orking force is nothing less than criminal, declares Secretary of Commerce Hoover.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-23
Russia's Population
 12,O00,OO0 Less Than
 Before World War

Berlin. Moscow dispatches say the completion of the census discloses that Russia-s population is twelve million less than it was at the beginning of the war. The decrease of Moscow is more than axmlllion.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-23
Fails in. HOldup, Then Kills Self.

Spokane.-An unidentified man shot and killed, himself,heee thissafternoon, ohe act taking place immediately after she hadsfailedsin aneattempt to hold up c. iP. fRod9en, ,ss. ,,well known ubusine ess man.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-23

The steamer Tana returned Thurs day afternoon from & trip to Nixon Forks, and departed early Friday morn- ing for Berry Landing, headed by a barge load of material for the Alaska Treadwell Company.