davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
Miss Katharine

Fay. Jr., Los Angeles; Miss Katharine Franklin, Miss Josephine Franklin, MT. and Mrs. A. E. Stelzer, John B. Ryan, MT. and Mrs L. L. Dana, Phoe- nix; S. G. Wilson, Garner Wilson, Miss Clara Wilson, Phoenix; Mrs. c. B. Cal kins, Rockford, H., c. M. Scenes and Dr. and Mrs E. Munson, Phoenix; MT. and Mrs. Wallace Burt, Miss Anna C.. Haugh, Miss Caroline Amerman, c. j.. Young, Mrs. Emma T. Jack, Miss Hazel E. Anderson and Weldon J. Bailey, Phoenix.
 Other recent arrivals at the San Marcos include: Franklin H. Went worth, Boston; W. B. Fyffe, Highland Park, Ill.,; c. M. Wood, Ipswich, Mass; c. T. Hawes, Winchester, Mass; Geo. H. Reyes, Ellendale, N. D.; C. F. Lee, Phoenix; w. L. DuMoulin, Ajo, Ari- zona; Mrs. Wm Babbitt and Miss Blanche Riordan, Flagstaff; Miss Helen Babbitt, Los Angeles
 This evening the Right Reverend Julius w Atwood. Episcopal bishop of the diocese of Arizona, will conduct divine services in the music room of the San Marcos.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

wooly pictures of the earlier day and the prompt disappearance of the many war pictures immediately following the signing of the arnistice. The silent power that the theater goers control in their selection and attendance of mo- tion pictures is a far greater weapon for the fulfillment of their wishes for the various types of entertainment than any board of censorship could possibly be. If Phoenix is sincerely interested in eJevating the types of motion pictures that will be presented here, it has only to manifest its prefer
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
PAGE ELEVEN

ence by it's attendance or non- -atten- dance offered, or by expressing it's criticisms or suggestions to the man agement of the various theaters who are at all times appreciative of con structive criticism.
 Tn conclusion I express the earnest hope that our already burdened lesis- iation will not be further weighted with a law, however well inteaued, the oper- ation of which can only further infringe on the field of oper entertainment and create new source of dangerous in , fIiIencef' z
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
IS IT YOUR LUNGS
 YOUR THROAT?

Why delay spending $2.00 for a book that will tell you exactly how to regain your health?
 This book has turned back many to ussfuI lives. "Outwitting the r. B. Buas" by Mary Mack, pub Iishsd by the Cahill Publishing Co.,, 86o Pacific Bldg, San Francisco, will assuredIy help you to better health. It is now in it's second edi- ton. You couldn't possibly make a better investment than to send to the publisher for this book today.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
The beauty secret of
 ancient Egypt

This use of palm and olive oils as cosmetic cleansers was beauty secret discovered 5000 years ago in ancient Egypt
 The Greeks and Romans also knew their value Palm and olive oils adorned their sumptuous marble baths.
 Now in scientific modern days these same beautifying oils are combined in the most popular of facial soaps. They still hold first place as soothing, healing, beautifying cleansers.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
Keep that schoolgirl
 complexion

ulating each minute gland and capillary. This gives natural color.
 Itis lotion-like in its action, ,leavingyour skin soft and smooth. lust add touch of cold cream and you are through
 Ifyour skin is very dry, or when you use rouge and powder, apply cold cream be- fore as well as after washing.
 If your skin seems soft and lacking in hrmness, apply cold water liberally. This condition often follows the use of cold cream alone for cleansing.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

A firm, fresh and blooming skin, radiant with health and free from blcmishcs, isn't the attribute of early youth alone. Every woman can keep her schoolgirl com plexion long after early youth has flown.
 Proper care is the secret-care which keeps the skin in perfect health. This means the scientific cleansing which makes each tiny pore and skin cell active. You must use soap and water freely-you must use 1t every day.
 But not harsh soap not soap which dries and irritates. Select mild, soothing soap, which cleanses gently, soap with a smooth, creamy lathcr-soap made from the bland, cosmetic oils Cleopatra used
 Cleanser, tonic and lotion
 This soap is Palmolive, delicately fra grant, and the attractive palm oil color of its beautifying ingredients.
 Its profuse, creamy father penetrates every pore, dissolves dirt, perspiration and excess oil secretions. The rinsing water carries them away. No clogging accumu- lation remains to make your skin coarse.
 This gentle cleansing acts as tonic, re- viving tired nerves and muscles, and stim-
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
This finest facial soap costs 10 cents a cake

This price is possible because we make Palmolive in such vast volume. The Palm olive factories work night and day. We buy the costly ingredients in enormous quantities.
 You can't buy better soap, no matter what priceyou pay, because science can't make finer soap.
 But the price allows you to provide it for general family use, luxury all may enjoy.
 The Paimolive Company, MiIpaakee, U.S.A. ThePalmoliUe Company of Canada, Limifed, Toronto, Ont.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-16
A REAL HERO RECIPIENT OF
GREAT HONOR.

Shortly after midnight, September
10th, near San Antonio, Texas, a
Southern Pacific train was wrecked
from a washout on the track, an
aftermath Of the San Antonio food
disaster. There was danger of an
east-bound passenger train running
into the wreck. 1t was necessary
that this second train be tagged
though that meant that someone
would have to swim a swollen stream
at the risk Of his life. Volunteers
were called, and Ex-Marine William
A Redd, Jr., answered the call.
At great personal danger Redd
crossed the swollen river. signaled
the train, swan back and later made
a second trip to carry aid TO the in
iured fireman Of the wrecked train.
The Railroad acknowledged Private
Redd's heroism by q monetary gift:
Secretary DENLY Of the Navy acknowl-
edged Il by a personal letter Of com
mendation. and the Ace-Hiph Medal
Foundation have Acknowledged IL by
awarding the Ace-High Medal.
Private Redd is the first recipient
Of the "Ace-High Medal" for hero
ism. He has set a high standard. We
salute him as an exponent If the
best in American manhood, an honor
to the corps in which he served. a
worthy first Of the line Of heroes who
receive the Ace-High Medal
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-16
AMERICAN SENTIMENT NOT
MUSHY, NO "PEACE AT ANY
PRICE, IDEAS.

When there is discussion of pro-
portional naval strength in connec-
ton with the program of armament
limitation the suggestion is frequent
ly heard that some of the visiting
delegates have become imbued with
belief that American sentiment for
limitation is SO strong that this gov
eminent will be forced to consent to
material modification of the Hughes
proposal. Ifsthe delegates of any
power are predicting their negoti-
ations on that assumption they are
riding to a fall. They will find that
American sentiment is not weak senti-
mentality.
That the American people are over
whelmingly in favor of armament
limitation is beyond doubt. So also
are they overwhelmingly in favor of
fair play and the square deal. Such
has been the policy of their govern
ment for SO long time that the
American people think they can
recognize fair and square proposal
when they see it. With unanimity
so general that the exceptions do not
count, they think the Hughes pro-
DOSdl lOI anu Hill IdIlOll VI
naval ornaments is fair and square.
They think, in fact, that the proposal
is so fair and square that it partakes
rather less of hard and fast equity
than it does of conspicuous generos-
ity.
Sentiment in this country in favor
of ornaments limitation is so strong
that the people will support their
government in generous policy
toward other nations invited to the
conference. And sentiment in this
country for fair play and square
dealing is so strong that the people
will support their government if it
refuses to permit any power to take
ungenerous advantage of its generos-
ity. If the representatives of any
government are proceeding on any
other theory they have made woeful
blunder in their Interpretation Of
American sentiment and their at
tempts to understand the impulses of
the American people.
The American delegation to the
arms conference put forward a pro-
posal which the other attending
powers accepted ain principle and in
spirit" Now there is talk that modi-
fications are being urged which
violate both the principle and the
spirit Of that proposal. If any such
notifications are insisted upon they
will be rejected by the American
government, and the American people
will back their government to the
limit in that rejection. The sooner
this fact is fully understood and APP
preciated, the better chance there is
that the arms conference will have
an outcome beneficial to all the ma
tions concerned and in accord with
the best hopes of all mankind-Wash-
ington Star.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-16
UNCLE SAM MEANS WHAT HE
SAYS BUT WILL NOT BE
"B, aEASY MARK"

Delegates from any country repre-
sented at the Washington conference
ON the limitation of ornaments who
undertake to modify the proposals
laid down by the United States rela-
tive to the reduction of fighting
ships are likely to find that there can
be no dickering on this question.
When Charles E Hughes, secretary Of
state, startled the world by laying
this nations cards on the table the
opening day of this momentous
gathering, he told the other delegates
what, in the main, the United States
considered as a reasonable basis for
the cutting down of navies. On some
minor points it is possible, of course.
that there may ultimately be some
notifications, but as whole the
plan set forth by Mr. Hughes will
stand, and others may accept it or
reject it.
They know very we'll, though, that
if they do not see fit to adopt the
ratio considered by the Americans to
be fair-yes, more than fair, consid-
ering what the United States offers
to do to its own f1eets-the mad race
of the nations to outstrip one an
other in ornaments will continue
and in the end it means disaster for
one or more of them. Not only will
there be increasing danger of war.
but the enormous expense involved
will likely enhance the probability of
national bankruptcy. America, bet.
ter than any other nation, can afford
to go on with this spending of the
peoples money for great sea fight
ers, but there is increasing evidence
everywhere that folks are heartily
sick of it. The common people want
to get back to normally, and it is
going to be no short shift in Europe
even with naval expenditures reduc-
ed. If they continue as they have, =
dangerous situation will develop.
Uncle Sam means what he says, and
Europe can take suggestions or lea ,
them.-Portland (Me) Press.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-16
NO SUPERINTENDENT OR EN-.
TANGLING ALLIANCE.

There is no more similarity between
the league of nations scheme as pro-
posed by President Wilson, and the
idea of voluntary cooperation Of ma.
items for the prevention of war ano
the establishment of justice in inter,
national relationship, than there is
between an Attic ice foe and a
tropical jungle.
The basis of the league of nations
was a covenant, or constitution, under
which this republic assumed certain
definite obligations. These obliga-
tions involved surrender of Amer
icas right Of independent action in
matters involving the nations rights
interests and ideals. To this COM
pact the United States was to be
bound by a treaty which, if adopted
would have become the supreme law
of the land
As widely separated as the poles
are this scheme and the plan OF
voluntary conferences of nations with
the hope of arriving at conclusions,
lust to all concerned and preserva-
tive of the peace of the world. In
such a plan there is no surrender OF
sovereignty. 1t is the substitution of
counsel for violence as the means OF
settling international disputes.
The plans of the Washington con-
ference, in so far as they have been
revealed up to this time, are in exact
conformity with the pledges Of the
Republican candidate and platform in
the last campaign. They are also
in harmony with the sentiments,
hopes and wishes Of vast majority
Of the American people, as expressed
in an almost unanimous outburst OF
approval.
The Wilson propagandists who as
sert that the program of the Wash
ington conference is only the league
of nations in another form, and the
partisan ensationalists who are at
tempting to deceive the people with
gross misrepresentation of the pur-
pose of the Harding administration in
international affairs, are alike the
disseminators Of darkness rather than
light in this crucial moment in the
history Of this nation and of the
world. There is no warrant what
ever for the assertions of these
partisan propagandists that the posi-
tion Of President Harding or of the
party in power has changed in the
slightest degree since the day of that
great and solemn referendum which
sent to the scrap heap every scheme
Of entangling alliances and subordin-
alton to super-government involving
the United States of Americana
tional Republican.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-16

poland has sound equitable basis
of long term credit to offer American
interests in this country"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-16

The Opinion Press
Poster Work Of = hinh-ciass order.
BRADFORD. Vt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-16
FOREIGN TRADE
STEADILY GAINS
Banker Shows How Central Eu-
ropean Countries Are Rapidly
Recovering From War.
POLAND IMPROVING RAILWAYS
Effect of Foreign Markets on Business
Situation in This Country Recalls
Days Following other Great
Wars in History.

Boston, Mass, December A gen.
'eral improvement in foreign trade con-
ditions has been noted with approval
throughout New England and the At
lantic seabOard states during the past
week. Chief among the events of
financial interest in the last seven days
has been the announcement in Boston
and Wall Street circles Of an American
publishing house soon to be established
at Prague, Czecho- Slovakia, and the
issue of I municipal loan Of the City
of Warsaw in five per cent improve
ment bonds totaling one billion marks.
The bonds are secured by Warsaw City
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-16

property of pre-war value of SAT ,691,-
223, against which there is a total
Indebtedness, including the present
loan, of only $3,100000.
The fact that American capital is
backing enterprises in Czecho-S lovakia
and Poland shows that business men
feel that these nations are making the
most rapid recovery of any of the coun-
tries of Central Europe.
American bankers are interested in
the opportunities offered by foreign
municipal bonds. Chandler Nj. Wood,
president of the Metropolitan Trust
Company Of Boston, Mass, has just
issued an analysis of foreign invest
ment markets which Is looked upon as
a real asset to Americans contemplate
ing foreign purchases.
Attractive investments in foreign
municipal bonds, well secured by city
properties, are offered the American
public today at prices they cannot hope
r to duplicate for two or three genera
tions," Mr.. Wood declared. an con-
sidering the question of the financial
recovery Of foreign countries, it Is well
to look into the per capita debt of the
different nations. The following table
sums I'M the situation at q glance:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-16

1T he has children or other depend
ents he is entitled to an additional
$500 exemption for each child or
other dependent. Under the old law
he was entitled to only 5000 exemp-
tion. TheSe exemptions apply only
70 those with incomes Of less than
$4,000 a year. Under the new law.
however, a married man with six
children would be entitled to 1900
exemptions before he began TO pay
anv income tax.-S2.500 exemption as
y married man, and $500 for each Of
the six children,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-16
WHAT X. w. II. MEANS.

The electric light bill for the month
is received in the morning mail 1t
reads, perhaps as follows:
Present reading. 961; previous read
ing. 935: consumption 26 k. W. h.
What does il mean? Obviously
that 26 k. W. h. Of electrical energy
have been used during the month
But what is a X. ". h. ?
X. w. II. Is the abbreviation of
kilo-watt hours A kilo-watt is
thousand watts. A watt-hour, there
fore. represents the works done by
one watt Of electrical energy expend-
ed for one hour. and a kilo-watt hour
a thousand times that amount.
A kilo-watt hour IS practically the
oouivalent IF one al one-third horse
mower hours. since 7i6 watts equal
one horse power. Therefore, the 20
X. W. h. indicated in the bill men
tio-cd were equivalent 70 approx
rnately IS horse power hours.
The Opinion Press
Poster work % hiEh-eiass order
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-16
Mr.. p. LaDuke. Farmer. says "You
Rcf Rats Can RIfe Thronrh MefaI"

81 had feed bins lined with zinc last
year. rats got through pretty soon.
YVES out SIS. A Si.25 pkg. Of RAT
SNAP killed 50 many rats that I've
never been without It since. Our collie
dog never touched RAT-SNAP." You
try " Three sizes s5c. CSC. s1.2s. sold
and guaranteed by sisco's Pharmacy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-16
Romance of Wars

Back Of the renewed Industrial activ-
fly Of these nations Of Central Europe
lies the romance which is always a
part Of all historic wars-that Of the
way great fortunes have been made
through the buying and selling q Sc
curities Of war stricken countries.
The colossal influence Of the Roths-
child banking house dates from the
battle Of Waterloo. Meyer Rothschild
was nearby when the famous battle
was fought. Those were days be-
fore telegraph. cables or fast ships.
At the risk Of his life he crossed the
English channel and purchased large
quantities OF bonds made almost
worthless by the news Of Butcher
defeat. Wien tie bonds were sent
skyrocketing by tie favorable news NJ
England's victory. the house Of RoihS
child made a fortune.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-16
Improving Railway Systems


Colonel n. Il. Barber, an American
who has been acting as the technical
adviser for Poland for the past year,
has Just made a report concerning the
expansion of Polands railway system,
which has had much to do with the
recent interest of this country in the
financial recovery Of Poland.
'The Ministry of Transportation and
Communication and the Ministry Of
War of the Republic of Poland are lay
ing out big program Of railroad COM
munication which viii become n vital
factor in international trade Colonel
Barber declared. Poland has laid out
a program of transportation which in
cludes three main tasks-frst, chang
ing to a standard gauge; second, the
connecting up of various lines in Rus
sian Poland with the lines In Galicia
and Poznan, and lastly, the building of
additional lines to connect the main
cities of Poland"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13

Soft Veldyne or Orlando
Wraps; handsome fur collars
of Natural Squirrel, Beaver
or Scotch Mole-beautifully
tailored and finished. Silk
lined and interlined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13

A sad and quite disastrous blow
awaits the trim, athletic beaux who
charm the fairer sex. For soon
their swank will disappear, the strut
and pose they hold so dear and woman
kind respects. It's not the steely hand
of fate directed at the fashion plate
that brings about this end. It's
ordered by the cutters brave, who
swing their shears and toll and slave
the dresser to hefriend.
They've ruled that men of younger
age, who've made the pinch back coat
the rage, must change their dashing
style. No longer shall the form fit
coat, with Hanging skirt, on which
they dote enhance their beaming smile.
For now the cutters sad decree pro-
vides that all young men move free,
urhampercd by a belt. The lizard of
the lounge will weep and moan and
lose a lot of sleep when he's no longer
svelte,
They've even changed the button
rule in this advanced sartorial school
and that's a further bore; for where
q single buttoned sack has been de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Tells
Story of Fatal
Matewan Riot
Admits He Became Excited.
Shot at Miner, Then Fled
After ] Comrades and 3
Townspeeple Lay Dead
First Witness at Trial
Declares Mayor Protested
Actions of Police Leader
Before He Was Killed

, WILLIAMSON, w. VA, Feb. 12.-
John Mcdowell, one of the Baldwin
Felts detectives who fought with the
citizens of Matewan last May 10, testi-
fed to-day that, on that day, with
rifles and pistols popping on every
side, he had become excited and con-
fused and had fired three shots at
Reece Chambers, one of the defend
ants, and then fed from the scene
where seven of his comrades and three
of the townspeople lay dead in the
village street.
Mcdowell. who was the first witness
called at the trial of nineteen Matewan
men indicted in connection with the
death of Albert c. Felts, leader of the
detectives, told his story to the jury
and a crowded court room. He was
followed on the stand by two tele-
phone operators. May Chain, II years
old, niece of Reece Chambers, and
Elsie Chambers, his daughter.
Mcdowell said he had come with the
other detectives to evict from houses
owned by the Stone Mountain Coal
Company at Matewan a number Of
miners and their families. He could
not recall the exact number and al
though pressed on cross-examination,
children turned into the streets.
See Mayor and Hatfield
While the evictions were in progress,
Mcdowell recalled that Albert Felts
had seen c. G.. FISHERMAN, Mayor of
the town, and Sid Hatveld, the Chief
of Police, accompanied by party Of
men coming their way. Felts, the wit
ness testified, ordered some of the men
to get their guns and they did. The
Mayor protested TO Felts who an
swered that he had ample authority for
what he was doing. To which Tester
man replied: "Well, you don't pull
anything like that and get away with
it down here"
Later in the day when the evictions
were over and the men were preparing
to leave Matewan, @ltfield told Felts
that warrants for their arrest had
been sworn out in Williamson and were
coming on the next train.
Mcdowell was not clear as to how
the shooting started or who fired the
first shot but he said that while the
Baldwin-Felts men were going to the
railroad station they passed a hard
ware store about the door of which
some fifteen men had gathered
The first shot was fired from the
doorway of the store, Mcdowell testi-
fed. At that time lie said he was
standing in front of the station and
ran to the shelter of telephone pole.
He said that firing was going on all
around him but the only man he saw
shooting was Reeee Chambers. Nc
Dowell, according to his testimony,
fired three shots at Chambers and then
made his way to Tug River, on the
edge of the town, and crossed over
into. Kentucky. Fully 100 shots were
fired, he said, in the fight.
Miss Chain was on duty in the
Matewan telephone exchange as
operator that day, she testified. She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13

will find the same old way to keep from
being called passe, no matter how he
means. Instead of blue or gray or
brown, Mt gay affairs in this mans
town there'll be another tale. The
stripes of gorgeous hues serene will vie
with checks of red and green, while
tailors get the kale.
There's yet again another gink--,the
man who likes his little drink--who's
hit by style DEGREES, The cutters have
kept pace with time and handed him an
awful lime; disaster now he sees. The
volstead act has led this band to feel
the old hip pocket grand no longer
need be big, and to this end they've
cut its size so small it can't hold
Scotch or ryes, How can drinker
swig?
All these sad things and some of JOY
will greet the classy dressing boy, if
he but cares to go and see them pass
upon review on March the one or March
the two, as manly forms they grace.
The New York Custom Cutters Club
will display clothes for beau and dub;
the Commodore the place.