davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
Get Giant Bear On Hunt In North
 With. Tame Lobo Wolf Leading Dogs

Getting a giant bear on a hunt with a tame lobo wolf was the experience recently of a party of Arizona men who spent two weeks in the mo- -mon's land in the district where&Arizona, Colorado, Utah and New Mexico meet. The following account of the expedition is given in the Coconino Sun of Flagstaff:
 Hunting bears with dogs and a tame 1obo wolf, getting the biggest bear in the region after he had gone to bed for the winter, and letting the Indians make medicine with the lobo.-these are just a few high lights in the recent bear hunting eX- petition of Ed Babbitt and Sam Bee son of Flagstaff, pr. NJ. E. Murgraye of Phoenix. state predatory animal man; his assistant, the intrepid big game hunter, Charles A. Miller; In- | dian agent Daniels of Keams Canyon and Master Mechanic Scott of Keams l Canyon.
 The party got back the last of last week. They had been away two i weeks. They hunted in the Pinor l ridge, north of Navajo mountains, in the no mans land near the four
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
TELLS ] METHODS FUR STORAGE IF
 SWEET POTATOES

Suggestions for the emergency handling of the sweet potato crop have been prepared by F. J. Crider, horticulturist, at the state agricul- tural experiment station and issued In the following statement:
 The present over-supply of sweet potatoes on the local markets has caused a lowering of the price. and growers who have not provided stor- age houses are confronted with the problem of holding their crop until market conditions are more favor able. The. following emergency meth ods of storage are suggested:
 Allowing Potatoes to Remain in Ground--Sweet potatoes will keep perfectly in the ground for several months during the winter II the soll is well drained and the land is not irrigated. It is necessary, however, to cut the vines and throw two heavy furrows over the potatoes to prevent frost injury
 Temporary Storage Houses.-A common adobe or frame house may be converted into satisfactory sweet potato storage house at small expense The essentials are to make the building practically air-tight. so as to maintain an even temperature and provide for thorough ventilation when this. is needed. The walls O. adobe houses do not require altera- tion, but frame structures should De ceiled with plaster board or other material to form "dead air space. Openings are made near the ground about every ten feet apart, and dra1e flues placed through the roof for ventilation The side ventilators and flues must have shutters for closing during cold weather. Slat bins are provided that will allow for a free circulation of air and for the pota- toes to be placed in one-foot layers The bins are unnecessary if the po- tatoes are stored in crates, which IS more desirable. Cantaloupe crates are excellent for the purpose. :.
 The potatoes should not be irri- gated for at least three wesks pre- rious to digging. They must be nam dled with care. Throughout the oper- afions of harvesting and storing to prevent bruising. A good rule is to handle like eggs" The potatoes should be made into three grades, according to size Qarge, medium, and smalD, and each grade placed in separate bin or crate. No cut
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28

legged, to warrant filing of a murder complaint against the man.
 Dunn was murdered under myste- rious circumstances at his homs early on the evening of March 10. apparently while he lay sleeping on his bed. Mrs. Dunn and two small children, who had been visiting neighbors, found the body of the dead husband and father upon their re- turn home about 9:30 o'clock.
 The assailant had fired through window near the bed, two bullets penetrating the head. Death was in- stantaneous. In the opinion of doc- tors who examined the body.
 A large sum of money, paid Dunn only a day or so before his murder, was believed to have been the motive for the crime. but the entire sum later was found by the wife secreted in a shed in the rear of the house. There was no indication that the house had been ransacked after the killing, officers believing that the as- sailant had been frightened away before he had an opportunity to con- duct a search for the money.
 For weeks, sheriffs deputies worked on the case without as much as finding a single clew. Later Me- Creary was charged with the crime, but the inforfnation against him was dismissed in justice court on motion of the county attorneys office. Lack of evidence was given as the reason for dismissing the complaint.
 Then McCreary was arrested on an arson charge and during his incar- ceration in the county jail, investi- gators say they succeeded in working up a case against him on the mur- der charge.
 McCreary's visit to Phoenix now is his second since being sentenced to the state penitentiary. He was brought here Saturday, October 22, for arraignment- He entered a plea of not guilty to the charge when taken before Judge R. c. Stanford in division one of the superior court and his trial was set for December 2. Deputy Sheriffs Smith and Meeks brought the prisoner from Florence yesterday, making the trip by auto- mobile.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28

corners" where Arizona, Colorado. Utah and New Mexico come together.
 Miller about seven months ago trapped a female lobo wolf in the Blue range of this state. He back tracked and found crack in a big rock where he could see there were young. He dynamited the rocks apart and found nine two-weeks old cubs.
 Miller killed the mother, but car ried the nine cubs to camp. He fed them from bottles. All but one of the
 pups were sinking, snarling little devils, but one of them wanted to make friends and play with his cap tor. Miller killed the others and kept the one.
 This lobo, which now weighs about SO pounds, gets along very we'll with
 Millers two Airedales and other dogs though they occasionally give him a licking, which they won't be able to do later. He hunts with them, but | isn't thoroughly trained yet. When ! the dogs tree an animal, he squats 1 down under the tree and gives a long l lobo howl than can be heard fol miles. If Miller doesn't show up soon
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
LARGE ATTENDANCE
 1T BAPTIST CHURCH

Yesterday was busy day for the First Baptist church. The attendance at the morning Sunday school and church service was very large. The pastor preached on "The Path Into the Will of God" illustrating his sub- feet by examples from the fife Of Jesus and modern lives. H. G. Peek ings gave a four minute missionary talk on What Our Money is Doing in Missionary Enterprises" The New World Movement of the Northern Baptist convention is proving suc- cessful in establishing new enter prises, better equipment of stations already established and in sending out hundreds of new missionaries for the home and foreign fields.
 Tn the afternoon mission Sunday schools, the following attendance was reported: Southside meeting in a vacant house at 1903 South First avenue, 27 present. This is new school just organized during the present month. Berean Mission at Eleventh avenue and Virginia street, A present; Grand avenue, 51 pres ent: Madison school, organized with in the last month, an attendance of 72.
 The evening meeting was especial ly designed for young people and the pastors theme was, What Do You Think of Christ?'' The sermon was . strong appeal to faith in Jesus and acceptance of him as Savior ane Lord.
 New York has more illiterate wo 4l~., t,4 cyf fn
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
MAN BROUGHT FROM . PRISON FOR TRIAL ON . CHARGE OF MURDER

Albert M. McCreary, prisoner at the Arizona state penitentiary, was brought to Phoenix from Florence last night to stand trial in the crlmi nal division Of the superior court here on a charge of Inurdering J. M. Dunn. valley rancher. at the latter's home March 10, last. The case is set for trial December 2.
 McCreary was convicted several weeks ago on an srson charge and was sentenced to serve from nj la tO ten years in the state prison. This charge grew out of the destruction by fire of a garage he had been living in on the Orange road.
 During the trial of this case, sher- ifs deputies ami investigators for R. E. l.. Shepherd, county attorney, developed enough evidence, they all
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28

In Indian mythology Cana is the god of love and marriage.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28

gun barrel to keep her up. Babbitt shot her.
 The bears are very tame in that section. This is because the Indians will not shoot them. The Navajos chattered great deal when they saw the skin of the large bear and the carcass of the smaller one.
 Indians came from miles around to see the tame lobo. They called him "granfather." One Indian asked if he might make medicine from the lobo. Getting permission, he asked that the wolf be placed on a tar paulin- Then he sprinkled a pan of sand in the hair, rubbed it around, pulled out hairs here and there and carefully gathered up the mixed sand and hair. He said he would eat the sand and that he would never get sick, and never be beaten in a foot race; also that he would feed the sand to his race horses. and they would neved be beaten. Indians call the lobo "myetso." They call a coy ote tmyet," and "myetso" means big coyote None of the Indiens except the one who made medicine would touch the wolf.
 The Navajos suffer greatly from the depredations of the coyotes, " -NAA iA-iA eAeAA SAAcSPt O0A lilcS VIII not kill the coyotes. It is said that they even, during hard winters. kill sheep to feed to the coyotes.
 There came three inches of snow the last day the party were in the Pinon range. Thinking a hard storm was coming up, they decided to get out and come home They scared up several other bear and regret having had to leave so soon. for the hunting had just begun to get good. Miller is going out after the bunch of seven mountain lions Ed Babbitt saw recently north of the Peaks Miller says he wants some good man to go with him, and he intends to | rope one of the lions and bring him | to town alive. He killed 32 bears and g lions since last October
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28

It Is said diamonds have been dis covered in fallen meteors.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28

New York has more illiterate wo- men than any other state.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
AMBITIOUS

That was some haul" said ths holdup man.
 A few more like it," replied his partner. 'and we'll be able to become landlords and make real money.''-- New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
UNHEALTHY NOT TO

Tourist Gin mining town-Is this 6 good, healthy place to settle in?
 Hotelkeeper-It is, stranger Fact is, ye can't get away from here alive onless ye do settle.-Wall Street Journal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-31
y Z. Co. Rrsa1 aDa NssAt-
H. i Esuaz.1 TThsz.-,ea- Zee =

tFtS1 q 10 IrfrTl'lsa-- q tf7a>-
Saav >ehsl a. 80 g. n.
s,st-as5sr q fzess <a1n zs'E sse >fsgn5r aa . In
Fvf-1E t-a>7 - sbs ss---> sraf11e "a Af1saiS
81 sas 4- ssa 81 ~ R1rs>A Esass-
1f~srr e Trsrsr ssrsls "a Taesaiy g. : 3 a p az
wf-as1 k1sms
Rsr Skaar fa "Wednesday gisf-9as1 s. : tsnsf
Ssusr tlass - Ws2ass-aT aaeAs = ~ 4trast
Maasf
Ass-rssa S.e77 ss -fs esa, Fsatssag TlH-sSfF
8 sf+ 1sF5,A sse4se
Eeaa- e-its..g eu Thursday a5Ias 81 a
F-. .r-4s..Tf Nta. s.af 60 Tsl-s2ix ~ q fhf
rfrsst sfass
Asrals gs--.a n-ess-r 81 Jan s-ff 81 'sA p. %
ats Rsrek 8ass,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-31
~ SIZE. .srf SFfF~TH DAY
ADVENTIST gAfKrR
ssat EElei4 kG.4 Nsla. -
LESSONS FROM
THE SCRIPTURES

.-s. fss- - s-f Lrr- s .es teVr
SEC = = Eo.s- ---pxz4 sff. %
K1r TnFss wsrs 81 af-,sra iAe
--l tr1n r.ar-rrF to vaes weath
.---- am sF 81 r.our zze s1xsT Hs
tts-s1Esf "a frew rrgrA z-t fcsurk n
lzrev -tis - s-r1w-,s-z1 ns tsszF
n an. VIZ rr1t -tr@rr shE- svf1
1Grlcs rus 1esEs i--szErat tAav
a-&w EBsA--xrs thsr e. 81 ths~
ks5-'- h1re ssee1 -ss they teu.f
-s-l -,s- r,rsr-ss- q tier ft-t tz-r
a1~z 7iE- -nsr lad ht tas
y7--z-sss .rfr kzs srre-fHt t-e a.
ga t,ss. wH-~ atrk-c~t IL zss-u-o--v
ard r-5s-s-s-.f sksesss- "a si-r TErr
rad s-rK e-rna- SID TIE 81 AT
8 snos C va. a-.t kzt 1srcs -zs.r
--rsra-srr szrvEs-r VI. ET-rosates
--1sr - ta61r T.avts vzs - -rc--
49, : raz1 f-r sr ererT way zEt
Va az .-ass rut@-'s .1Eits zrt ~
-uar IKE --E-r uxw e. t1.ckF q
1..sss- nx-5rz DARTS Aef1 swe'lsf
Ers- - ornttrt F-@ .ccer tn
1.r1sslzr z-1rr szoek -re1-ls
-rrS fz< tHe rr-a- tEE-zre
rarv rsrs -lfs-E ic-zY vita l.st'@
-.a-sr art a rxx tsacrr z-t tte fsr
- csuTss q tEzzs v1astE fevss -
s-,ss - -nrsf 1s ast 4 fszEs- s1
ST ats tE a-Ta~---sEss. w1f -he --tn
= r-s- u 41< ErzLT va - Eg-t -
s-rraaf ...xr ~ wrsSs--s0s 70 ~ E,r
r-z-irt rrz- r1xT -1ssf wtsnz-
-za-s E-x sk5tSa1. f-1l.v z-sst.s--
u - r-rr w1tsuzr 3 --1Ee- g -
...--u-.r.s rss ~e~ "a Ahs1lnxs- rzs
,rs.s We fse.-r f-1- - -
r-sss1a--ss-s s.r-st ie-F ts iE1T t-ns-1f
s.rs.- a. tassr. kzE CrtH- 1tt-s 1s-2rs
-r-is-- Tr rzsrr uz.s t1~rtf rTs&zF -
<sr kzx s-a=zosr s,szs~s< ca z-< -
-.s1r.s t...cz-es - tn-Es1-e< t1zt 80
s.z~r r-.ss.s8z .fss rsult.s a. a ttar
- ss-- At - t-4aE ste ~ s-r-zrs
|zr.F uraE kssns tr 1zsF BEs Lszsae
frs-u v4r- - tpsx tfz- rs tsrfz -
Va. s.e.n1sse - tsz-rs E1s1 1-& Es~r
"a ~,-r-r -.zr.1 -ra1zs- - KY ttlf
s.-s-- - t.arz.-ss We &. kF Cv- fsoT-
80 -nrr- - ezk1 - - 51r -
.--. - s.a ~ f1s-zs srs Dss&-
--.zsz-r Ia en-. a. ~ x--tss t1s-z -
-
Zs - - - sr-vW -rer ~ T---'f'-
s-s~ rsfr vr-r -szrlS v'..e rgr tns
1ss.sxs = - wirtoEf --szszsrsr -
---s--s-r --8s. - 80 -zse -rprssc
s-rs--r a. - Fxs rsa- a-< = fDs~-
s.<z-r 20 fer- - 80 zs1r< $ ~
sssx1--szx - x<nSau
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-31

c-Az0 TO-z -Fs0rfsss-@---
T-1rv. ssrszEe--. E@ztss.svs- tz-r-ss
.-us rsz.sz<se- ssz-ra az 1s--
-. xkz.ss~Ts- tkrz zre sas<- -a<l-
sse1sr fzzZ az sz.re. s1sxza-rer
k1xr x-s Egr-lT w1zzsse~sr tE1-gr
'z-s g roos --rr--- Z t1E-E - EzF
'T--1e. a. 8. Et<z - 1zT 1rstr--
ssrE - fzese tazE-Fa.7saz--
a.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-29
May EnJoIn Employers.

Unless the employers agree to rein
state their agreement with the Inter-
national Ladies Garment Workers
union the workers now on strike will
take the battle to the courts in an
effort to enjoin the Cloak, Suit and
Skirt Manufacturers Protective associ-
alton from violating the agreement
that was dated to run until June 1,
1922, according to an announcement
by President Benjamin Schlesinger Of
the union.
Samuel Untermyer, who will act as
special counsel, has rendered to Nor
ris Hlllquit, attorney for the union,
an opinion In which he states that he
is Of the opinion that the union can
enjoin the employers. Mr.. Inter
myer declared that ut is about time
that the courts be required to commit
themselves on the proposition Of
whether it is any more lawful for the
workers to break their agreement than
for the employers, and whether the
law cannot be made to apply equally
to both Of them"
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-29
WORKERS AGREE
TO WAGE CUT
Employees Of the "Big Five"
Packers Voluntarily Reduce
the Scales.
HOURS NOT TO Be CHANGED
Plants In Many Cities Throughout the
Country Are Affected by the New
Arrangement, Which Makes consId-
cradle Reduction.

Complete returns from the widely
distributed plants Of the 'big FIVE,
packers showed that the majority OF
the 125,000 employees were in accord
with the wage cut voted by Armour,
Swift and Wilson workers in Chicago.
1t was the first time In history that
the employees have reduced their own
wages. The reduction-ranging from
8 to 10 per cent-was adopted by rep
resentatives Of the Chicago workers.
Omaha and Kansas City employees
have Endorsed the new ORDER
The cut came after the plants an
nounced revision downward necessary.
For two days representatives of the
workers studied the books Of the pack
ers. Then came the vote. Although
only employees Of Armour, Swift and
Wilson took action, the same reduc-
ton is expected in the other two COM
panies-Morris and Cudahy.
The revision downward in wages at
Armour & Co.'s follows:
|. Unskilled labor, getting IS cents
an hour or less, IN cents. Semi-skilled
labor, getting As and 80 cents an hour,
cents. Skilled labor, getting over
so cents an hour, cents.
A minimum wage of 25 cents an
hour for adult female labor is pro
vided.
These reductions apply to plants In
Chicago, St. Paul, Sioux City, Omaha,
st. Joseph, Kansas City, St. Louis and
Denver.
The reductions fixed by the manage
ment Of Swift & Co., at the invitation
Of the Chicago assembly, are as fol-
lows:
Skilled labor, receiving 80 cents and
over, 8 cents.
Semi-skilled labor, receiving from
IS to 90 cents, s cents.
Unskilled labor, receiving As cents,
~ cents.
Adult female labor was given a re-
duction Of 6 cents and the wages Of
those doing piece work is to be re-
duced 8 per cent.
No change was made In the 4O-hour
working week agreement
While the new order affects only
125,O00 in the "Big Five" when the
final adjustments are finished, it will
mean that nearly as many more are
directly affected through the effect on
smaller plants, which win follow the
lead. The new wage schedule affects
women as well as men.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-29
BUSINESS IN BETTER SHAPE
Federal Bureau Of Labor Statistics
Makes a Report for October
That ls Encouraging.

Evidences of an improvement In
business conditions are contained in
the monthly employment reports Of
the bureau Of labor statistics Of the
Department Of Labor. In ten out of
IA groups Of industries there were In
creases in the number of persons en-
ployed in October as compared with
September, and in four decreases. Six
Of the IA groups showed increases in
the amount of money paid employees
and eight showed decreases.
The largest increases in the number
of persons on the pay roll are shown
In car building and repairing, which
had gain of 81 per cent, and btu
minous coal mining with gain Of 5.3
per cent. In the automobile indus
tries there was a decrease Of SO per
cent, and in mems ready-made cloth
ing a decrease of 1.9 per cent.
The bitumlnous coal mining indus
try showed an increase In the amount
Of money paid employees Of 17.3 per
cent, while the amount paid to work
ers in the iron and steel industry In
creased by 15.1 per cent, and that paid
in the car building and repairing in
dustry by IL per cent.
Six Of Ia industries show an In
crease in the total amount Of the pay
roll for October, 1921.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-29
Farm Wages Drop.

A survey by the Department Of Ag-
riculture shows that farm wages by
the month, with board, average $29AS
this year, or a drop Of 81 per cent
from the $48.89 of last year, which
was the highest ever recorded in this
country. In 1916 the year before the
United States entered the World war,
the rate was S23.25, making the pres
ent average 1929 a month over pre-
war rates. BY the month, without
board, the rate declined from $64.e5,
the high point, to $42.65 this year, or
81 per cent The pre-war average
was $32.89.
Harvest wages by the day." con-
tinues the report. declined nearly as
much in one year, from 1920 to 1921,
or $3.50 to 1912, as they gained in the
four years 1915 to 1920, or $1.69 to
$500. Without board, harvest wages
shared in the general spectacular
movement and rose from $2.O7 in 1915
to $4-S8 In 1920, followed by a decline
to $3.50 IN 1921"
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-29

Operators who once complained Of
the quality of labor which came to
them now plan to make their camps
so attractive that they will draw and
keep the better class of labor" says
the commission Of immigration and
housing Of California, In It's latest
pamphlet on Camp Sanitation and
Housing"
In reviewing its work Of labor-camp
Improvement, the commission says
that camp conditions In 1914 in Cali
fornla "were unspeakably bad" "Like
all fundamental social reforms" the
statement continues, ''the undertaking
of labor-camp sanitation and housing
did not come suddenly. There has
been a growing conviction among
those interested in all progress that
in labor camps, where men work I'M
der adverse social conditions, added
stress must be laid upon the connec-
ton between the physical, mental and
moral welLbeing Of these men,"
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-29
A Feeling Of Security

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such medicine is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp.
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard of purity, siren 9Th
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp-Root.
It Is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
It is not a stimulant and is taken IN
teaspoonful doses.
It is not recommended for everything.
1t Is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and blad.
der troubles.
A sworn statement of purity IL with
every bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
If you need medicine, you should
nave the best. On sale at all drug stores
in bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
hllmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for q
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this Observation-Disclosures,
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-29
Guild Idea Spreading.

"Guild principles in industry have
come to stay" says the labor editor
Of Reynolds Newspaper Of London.
Among the latest to adopt this Idea
seriously are a number Of London
tailoring employees, who have estaD-
lished themselves under the title of
the guild Of clOthiers, guaranteeing
the best possible work produced un-
der the best possible conditions. Judg-
ing from the satisfactory results
which have attended the efforts in the
building and other trades, there is
little reason to anticipate anything
but success In the new venture"
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-29
Filipino Laborers for Hawaii.

More than 1000 Filipino laborers
viii leave for Hawaii within the next
few weeks, according to information
given out at Manila by the bureau Of
labor. 1t was stated at the bureau
that many laborers apply daily for
work, the majority of them desiring
to go to the sugar cane fields Of the
Hawaiian islands.
The laborers who have already
signed contracts will be taken to Hon
olulu in groups, the first contingent
leaving in few days.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-29
British Labor for Disarmament.

A manifesto issued by the British
Labor party on behalf of the whole
labor movement Of Great Britain
promises support Of any steps that
may be necessary to make the Ameri.
can proposals for naval armament re-
ductiOn effective, and calls for the ex-
tension Of the proposals to all forms
Of armament.
The text Of the manifesto declares
the labor movement welcomes and
accepts intellectually the program Of
substantial and progressive reductions
proposed by the United States at the
opening Of the present conference, and
will support any measures necessary
on the side Of Great Britain for giving
effect to these proposals."
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-12-29
cooIIe Plan Defeated.

George W. Wright of the Central
Labor council has returned from
Washington to Honolulu. In the cap
ital he assisted In labOr's fight against
coolie importation to these islands.
Writing in the Labor Review of Ha-
wall, he says:
1.-THE persistent opposition of Mr..
Gompers and the A. r. Of L. to any
modification Of the Chinese exclusion
laws proved effective In blocking the
attempt of the Hawaiian sugar plant
ers to orientalize still further a terri
tory Of the United States"