davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
SUNDAY
The Republican Con- tains These Additional Big Features

MAGAZINE PAGE"-The Sunday magazine is replete with a variety of the latest articles written by nationally known authors. Each
 Sunday snsppy complete novelette,, hun1- orous articles, health and nursing hints, and in fact many articles to please the most particular readers. This is exclusive Republican feature and will give you many laugh ard much food for thought. "SociETY"-soeiety events of local interest published daily. The Sunday Society page is . distinctly important feature, GiV- ing an accurate and interesting account of current social events, prepared by experts close to social affairs
 "CLUBs"-The Republican is the official
 oan of the State Federation of Wcn1an's clubs. Club activities can be followed daily
 in its columns. The Republicans Sunday
 club items of vital interest, giving the
 latest of clubs in Arizona.
 "cHURcH NoTEs"-Here again you will find
 The Republican service superior. Every
 Sunday morning the news of the churches
 is told. Through these columns you know who will speak, the subject, and the church
 program for the day.
 "THE RoUNDUPT-is purely . local feature
 drawn by Webb Smith, staff, eartoonist.
 This exclusive Republican feature depicts,
 in comic drawings and verse, the activities and every day life of the citizens of Arizona. ne uccn1opue section presents fully all up-to-d date infor
 mation on motor ear, truck, trailer, high way and transportation development. Tour
 ing points of interest to and
 economy, speed and stamina tests together with all around information of the autoro-
 tive world is covered in eomprehensive
 manner. TEs illustrations a particular feature of this section.
 "THEATRIcAL-AMUsEM Sunday theatrical paqes cover the complete theater and amusement attractions in a metrcpoli tan style The Sunday pages are we'll illus trated and give the news of theatrical events for the week. This big Sunday feature is in addition to the daily column giving you the latest news of local amusements. FARM BUREAu"-The Farm Bureau is fos- tered by the Department of Agriculture and is of vital importance to farmers, as it provides the means of bringing the farm CTS together they decide on import ant matters effecting the community and each Sunday The Republican gives the of the local activities in the different districts. Dates of coming meetings and the subjects to be discussed as we'll as time and place where meetings will be held are given.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Nivelle Awarded Medal
Of Cincinnati Society
decoration Worn by Washing
ton and Other Patriots Con-
ferred on French General

General Robert Georges Nivelle was
decorated with the Eagle Medal of the
Society of the Cincinnati last night at
the Waldorf when the New
York branch rendered him a dinner,
which was attended by about three
hundred
Francis K. Pendleton, former Su-
preme Court Justice, vice president of
the society in New York, presided, and
said the medal had been worn by other
distinguished patriots, including Wash
ington, Lafayette and Rochambeau.
The society is composed of descendants
of officers of the Continental Army
who served under George Washington.
General Nivelle said his recent trip
through this country had more than
ever convinced him that the American
and French people are one at heart,
a condition which, he said, is necessary
for the peace of the world. He said
Germany could pay the war indemnity
that even France, crippled as she
was, could pay it.
Other speakers, all Of whom paid
tribute to France, were Charles D.
Alexander, vice-president of the GEN
eral Society Of the Cincinnati; Will
liam D. Guthrie, representing the
France America Society; Major Cen
eral Robert Lee Bullard and Rear Ad
miral James H. Glennon.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Bedtime Stories
4 Peter Has a Change of Heart
By Thornton W. Burgess
The one you hate may IN the end
7urn out to be yoatr truest frie7ad
Peter Rabbit.

Peter Rabbit never had had quarrel
with Prickly Porky the porcupine. The
fact is Peter never had had anything
to quarrel with him about. He had
very great respect for the thousand lit
tie spears Prickly Porky carried hid
den in his coat, and always had taken
care to keep out of Prickly Porkys
way. Aside from this he had had no
particular Ing one way or another
toward Prickly Porky.
But now matters were very different
The longer Peter was kept prisoner
very uncomfortable prisoner--in that
big hollow log the more he felt that he
hated Pr -ckly Porky, who was keeping
him there. He felt that never, never
would he have anything more to do
with Prickly Porky. If they should
meet he would pretend not to see
Prickly Porky at all. OF course, this
was very foolish of Peter, for. after all,
it was his own fault that he was a
prisoner in that hollow log.
Even the worst of things come to an
end at last and so it was with Peters
Imprisonment. On the afternoon of
the second day Prickly Porky awoke
and fretfully poked his head out to
see how the weather was. 1t was
PiCdSdUt. uo SlOItl Idu cUucU some
hours before. Peer could have told
him that. For what seemed to Peter
ages and ages prickly Porky sat
looking out of the entrance to that
hollow log. all the time frettng be-
cause he had to 90 to the trouble
of climbing tree before he could get
anything to eat. Peter just longed to
give him a push out into the snow.
But Peter did nothing Of the kind.
He took the greatest care not to touch
him, to say nothing Of pushing him.
The very sight of those little spears
made Peter shiver and keep away from
Prickly Porky He begged Prickly
Porky to hurry s2a at least step out
far enough for him. Peter, to slip out.
But Prlckly Porky refused to hurry.
He doesn't like hurryng And because
Peter wanted him to go out he wouldn't
for the longest time. You see, he is
contrary minded. That is. he always
wants to do just the opposite from
what others want him to do. Also he
Is obstinate.
Finally, however Prickly Porky did
move out OF the hollow log. Peter
breathcd casicr when he saw him do
tfis. But then, instead Of movinp Off
and giving Peter a chance to get out.
"nat did Prickly Porky do but sit down
right IN front Of thc open end Of that
log. Peter could have almost but not
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Three Firemen Overcome
by Smoke in BROOKLYN

Captain James Brown, of Engine
Company 23O, and two of his men. Fire
men William Brcason and Albert Still
We'll, were overcome by smoke last
night while fighting a fire in the six
story brick building at 57l -573 Flush
ing Avenue, Brooklyn.
The captain was leading his men N
a corner of the third floor Of the build
ing when Breason and Stillwell col
lapsed. Captain Brown ordered the
other tiremen to remove them while
he remained on the third floor. When
the hremen returned they found the
captain unconscious near the third
moor stairway. He was sent to st.
OaIherlne's III, Hospital for treatment.
turned in. The third floor, which snf-
tered the greatest damage. was occu-
pied by the White Metal Bed COMPANY
Damage was estimated at about $50. 900
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04

tree, which the couple had prepared
when their granddaug ghter left was
kept until its needles Uttered the floor
This year Mrs Vooris insisted upon
getting Christmas tree and trimming
it as they had done every year since
Gladys came to them, baby.
"Just suppose she should come back"
said Mrs. Vooris, "and no tree to show
we'd been thinking of her and longing
for her and expecting her!"
Sunday night, when Mrs. Vooris was
eyeing the Christmas tree obviously y
and sweeping up fir needles from the
floor with great care not to touch any
Of the branches Of the tree lest new
shower fall, the doorhell rang and
there was Gladys.
Detectives who had been hunting for
De Mott, who was wanted for the
alleged theft Of an automobile, had
found the couple in a furnished room
in Harlem. They arrested the man and
brought the girl to her grandparents.
Most of the time since leaving Roose-
velt the eloping couple had been in
Richmond, Va, where they ran res
taurant.
Regardless of falling needles, the
Christmas tree is going to hold its
place of honor for another week.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
BOssel1nan Denies
Police Theory Son
Died by Accident
Further Hearing Set for To.
day on Evidence PATROL
man Struck New Years
Eve Celebrator With Club

Andreas c. Bossclman, of 312 West
109th Street, yesterday refused to ac-
cept the conclusion of the authorities
that his son Carl A. Bosselman died
at Bellevue Hospital on Sunday night
as the result of fall at Park Avenue
and Forty Street. He passed the
day investigating the circumstances of
his sons death and talking with per-
sons who saw his son just before he
died.
One of these was watchman, re-
ported to have seen patrolman strike
the younger Mr.. Bosselman with club.
DR.. Benjamin NJ. Vance. of the Medical
Examiners office, informed the father
that the wound in Mr.. Bosselman's
head was too slight for that. The skull
was thin, he said, although Mr.. Bossel-
man was six feet in height, raw-boned
and muscular, and the fracture, just
behind the left ear, was not violent
injury.
Despite the decision at the autopsy,
however, A:.dreas Bosselman asked for
more thorough inquiry and Assistant
District Attorney Mario will conduct a
Criminal Courts Building.
At the autopsy Patrolman Walter
Walsh, of the East Fifty-hrst Street
station, said yesterday that he was
never within twenty-five feet of Bos-
selman, who, with Thomas J. McManus,
of 504 East Eighty-fourth Street, and
Walter A. Oakes, Of Chicago, and q
Mr.. Bishop, were celebrating New
Years Eve when Patrolman Walsh en-
countered them at Park Avenue and
Fifty-first Street. He said that he
chased Bosselman for calling him
names, but soon quit the chase to re-
turn to police box at Forty eighth
Street and Lexington Avenue, con-
vinced tha' The young man would find
his way home.
But not ing after this, Patrolman
Walsh said, an unidentified man in
formed him that man was lying on
the sidewalk at Depew Place. There
ha found Bosselman, his head and,
shoulders on the sidewalk and his feet
on pile Of bricks, and brick against
his face. Walsh called an ambulance
and waited until it arrived. He said
that he recognized Bosselman as the
man who had shouted at him.
Bosselman's father and Berton R.
Law, a neighbor, granted that the fact
that $3.50 was found in the young
mans pocket was good evidence that
he was not killed through being held
up, but they said other information
led them to think that he was mur-
dered and thrown into Dcpew Place.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
New Workers Fail
TO Make Fuss Over
Kohinoor's Rival
Largest Diamond Ever Land
ed in America Lies Tn
noticed Except by Those
Compelled to Take a Look

This is the sad story of diamond
that nobody wanted. 1t was too big to
be beautiful and too expensive to be
desirable. The fact that it once
adorned the Sunday fez of the Sultan
of Morocco and that it welgned 1875
karats meant nothing to the engaged
girls of these United States who would
rather have a regular sized solitaire
and put the rest into a bungalow.
That is how it happened that the
largest diamond ever to be sent to this
country languished for two months in
the office Of the Customs Appraiser at
Washington and CHRISTOPHER streets
and finally set out on it's travels again
on December 81, this time heading for
Cuba, where it hopes to find a senorita
to appreciate it.
Not even the New York bandits were
interested in it, or any of those fasci-
mating moving picture crooks, who
should have obtained jobs as scrub
women in the Appraisers Office and,
by all the laws of melodrama, made
away with the treasure.
Nobody knows what wild romances
center around the great diamonds
early days All the motion picture
writer's can get from Appraiser Sague
is that it belonged in the last decade
to one Muulaf-Abd FL Hafd, the de-
posed Sultan Of Morocco. BY him it
was intrusted to Frederick Wittram,
manager of an American bank in Ma
drid Spain, for sale in this country. Mr.
Wittram was unable to insure the white
elephant, Lloyds price being prohibit
tive, so he brought it across the ocean
in his pocket, unsupported.
The hospitable recesses Of the Ap-
praiser's Stores then housed the da-
mond. No entry was made; no ap-
praisal made; no duty computed; no
customer found. The jewel arrived in
this country on October II, and on De-
ccmber q an export permit was made
out for it. Mr.. Whitman, meantime,
had left for Havana.
The appraisers used to look at the
jewel now and then and wonder wheth-
er it was worth more than $50 900 Bnt
it was easy to see that the duty would
come to $4,000. And who wants a
diamond that much
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Big Army Truck
Hurtles Into
River; OneDies
Civilian Leaps Into Water
and Rescues Two; Drags
Body of Third to Barge,
and Then He Collapses
Others Swim to Safety
Auto, Loaded With Supplies,
Rides Over Guard Rails
of Brooklyn Depot Pier

An army truck loaded with supplies
and manned by five men of the army
transport service plunged into the
water between two piers at the army
supply base at the foot Of Fifty eighth
Street, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon.
Private Marianne Facceola, nineteen
years old, of Company No. 1, Army
Elizabeth Street. Manhattan, was
drowned. He was driving the truck
The four other men were rescued
The truck was coming from Hobo
ken with food supplies Tor the trans
ports Mansemond and American, which
are lying up at the foot of Fifty ighth
Street. Facceola was forced to make
a sharp turn to avoid another machine.
The army truck wheels struck the ce-
ment stringpiece, about foot high,
which is supposed to serve as guard
against such accidents. The machine
was under such headway that it leaped
the stringpiece and the outer sea wall
and went aboard a coal barge, from
which it rolled into the water between
the two piers.
With Facceola were four sergeants.
They were Charles Kingsley, nineteen
years old, of the mine planter whist
Ter; Frank Tillup, twenty eight years
old, of the mine planter Storey; owen
Rowe, thirty years old, of the mine
planter Todd, and John Hebel, of the
mine planter Harrison. Freight hand
lers from the transports threw ropes
to the men struggling in the water
Edward Wiman, civilian employee at
the army base, leaped in and dived
several times, finally grasping Fac
ceola by the hair and towing him to
the barge, where he vas lifted out by
others. Wiman then swan out and
dove for Hebel who was towed to
safety. By this time Wiman was
almost exhausted, but ne went back
and found Tillup floating among bits
of timber and other debris. Wiman
managed to get Tillup to the barge and
both men were dragged out of the
water
Rowe, the only man to jump as the
machine cleared the seawall, rose near
the barge and pulled himself aboard,
while Kingsley, who went into the
water with the machine. seized rope
which was thrown to him.
The men were taken to the base hos
pital, where Major Young, commanding
the medical detachment, vainly worked
over Facceola for two hours with a
pulmotor. The other men were able to
return to their duties last night.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Turkey Symbolizes Fatted Golf
is Girl Gone o. Year Returns
Grandparents of Gladys Vooris Kept Lights in Win
dow Every Night for Her Return Found Living
i'll Harlem With Chauffeur, Who Lands in Cell

Mr.. and Mrs. James Vooris, of Roose-.
welt, L. L. had their Christmas dinner
yesterday, the turkey being symbolical
of the fatted calf prepared as thank
offering for the return of their prod
lgal granddaughter, Gladys Vooris.
Gladys is seventeen years old. Just
before Christmas, 1919, her grandpar-
ents, with whom she had lived since
infancy, found her room empty one
morning and a note on her dressing
table which informed them that Gladys
had gone for good.
All their efforts to find her failed.
They discovered that Thomas F. De
Mott, taxicab driver, Of Roosevelt,
had disappeared at about the same time
as their granddaughter, abandoning
his wife and four children.
Mr.. Vooris and his wife never gave
up hope that Gladys would return,
however. Every night the light in her
room burned until daylight as beacon
to encourage her if she should come
back after dark to see her void home
and hesitate to enter. The Christmas
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04

quite squeezed past. Had it been any
one but Prickly Porky he would have
tried. 1t was then that Peter felt most
sure that he hated Prickly Porky. 1t
was such simple thing for him to do.
yet ne wouldn't do it.
At last he did take a step or two.
and Peter was preparing to jump out,
when suddenly Prickly Porky began to
rattle the thousand little spears in his
coat and backed up right against the
end of the old log. Peter backed in a
hurry and he WAS very, very angry. He
thought PIickly Porky had done this
just to plague him and keep him a
prisoner longer. He had just opened
his mouth to say some hateful things
when Prickly Porky began to talk in
his queer, frctful way
Go on about your business" said
Prickly Porky.
IL am about my business" retorted
another voice. Get out of my way
so that I can get inside that old loo.
I'm hungry and fancy there may be
dinner in there for me-"
At the sound of that voice Peter felt
weak all over and tremblcd like an
aspen-leaf in the wind And right then
and there he had a complete change Of
heart. All his hate Of Prcky Porkv
vanished, and in place Of it came n
friendly feeling And now Peter hoped
that Prickly Porky would stay right
where he was as much as he had hoped
that he would move away.
(copyrisht 1921 by r W Hurgcss)
The next story: "Pctor Rabhit's
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
'1The 20 Books
Most Widely Rcad''

The New York Public Library
has compiled the following list
of 20 books, which they state
are the ones most eagerly
sought for at their Central Cir
culation Room. We have them
all, at the prices quoted.
The Education Of Henry
Adams-Henry Adams. go. SO
The Age Of Innocence-Edith
Wharton So
Miss Lulu Bett-Zona Gale 9
An Outline Of History by > = II. l.
G.. Wells. S1O.5O
Roaming Through the West
Indies-Harry A. Franck, IS
A General Introduction to
Psyche = Analysis by Sigmund
FREUD .:..... $500
Main Street-Sinclair Lewis
Margot Asquith, An Autobi
ography by Mrs. Asquith. $3.50
The Book of Susan-Lee Will
son Dodd So
Inc AmercanlzatlOn of Ed
ward Bok-Edward Box. .s5
Memoirs of the Empress Eu-
genie so
Hey Rub-a-Dub - Theodore
Moon-Calf-Floyd Dell.s2.5O
An English Wife in Berlin
Princess Blucher. sc
The Foolish Lovers-St. John
LiVillc s.,
Letters of Henry James. S1O
Steeple-Jack - James Hume
Vagabonding Through Chang
ing Germany-Harry A. Franck
........ 81
The Rescue-Joseph Conrad
In Chanccry - John Gal G
worthy . 81
Eighth Gallery, New Bldg
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Bird's-eye View
of the Suits,

THE SUITS are single and
double-breasted; two, three and
four button; over 90 models.
THE SUIT FABRICS are
fine worsteds, cassimeres, chev-
lots and serges-almost half of
them imported. They range al
the way from the conservative.
almost-invisible stripes and mix
lures to the more apparent
stripes, mixtures and herring
bones.
THE SUIT COLORNGs in
clude the many shades Of
brown; the lighter grays; The
darker oxfords; the wanted
blues. and more of the be tor
combinations than we can de-
scribe. Plain blues, browns,
and erays are also available.
THERE ARE SUITS for fa-
theirs and suits for sons; sDits
for business wear: suits for
DRESSER occasions. Lirings and
trimmings are telltale Aeatures.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
L, Beautiful
| MiaHA5}H4Ah) MH5}4h) Cantagalli
| Pottery at Half
4 1.J$ Z f; Original Prices
AU OUATRIEME

Three hundred and fif-
teen pieces of the exquisite
ly glazed white Cantagalli
pottery from Italy in it's
lovely decorative forms
suitable for the table and
other ornaments are re-
duced to half the original
price.
20 14-inch candlesticks, mod
eled in a round column, with
wy Leaves in relief twired about,
$3.50 each.
50 II-lncn candlesulcks OF
the same design, Sc each.
81 712 inch candlesticks of
the same design, $3.50 each.
80 candlesticks in the form
of huted columns, IA inches
high, Sc each.
22 11-inch candlesttks of
the same design, IS each.
38 14-inch candlesticks in the
form of COrinthian columns, 50
each.
1 tall-stemmed compete with
lowered bowl, SIS.
4 tall-necked vases with ham
dies, SIS each.
5 large urns, Directoire in
line, SIS each.
10 large centerpieces, con-
sisting Of double shells and
small amorini, $40 each.
3 large centerpieces in form
of double shells without figures,
SIS each.
16 round huted compotes,
small, $3.50 each.
Ia large huted compotes.
$3.50 each.
8 boat-shaped center design
models with faun's heads, S12
each.
3 Horns Of Plenty, $50 each.
2 groups Of boys wrestling,
$50 each.
Several luster bowls, copy Of
old Hispano Moresque designs,
$35 and $50.
Fourth Floor, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Slayer Who Vexed Whitman
Is Granted Pardon by Smith

OSSINING, N. Y, Jan. 3.-Cond;-
sional pardons for four prisoners
signed by Governor Smith reached
Sing Sing to-day One Of the men
pardoned Is Joseph Murphy. who veyed
Governor Whitman by gaining access
70 the death house for an interview
with Charles Becker when the former
police ileltenant was awaiting the
execution of sentence.
Murphy has served eight years and
two months Of twenty-year sentence
imposed in New York for murder.
Charles Benjamin, serving twenty
years for murder committed in
Orange County. was another who re-
ceived q pardon.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Veteran Barred From u. S.
Albanian, Former American
Soldier, Held at Ellis Island

Demetrius Robos was twice wounded
IN France while fighting in the United
states Army After being honorably
discharged he returned to Albania to
visit his relatives. 1t became known
yesterday at Ellis Island that he has
been denied admission to this country
because he could not pass the literacy
test.
:. His brother, Alexander Robos, who
hves m Philadelphia, has appealed the
case through agents Of the New York
Bible Society on Ellis Island and it
Is now up to Secretary of Labor viii
Bon to decide whether man who
fought FOR the United States will not
pc admitted because he cannot read
forty words of any language
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
jersey Senate Called to Pass
On Public Utilities Commission

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. Ex-Governor
rewards has called special session
or the State Senate for Wednesday
noon in the hope Of obtaining it's con-
hrmatlon Of the appointments he made
70 MI the places of the Public Utility
commissioners he dismissed. =
IL Is believed that the Governor has
assurances OF sufficient votes for con-
srmation, some of shc Senator's hav;no
oeen anaers when the names came be-
fore the body at it's previous special
session.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Chinese and Opium Seized

Ywee Won, Chinese, was arrested
yesterday by revenue agents in a shed
t 271 South Fourth Street, Brooklyn
1t is alleged he had twenty-five cans Of
opium, said to be worth about $4,000
He was arraigned before United States
Cnmri ssioner Rasquin and held in
$4,000 bail for examination January 10.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Second Toledo Rail Receiver

TOLEDO, Jan. 3.--Fo the second
tlme in less than Il week. Ii receiver
Tas appointed to-day N tnke charge Of
q branch railroad If the Toledo Rail
@aye an1 light Company. n subsidiary
~ the Henry l.. JohertY Company, Of
'Few York.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
An Old Corporal
OF the Civil War

when chafed about his wife,
said, dozen times: IF you
don't believe me that I am a
good man
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04

Highest. AZ degrees Cat 1880 % my
lowest, 81 Cat $50 Il. m): average. ~
average same date last year. IA: average
son'e cate LOT thlrty-three years, 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04

Local onlc1al Record.-The following Of
nclal record shows temperatures during tha
!ast twenty-f2ur hours, in compa rison with
the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-04
Weather Report

sun rises. e. 7:o0 am. Sun SETS 4.4onrn
Moon rises. 3:l4 a. M Moon sets al - -,
Local Forecnst.-Fair. with mild tenn
perature. to-day and tomorrow. ,noderata
south to southwest Winds go