davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02
GERMANY WILL REFUSE ID PAY SUM DEMANDED
 AS PREPARATION
Former Minister Declares Counter Propositions
 Will Be Submitted / STU ALTON CRITICAL Dr. Simons Resigns After Heated Session, Then
 Resumes Office

BERLIN. Feb 1.-(By the AssOciat- ed Press)-Dr. Walter SimOns, the foreign minister, declared in the reichstag today that the government would refuse to negotiate on the ba- sis of the entente decisions regarding reparatiOns and would formulate counter propositions. His position was supported by all the party lead CTS except the Communists, who heckled and jeered him when he con cluded speaking.
 The reichstag was well filled, but only a few persons gathered outside to learn the governments decision. After a short historical review, the foreign minister expressed surprise at the abrupt abandonment of the Sey- doux scheme of the Brussels financial conference, which was approved, he said. by both France and Great Bri- tain He defended the vagueness Of his proposals at Spa on the ground of the many factors making for un- certainty He described the entente not as the hasty outcome of difficult negotiations. He promised that the GeTnIan gOyern.neht would iOyaiiy carry out its disarmament obligations and would put himself into communi- cation with the various states of the empire. He then entered into a long discussion on reparatIons.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02
Wilson To Issue
 Call For New
 Senate Session

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-Pres- ident Wilson is expected to issue soon on request of President-elect Harding a call for d special Ses- sion Of the new senate for March f to act on Harding's nomina- tiOns of cabinet and other impor- tant officers. Such d Special ses- sion is customary at the change of each administration and usually lasts only a few days.
 Harding's request was contained in a telegram to Senator Lodge Republican leader, and was trans mitted to the White House today by Senator Underwood, of Ala bama, Democratic leader, acting at the behest of Senator Lodge.
 President-elect Harding will is- sue after his inauguration | call congress for early spring, but he desires to have the more impor- tant of his official appointments confirmed before that time.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02

tween the first and second acts, he arose to shake hands with the the atre manager and as the play pro- gresseu it was evident to the audience that he was enjoying his visit thor oughly.
 Prior to his illness, President Will son attended the theatre regularly. During his illness, he has been fore ed to content himself with motion pic lures shown at the White House.
 Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson. the presidents physician, said more than a month ago that his patients health had improved so much that he might at any time attend the theatre. The end of the first act saw no diminutiOn in the feeling of surprise and interest in the visitor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02
AN7-DANONG AND BLUE SUNDAY LAWS DEFEATED IN HOUSE
MRS. WTTHERELL TO TESTIFY
 TODAY WHEN TWO MEN WHO
 KIDNAPPED HER ARE SENTENCED

l. Witherell for ransom stand tC
  late
 ofca her.. when she ured from he in still bruises resul Of
 Charles w Frcke. d had injured Mrs WithereIl
 pleaded guilty charge of Kidnapping Floy
  said the jail where he and hi Both they would consideration 
 al  
 O n D
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02
Situation Critical


 LONDON. Feb. 1.-Dr Simmons. German foreign minister. defining the attitude of the government on repara- tions, according to the Berlin cores pOndent O. the Times. decIared that the question whether delegates would be sent to London was dependent on whether the entente regarded their decisions in the light of proposals and objected to counte. proposals in the negotiations there. or whether the Paris decision constitute>. concIusIons on which there could be no discus sion.
 The German government would evade an actual invitation 10 London, requesting whether the delegates would be received as negOtiatOrs or simply to receive the decision. II the entente decided to admit negotiations the delegates would attend with def mite proposals.
 Dr. Simmons inveighed against tne idea of spreading the separations per iod over forty two years which was F more than the treaty allowed He pointed out that the treaty provided for separations only to the civilian population suffering specific damage and that Germany had the right to be heard in the examination of these claims
 It is generally regarded. according to the correspondent. that the propo- sal that Germany shall not raise for eign loans without the consent of the allies is intended as a warning to America not to lend to Germany, and to Germany not to borrow from Amer ica, but from the allies. The situa- tion is tense Dr. SimOns last eve ming wrote his resignation, but was pacified by President Ebert. Preced- ing this a cabinet crisis was narrowly averted.
 Newspapers Aroused
 BERLIN. Feb. 1.-Berlin newspa pers are as one in voicing the opinion that the reparatiOns conditions sound the commercial death knell of the German nation and the economic ruin of central Europe, including France Belgium and Italy. The press, how ever. does not presume to advise the cabinet as to its course reaching tho conclusion that Germany is powerles: to oppose this victory madness"
 Some conservative organs. discuss ing the probable effect of the enforce ment conditions, suggest they would leave Germany a plaything to the ex tremists.
 The newspapers display animositl against the provision for 12 pc cent tax on German exports. This pro vision, VOrwaerts declares, |" will il five years force the world to desir free trade
 The VOssische Zeitung declares tn plan as A whole means perpetua slavery for Germany. It casts o.ou over the European situation, engenc CTS new hatreds. and opens the wa toward world revolution, it insists Only Great Britain would profit. thinks. but the Tageblatt does nc agree with this. saying on the oth' hand:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02

There was a nice fellow named Bob Who was temporarily out of job But he does not look solemn For the Help Wanted column Gave him chances that made his
 heart throb. Phone @ for Want Ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02
RAILWAY REDUCES WAGES

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Feb. l. A re- ductiOn of two cents an hour in the wages of car men. effective March l. was announced by the St. Joseph Rall way Company today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02

Arizona: Fair Wednesday and Thursday: not much change in temperature.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-14
JOE LYONS.

Since Arkansas went dry we have heard but little of Sunny Brook and Paul Jones. and T. W Samuels and James F. Pepper and his brother Oscar.
 The bones of these birds lie bleaching on the bleak an barren hoS- om of the prohi desert; But the man who made them famous for number of years has entered new line of business endeavor. apparently eager to right the wrong he advocated Ill former years
 Joe Lyons once known as the "whiskey king of Arkansas, iS now devoting his capable talent to the bet ter farming idea in this state-and is interested in the distribution of modern farming implements-the raising oi rice and the sowing of diversified crops
 It is good to see man of Joe Lyons ability in some business of building , up instead of tea ring down the pros perity and the morals of his state.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-14
9O,OOO, 900 CIGARETTES

Your attention is called to news item clipped from the Post Dispatch and another taken from the Gazette of yesterday. with relation to certain shipments to China. We publish the same x ory today for the benefit Of oul readers who are being solicited to ald # hestarving children of China.
 One article shows the great Christ an effort on the part of unSeltish, children loving Americans to arrange free trans portation of grain to China for the little starving Chinese children. which grain was donated to them hy the big hea rtcd farmers of the generous West
 The other article boasts of ship load of cigarettes consigned to Chinese merchan nts, representing IT car loads of the coffin taeks" which the Chinese merchants will offer for sale to their fellow countrymen.
 In the heart rending appeal to the American people-explaining the need of our immediate help to save the stary' ing children of China, it is claime>l that each ten dollar donation will save the life of one child.
 One touching appeal declared that from their pale and pallid lips they gasp whispered prayer for bread. ' We are in sympathy wiht the unfortu' nate children of the far East: we are adding our mite to the contribution for their salvation. but it does appear pirifM to see an expenditure for cig' arettes coming from their own country which If donated in ten dollar lots to their own starving children, would re suit in the salvation of 50,000 little wasting lives.
 Nero "fiddled while Rome burned"- so many the more fortunate Chinese pull the expensive cigarette by the ship load, while the babies of their less fortunate brothers are crying and dying for want of bread.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-14
WHAT THE CALIFORNIA IDEA
 IS.

"Thc California idea which has now been endorsed by farmers i'll all paftS of the south is the best form or co ope ative marketing.
 And what is the California Idea Ii is so simple that it K positively amaZ- ing that we have not long ago Seizeo this weapon for our deliverance.
 ..The California idea" in it's essen tiaIs simply means that the farmers growing any particular product or commodity shall organize, not simply by isolated neighborhoods, eommuni- ties. or counties, for marketing their product. but that farmers in whole states an dgroups of states shall sign an agreement to market their product together and hire the best selling talent in tbe country to act for them in sell ing it.
 Such an organization saves to the farmers the enormous amonts hereto fore accumulated by necessary middle men. It enables rhe farmers to con trol large enough volume of products to give them a voice in fixing their price. It puts them in position to get the best marketing information in the world and to know when they ought to sell and when they ought to hold and to hold in such quantities as to get results It puts them in a position where the selling organization can take the warehouse receipts and fur nish money to the weak farmers or tenants who. under present conditions, cannot hold. but must dump their crops on depressed market and thereby force down prices for everybody else. See fuller explanation in recent issues of The Progressive Farmer
 This plan has now been adapted by farmers in all parts of the South and they are fast getting ready to avail then selves of it's advantages. See fuller explanation in recent issues of The Progressive Farmer,-The Pro- gressive Farmer.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All advertising copy must be receiy at the office of The Picayune not lat CT than 10 a. m.. of the day on which it is intended for use, otherwise 1t Will appear in the issue of the following day
 Advertising copy for use in the week Iy Picayune should reach this office not later than Wednesday morning.
 Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any individual. firm or corporation ap- bearing in The Picayune will be promptly corrected if brought to the attention of the publisher. Statements of facts however will not be retracted.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-14
SMOKING AND HANGING MEAT.

The process of smoking helps to
 reserve the meat by drying H., and t also gives Il desirable favor II
 smoked properly and with the right
 sind of fuel If only small quantity of r.eat K to he smoked once year.
 :, harrcl or box will answer. By ar
 taaqing fhc barrel or box with the
 fue SD that the fife can be built on
 the outside and the smoke conveyed
 to the box in this flue. one can thor oughly smoke small quantities of meat without danger of injury to the meat or without danger ot fire.
 Green hickory or oak is the best fuel for smoking Hardwood k always nreferable. one should never use pine pr any other resinous wood.
 After the meat has been washed III lnkewarm water it should be hung In the smokehouse and allowed to hang fer Il hours before begining 10 smoke \ slow fire should be started co that the meat will warm up gradually. 1he fire can be kept going continuously uh- iii the smoking is complete. holding the temperature as even as possible esnaciallv around 120 to 125 degrees F If there is any quantity of meal and if is not intended to keep il for any oreat length of time, 36 to 4S hours is long enough to smoke it; but II the meat is to be kept for considerable lenpth of time. it is better to smoke u slower and longer During warm weatll- ar ii is best to start the fire every other day rather than to heat the meat to" rapidly.
 When the meat is thoroughly smoh- od tbe smokebouse should be opened so that the meat may cool. IL IS then ready to be packed.
 Wrap in heavy paper and pnt lht" muslin sacks. Tie this sack securely so as to keep out insects, and always remove the strings by which the meal was hung up 10 smoke
 After the meat iS put in these sacks each sack should be painted with a i wash made from The following recipe For each 100 pounds of meat use #5 nornd4 If barium sulphate. .e6 pounds If glue TX pounds af chrome yellow 8l pounds of four Dissolve the Hour in Il haIf-bncRet of water Be sifft to dissolve all the humps then dis i solve the chrome yellow in quart ot water in d separate vessel and aad this solution as Il glue to the flour. Bring the whole to boil and add the barium sulphate slowly, being sure 10 sir constantly. Make this wash the day before il k going to be used amt apply with brush to the sack heiii@ sure to keep il stirred all the time s'1 that none of the contents WILT Settie to inc bottom of the pail,
 After the meat is packed in thiS WAY it can be hung up for future use The Progressive Farmer.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-14
VALENTINE DAY.

February the fourteenth has been looked forward to with the keen est q anticipation by the boys and girls of many generations.
 On this date. memory bids us look back to boyhoods happy day when we sent her" our first valentine.
 II recalls the tender recollection of the time our heart felt the first faint fiutter of love-and today the occasion is celebrated by the younger set with the same reckless ahaBdon'' as it was celebra ted by Ve=allef ones ln the days past and gone forever
Daily picayune., 1921-02-14

the Hairy Eared Bear, that some crea- lures would hate to be Hairy-Eared Bears and yet l can think of nothing nicer. If l were q little girl with golden curls I wouldn't want to be a bear with hairy ears, suppose.
 But then am not a little girl and so l would not like to have golden curls.
 "Or I wouldn't want to be little girl and have my hair bobbed and wear large hair ribbon. In fact I'm very glad I'm not little girl. I sup pose little girls think that Is Just as funny as do that they wouldn't want to be hairy cared bears"
Daily picayune., 1921-02-14

many species
 "I sn Hairy Eared Bear because I have hairy ears. Could anything be better uame?"
 "Nothing could" the other bears growled
 "l am Hairy Eared Bear too, sad the Hairy Eared Bears brother.
 No oue xill deny that" said the Hairy Eared Bear. Of course my name couldn't entirely describe me Ii does describe very important part of me-my ears. my hairy ears with which I hear and after which l am named
 It Is so much nicer to be named after ones ears than after ones aunts and uuces for example.
 Ut is so much more unusual For example 1t would be so commonplace lust 10 be called after ones Uncle William or ones Aunt Elizabeth or ones Uncle John or ones Auni Mar garer.
 Suppose only had the name of fohn q William er one of he Mrs Hairy tae.-l Bear~ had ouly fh- #a#e If Eiikaaegh of M8fzarrl=B ~oa.dn t 5e GaIf se interesting as he name they nave.
 But = be named arer ones ears ls superior. unusual interesting.
 Fl k nice that you are So aell sat isfed. said the Himalayan Black Bear
 We're very rarely found in the zoo" said the Hairy Eared Bears brother We came from the noun tains of Asia We're very fond of mountaits as family. "Rui We came here az We were brought here and now that we are here we do uot mind it.
 .'Sedom our family can he found in zoos. however. But you had some thing more to say. didn't you?" asked the Hairy Eared Bear who had just been speaking of his brother who had Started talking in the first place.
 You were going 10 say something about If not being possible for you to be named after all of your special features: that II was impossible for you to have enough names to describe | yourself or to describe the family l looks. and think you were going to say more about your looks and my looks and the family looks"
 50 l was" said the first Hairy Eared Bear who had spoken. 'I was going to say that not only had I hairy ears hut that I had very large ears snd | wear nice light brown suit which is very becoming"
 Don't you think I am interestingly asked the Himalayan Black Bear. "l have been told l was. And l have several things about me which none of the others black bears have.
 "Yes. anyone who sees black bear who has perfectly white chin very large ears and long whiskers on the sides of it's neck and jaws will know that they behold Himalay an Black Bear.
 None of the other black bears have these interesting features. And sc
Daily picayune., 1921-02-14

I'd like to have folks know when they see me that I am not an or dinary black hear at all.
 Some nf the family can be found { hina and some in Per Sia and in a mum Der of ot h ( r places but I came from Japan.
 "I ain so glad that l am q black bear and yet that 1 don't look like every black bear in the world.
 It's an anus tt t-l
Daily picayune., 1921-02-14

Bear, but we re several of them. v
 "YOu're not sev- pral of them your- self, growled the Himalayan Black Bear.
 Of course not, all by myself" said the Hairy Eared Bear. but I mean counting myself in with my few neighbors just here. here are really u num- Der of bears who belong to the zoo and they re Of many kinds and
Daily picayune., 1921-02-14

MT. Slow tat the wheel)-Don't you feel little chilly? Don't you think you'd better have something around youf
 Miss Speed-Well. let's wait till we get little further out into the coun- try, anyway.-Legion Weekly.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-14

Wow! "Ever heard of airplane poison r .No; what Is itr' zone drop Is fatal"
Daily picayune., 1921-02-14
EY.VDCdddyS
 Ep1Eyenin8 Fairy Tale
THE zoo BEARS
Sg wAPY GRA1AM BONNER

"We'ra not all of the bears Tn the zon by any mauner of means. saia
 the Hairy -Eared
Daily picayune., 1921-02-14
OIL LEASES

Every person should have interest in the big oil
 field that due develop in Nevada county and have leases and royalties adjoining all the locations both in this and Hampstead county, and furnish abstract with all leases sold which very important and avoids trouble in the end.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-14

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
RUSSIAN ORCHESTRA To
APPEAR FRIDAY NIGHT
Many Make Reservations to Hear
Famous Musicians at City
Auditorium.

Ihat an unusually large audience
will greet the RussIan symphony or
cheStrn when ii appears ut the City
Auditorium Thursday night. is the
general belief OF those who have
watched the ticket sale. for interest
IN the event seems well nigh unprc-
ccdentcd. The box office Is located mt
ihc Sticm Piano Company. and the
concert IL under tho local manage
incnt OF Robert Smith.
f'copic on the street and In the
stores are talking OF the coming OF
the orchestra. which made so pro-
round an impression on the public
when IL was here three years ago
under auspices of the Wcdncsday
Club. and ever since there has been
q decided wish for it's return or all
ne orchcstras which have visited
islchmond within the last iivo wears,
none mas 50 delighted patrons as did
me russian with it's gifted and mu-
Siclanly conductor. Modest Nltschuirr
ana that h. is To come once more is
creating profound Impression.
Jacob Alischulcr. brother OF tho
distinguished leader. is violin soloist
ana manager of the organization. and
thcir father. back in Russia, was the
founder OF thcatcr and a violinist
81 mote. But the cello was chosen as
me instrument for Modest and i'm tho
piiiSlng OF this he has cxccllcd Those
VINO mss hearing these players from
"t'oSS 'ho sea, whose home is in tho
SiorW- tossed land of the Slavs. will
I"S, Il great musical Joy. but Il looks
"s Ia ~ many VIII attend as the hall
can hold. "'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
CHARGE ACKNOWLEDGMENT
IN RAILWAY FINANCES
by Associated Press.

,IiiCN''c. Aprn Financial
,nds'n'nh yemen; of Nn,crican rail-
ways involving tho destination of
.tt'nrhGouS sums in bonuses 10
"t"ShholderS. unnecessary costs of
market securities. interest and diyI-
nrnds on excess Capitalization and
other losses was charged IN an cr
hinit Med with the United states
kailroah Labor Board by the rail-
WHY unions and mado public today.
Ihe exhibit took up the history
@! twenty roads IN an effort to shn,y
that they Issued fictitious capituiza
ION during the period laiO-lSla to-
ia!inE SG"2.onO.OO0. During this time
IL Was also cla!mcd that thcy issu"d
bonuses or stock dividends amount,
ne 10 S933. 55?.V 600. and through forms
on nhnncinl acknowledgement; sus-
tanned losses amounting to si23.OOO
WV. Ia addition II was claimed that
tnIrtcrn representative roads during
me period referred to, dissipatcd
through improper methods Of mar
Het'nG their securities. the sum Of
During the period from 1870 IN
i'l'. thirteen railroads gave away
IN bonuses TO stock holders tho eu,i,
port. ''''
these figures are merely inus,ro
ny" of the financial practice which
affected the ability of the railroads
TO pay reasonable rates Of coinp,nsu
ZION 10 their employees"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-25
TUCKER MEETING WILL BE
INTERESTING, SAYS MANAGER

IL was announced BIZ Colonel Henry
H. Valentine. chairman Of the Rich
mond Tucker Campaign Club. yes q.
teruay. That arrangements for the
DIE mass-mcctinE at tho CITY Audi
forum next Saturday night. at which
Mir. tucker Will speak. will prove mo
most interesting meeting of the cam
paign.
The chairman intimatcd tina, tho
candidate for Governor would make
hihls"!t Goar on n number OF qucs-
ions now being discussed through
out the state. AMI might attempt to
set the people straight on several
points IN which they now appear at
sea The good roads situation viii
hc gone into. and il is likely that the
tcntion.
The speaking will begin at s:i5
o'clock. the Auditorium doors being
opened an hour earlier. Professor
Moses STEMS orchestra of seventeen
pieces VIII give a concert during the
seating period, ana experienced
uShers from the various churches OF
The cay Will assist in handling the
crowd.