davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-25

his arrest. and grinned at District At
torney Matthew A. Brady's facetious
comparison OF their two waist lines.
His smile died away quickly, however,
as soon as the testimony began, and
it did not return all morning.
Today's session of court occupied
less than two hours. Women not pro-
vided with credentials were warned
away from the Hall of Justice by the
police, who had a much easier time
of it than yesterday or the day be-
fore in handling the crowd. A cor
poral's guard of men spectators re-
manned throughout the hearing, but
some of the women left early. The
rest of the womens delegations from
civic organizations watching the pro-
gress of the case, stayed until the
end, however.
After Arbuckle decided to come
north to report to the San Francisco
police, according ~ Semnacher, the
start was made in the early hours of
Saturday, September 10. He drove
in one machine with Fischbach and
Serman, while Ar~Gckle, DominSueZ,
Arbuckle's manager. Lou Anger, and
the comedians chauffeur occupied an
other.
There was very little discussion OF
Miss Rappe's death en- route, he said,
and none that involved Arbuckle's con
duct with her.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-25
FORMER DOUGHBOY PREFERS TO
WORK AS CLERK IN STORE THAN
HIRE OUT AS ARTISTS MODEL

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Sept "a. = AL
though fame as sculptors model
awaits him, Olin l.. Stone of this city
prefers the modest place of a store
clerk. Soon, his image will be EN-
ElaZoned on memorial that will over
look the historic battlefield of Chat
eau Thierry, France.
Selected from a hundred American
doughboys who represented the best
physical specimens of the American
Expeditionary Force, Stone has since
had numerous opportunities to pose
for artists OF worldwide renown. To
all, however, he has turned deaf
ear and quietly continued his duties
in an army store" here.
Stones image will adoTn statute
that, when completed, will form unit
of what is declared will be one of the
most artistic battle monuments erect
ed in commemoration of the world
war. 1t will be cut in stone Is feet
high and s feet wide. Stone will rep
resent an American soldier standing
on pedestal, taller than the image
OF a French soldier, who stands at
attention. The figure of French
girl with one hand resting on the
Frenchman's shoulder and the other
extending farewell handshake 20
the American, will complete the
group
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-25

had better be done, telephoned to the
chief of police in San Francisco, Of
fering to come north Immediately if
he was wanted.
Semnacher was the first witness to
be subjected to questioning by the de-
tense and these inquiries were but
few Aside from his statement re-
garding Arbuckle's conduct at the
party. the defense drew rom him an
admission that Frank Dominguez,
chief defense counsel, had told him
to tell the entire truth to Captain of
Detectives Duncan Matheson, and
that the defense had never heard his
version CT the case.
The prosecution introduced as ex-
hibits the garments which Semnach-
er said Miss Rape wore on the occa-
sion at the st. Francis, and Domin-
Cuez asked the witness if he had seen
Arbuckle wearing Miss Rappe's Pan
anna hat. Semnacher replied that he
had not.
Brady "kids" Arbuckle
The defendant entered the court
room with considerably more cheer
fulness than he has ev::enced since
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-25
New York Girls To
Be Given Practical
Housekeeping Study

NEW YORK, Sept 24.-On the as
sumption that most girl pupils some
day will marry and make their homes
in small city apartments, public
schools here are being equipped to
teach them how to keep house econ
omically and efficiently under those
conditions.
Part of the equipment of the domes-
tic science department of each of the
new standard school buildings opened
this year, is a model flat, filling the
space of one ordinary schoolroOm and
including kitchen, living room, din
ing room, hall, bedroom and bath.
Adjoining the model flat is a large
cooking room and three small kitch-
ems, separated by ratings, the entire
unit providing for the instruction of
40 pupils at once.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-25
FATTY'S STORY
Of AT F AIR IS
TOLD IN COURT
Miss Rappe's Manager Writes
Out Arbuckle's Account;
Refuses to Repeat 1t

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. "a. - Al
aloud from the witness stand today
the details of Roscoe Fatty Ar
buckles description of his treatment
CT Miss Virginia Ral-pe at the reve!
which led to the girls death. but in
stead wrote them out on paper
which he showed to the attorneys and
to Police Judge SYLVAN Labarus, who
is hearing the murder complaint
against the film comedian.
TIE first said that Arbuckle's story
of the incident, told to himself, Lo-
we'll Sherman, Fred Semnacher and
Arbuckle's chauffeur. Harry McCul-
Tough, and which involved the use of
ice. caused a general laugh. When the
details were demanded, he objected to
testifyiRg verbally.
No one demonstrated at Arbuckle's
tale, according to the witness, who
said il was told in Arbuckle's suite at
the hotel st. Francis, where the drink
ing party had taken place the after
noon before. Other conversation
about the affair was limited to discus
sion of the intoxicated condition of
some of the participants. Semnacher
said He testified yesterday that he
had only coffee to drink.
Fatty's Actions Proper
In answer to questions from Ar
buckles attorneys, Semnacher said he
had observed nothing improper in Ar
buckles actions toward Miss Rape
or any OF the other women at the par
ty.
When the news of Miss Rappe's
death was brought by newspaper re-
porter to Arbuckle. Sherman. Fisch-
bach and Semnacher in Los Angeles
the evening of September 9, SIENNA
cher declared, Arbuckle expressed re-
greet. at her fate. All or the group
spoke of her death as an unfortunate
accident which they could not under
sand" according to the witness, and
Arbuckle, after discussion OF what
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-25

The memorial will be the work Of
Constant ROux, French sculptor and
of Howard Davis, an American sculp-
tor. 1t is expected it will be COM
pleted next year.
Stone saw service in the battles of
Cantigny. Montdidier, Aisne, Marine
Mouse and ArgOnne. He also served
with the Army of Occupation and in
December, 1918, was returned to
France to receive decorations.
When it was decided to erect the
memorial at Chateau Thierry, care
full selection began for the American
whose figure was to adorn the NOM
ment. The selections. finally dwindl-
ed to hundred. and these men were
sent to Paris for a final choice by
artists. Stone was the unanimous
choice of Roux and Davis.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-25
To STUDY WAYS
Of PREVENTING
LOSS Of LIVES
Elaborate Program Outlined
For Congress of National
Safety Council

BOSTON, Sept. "a. - Ways for the
prevention of accident in every day
life and in industry will be sougnt
at the tenth annual congress of the
National Safety Council meeting al
the state house here September 20
to 30.
Discussions and reports on all
phases of industrial life are scheduled
by the departments of mining. con-
structiOn, steam and electric railways
automobile and chemical manufacture
engineering, packers and tanners and
textile plants.
Moving picture demonstrations OF
prevention of accidents will play
large port in the sessions. including
methods of first aid to the injured.
Problems of women and children in
industry will receive special attention,
as will also the motor traffic troubles
of the larger cities.
A joint meeting of the manufacture
ing sections, at which G. p. Tolmar,
president of the council. will preside.
will be held on the morning of Sep
TENDER %. Better industrial lighting
and The Need for Accident Proven
ton Work and Methods to be Employ
ed during the Present Industrial De-
preston" will be discussed.
On that date, also. the general Ses-
sion will discuss health and SANTA
ton. F. NJ. Wilcox, chairman of the
industrial commission of Wisconsin.
will speak on Prevention of Occu-
pational Diseases Through Workmen's
Commentator T.aoislatiOn
Health of Industrial Workers and
the Public Welfare" will be the sub
ject of a paper by Brig.-Gen. Charles
E. Sawyer, medical reserve corps. L.
S. A.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-25

long. Both together weigh % tons.
The operating cab is 80 feet long and
so feet wide. The whole machine
weighs 365 tons.
Notwithstanding its giant-like pow
er, the shovel takes only about As
seconds for one bite. II eats It's way
through an embankment, leaving a
vast ditch with sloping sides, 206 feet
across the top, 120 feet across the
bottom and 65 feet deep. 1t will dig
out approximately $500 tons of earth
in an eight-hour day.
One man. with the aid of electricity
can make the dipper bite into the
earth, unload it and move the giant
on to a new position. Four motors,
receiving power of 1000 volts, per-
form all operations.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-25


A huge electric shovel, greatest in
the world, is eating its way through
the iron ore banks at Cornwall, Pa,
at the rate of IL tons of ore with one
bitei
p And only one man operates this me-
chanical monster
The shovel is one of 16 in use in the
coal fields of Ohio and Illinois and in
the limestone quarries OF Michigan.
Only four of these 16. however, have
the one man control. All are run by
electric, instead of steam power.
The size of the electric shovel may
be realized from the fact that four
men can stand abreast in the mouth
of its teeth-edged dipper, which is
feet high. The handle of the dipper
is "a feet long and the broom, on
which the handle works. is so feet
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-25
BOYS EXCEED GIRLS

LONDON Sept. 24.-The registrar
general reports 1857 boys for every
1000 girls were born in England dur
the second quarter of 1921.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
what 4 astarration r

Russia is a wonderful country
With almost twice the population and
three times the size of the United
States, and rich in natural resources,
yet this vast country presents pow
erty stricken spectacle, millions fac
ing starvation. the people being an
object of charity and pity Why should
these conditions exist? The answer
can be given in one word--War. You
have seen rags and barefooted chill
dren, hut never so many little boys
and girls literally dressed in tatters,
the bare little legs, and feet, and arms
with no cover in this cold weather.
Hollow faces and shrunken bodies are
one to five years back In their
growth. Children of eight years OF
have not reached the normal size OF
two and a half. They are Just learn
ing to stand alone Others almost ms
old can not yet stand on their feet.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
Eggs, zoe Apiece.

Miss Cox, returned missionary
who worked In PrussiaA Germany
during the world-war on a lecture
tour, Is disclosing the followfn
Germany has lost most Of her COW
owing to food shortage, and milk Il
a precious beverage. II IS rationed o.
the German babies, ard no Prussian
child six years ~ nee fasfes
by doctors prescription. Most OF the
children who are nine ann teu yests
q re have not had drink Of milk N
four years. Eggs sell for soc apie
In Berlin. which puts them or
reach Of most people. As resut
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
BODY KNIT IN HONE s MOTIFS

Death Of Prominent Resident Of Cam
bridge Reveals Remains Of Son Are
sim In Parlor.
The death at Cambridge, Md, Sas
ufday OF Benjamin J. Linthicum, for
mer vice-presfdent OF the National
Bank OF Cambridge and for years &
prominent merchant. revealed that the
body Of his youngest son, who died 81
France during the war, has repo8ed
in the front room of the Linthicum
home for FIVE months. The reinaHs
Of the son. Benjamin ]. Linthicum. u
arrived In Cambridge on the 9th 81
last July, and, still sealed in the me
caIsket in which II was returned from
France, it lay today beside that of his
father.
Members of the Linthicum family
stated that the father, deeply moved
by the sacrifice OF his sons life, hat
refused TO permit burial Of the re
mains at the time OF arrival, planning
instead to hold the casket until I
could have vault built TO receive ii,
Mr.. Linthicum, who had been In bad
health since year ago. however, ha.
delayed having the vault constructef
and the body remained unopened in the
front room OF the Linthicum home
from month to month.
Meanwhile the fathers health grew
worse and he passed away. A sugges-
ton that the body OF the boy be buried
with that of the father, which was in
tered in graveyard. Monday, wac
met by refusal on the part OF seven
other sons OF Mr.. Linthicum, who de-
clare that they will respect the re-
mains Of their brother be enclosed T.
a vault. The sealed casket containing
the remains of the son is still In thf
Linthicum home.
The county health authorities have
been cognizant OF the case, but have
taken no action and apparently are
on contemplating any steps TO hurry
disposition OF young Binthicum'c re-
mains. The casket containing II Is her
metically sealed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
How .DId lThe aFramp,. .0ralnatel

Recently we had a conversation
with one who is well versed IN public
affairs. We finally started in on the
subject Of Tramps. In substance. b
SAT-" During the Civil War there were
no ftIlers loaffng around True. there
were poor people in each neighborhod
who were helped by friends who
knew them and their condition. DHr
ing the war, the people were all PM
to work, either in the AMY, or Ill
ling the soil. at good Rsges, for wf
times, at that time. After the "
things began 10 take a down.
trend. and soon the country woule
not work except for big wages. Th
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
Afflicted. but Very Popular.

Word has just reached ug that
"Uncle Charlie" Douglas. as he wa
Familiarity known TO nearly a million
readers OF Comfort" a magazine
known TO many OF our readers. and
who was confined 10 his couch and
wheel.chalr the past 20 years, passed
away peacefully in November. Though
racked with pain. and weak in body
he was cheerful, and worked for
others, helping not only 70 cheer
thousands Of other invaiids, eripples
and well people, in a social way, b
helping these unfortunates 10 thc
cheer, as he expressed It, that VIII buy
meat and bread.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
GAsTmTIs FROM @nOME BREW"
Thousands of Cases Caused by "stuf"
Made at Home.

Home brew is causing thousands
Of cases OF gastritis. according TO DR..
Thomas r.. Thorhurn OF New York
city, who announced his startling
discoveries on this line for the first
time in public at the regular meeting
of the New Jersey State osteopathic
Society, Newark, n. j., Saturday even
ing.
DR.. Thorburn is an eminent spe-
cialist on physical diagnosis and oc-
cupies important positions on the
stats OF several New York city hos
pitfalls. He claims that the Government
does not at once show the people
how to make "home brew" correctly,
there will be an enormous number OF
cases OF stomach diseases resulting
and even an appreciable percentage Of
fatalities.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
A NSUAL ELECTION.
oaIce westminster Cemetery Co.,

ofice Westminster Cemetery Co,
Westminster, Md, January 70, 1921
Notice is hereby given to the Lot
holders Of the Westminster Cemetery
Company, that the annual election for
President and a Board of Six Man
ayers of said Company, to serve for
the ensuing year, will be held at the
First National Bank, of Westminster,
on TUESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY
1, 1921, between the hours of and s
o'clock
P, S.-Notice Is also given that the
stated meeting Of the present Board
will be held at o'clock D. m, on the
same day at which time a full report
OF the operations OF the company for
the past year will be given to the Lot
holders.
John J. Reese.
Jan 1l-&
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14

meat is finding ready market at 20e
per pound, and thousands are using
II as q substitute for beef and pork,
which retails at more than twice til s.
price. The meat is red and coarse
grained, resembling in color and ap-
pearanee freshly killed beet, but ii
has a saltytaste.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14

thousands of German children are af-
Iicted with Ricketts,, and nearly 90 pc
cent OF them are tubercular"
Making shoes out Of carpets AM
clothes from curtains is the latest OK
pedient to which the Germans have
been driven for indoor wear, whieL
preserves their outdoor clothes much
Ionea,- =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14

conditions now, after the world-vya
are worse, because there are more
people now than at that time, and
larger wages were melted out 10 the
skilled and unskiIied alike. The re-
suit Is plainly seem
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14

Their arms and legs and splnes en-
chests are twisted and warped, The
flesh and skin are shriveled on thei
bones. 1t Is surprising that life can
exist there.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS NEWS

Charity Lodge No 90 conferred the
rank of Page on class of candidates
at their meeting January 18th.
On Tuesday night, January 18th. the
rank OF Esquire will be conferred on
a class Of Pages.
knights come out and help keep the
good work going. Bring an applica-
ton.
II. G. MATTHIAS, X. Of r. s. s.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14

Henry Feltman. a millionaire. II
serving year sentence In West vir-
ginia State Penitentiary, charged with
violation Of the espionage law. This
10 case where money did no good.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14

YTNHE ANNUAL OYSTER AND
WAFFLE SUPPER Of St. Joan
School Hall, Westminster, Md, Feb
ruary 8. A. and 5. Music and enter
tainment. iiln7-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14

Whale Meat, Doc Per Pound.
On account OF the high prices u
meats being maintained in large 81
iez, ncs.aiy, Aea lor6 City, whale
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-08-04
Hosiery Department

75c Mems Parasilk Sox cleanup sale price45C
$1.OO Pure Silk Sox, cleanup sale price. .69c
zoe Mems Black Cotton Hose, cleanup
SAFE ........... uUC.
Zoe Mems White Cotton Hose cleanup
Special lot of Mems Silk Sox, in white only,
cleanup sale price. ...,..................."35C
75c Mems Pure Silk Sox, cleanup price. .55c
15c Mems Grey Mix Sox cleanup price. DC
SOC Ladies' Lisle Hose, cleanup price,. 35c
35c Ladies' Lisle Hose, cleanup price. Use
Special Lot Children's Hose in Black
and White, cleanup sale price............1 Uc
So. rs Ladies' Silk Hose, cleanup price$1.75
100 Ladies' Silk Hose, cleanup price. :. 79c
75c Ladies' Silk Hose, cleanup price. 55C
SOC Ladies Fibre Silk Hose, cleanup price35C
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-08-04
Ladies' ReadY-tO- Wear

Any Ladies' Suit in house, clearing sale
price, one half former price.
Any Ladies Silk or Wooden Dress, exactly
One-half price. This includes our famous
Betty Wales Dresses.
Any Ladies' Coat in house, clearing sale
price, one half former price.
Any Ladies waist in house, clearing sale
price, one half former price.
Any Ladies' Skirt in house, clearing sale
price, one half former price,
Also big line ladies' Wash Skirts formerly
selling from $3.50 to $3.50 clearing sale
price, one half former price.
Special lot of ladies, Georgette and Crepe De
Chine Waists, not many left, values former
ly up to $3.50, clearing sale price. s. 1 .35
Entire line of women's Summer Underwear,
One-half former price.
This includes, Night Gowns, Petticoats,
Corset Covers, Pants, ETC.
MILDLY Blouses, all sizes, and colors, famous
Jack Tar line special clearing sale price,
Just One-half former price.
Few Jack Tar MILDLY Dresses, clearing sale
price, One-half former price.
Any w. & B. Corset in the house, clearing
sale price Is per cent off
Entire line children's dresses, clearing sale
price, One-half former price. Sizes range
from 8 to Ia years. Buy these dresses for
the children now for school which begins
during September.
so Ladies' Silk Poplin Skirts, in all sizes and
colors, formerly $3.50 and $500, cleanup
sale price. = %
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-08-04
Dress Goods

SOC Beach Linon, clearing sale price. .....G9c
81. 90 and ST. Is Imported Organizes, 45
in. wide, clearing sale price.
81. 90 Dress Voiles, clearing sale price. $50
ST. 90 Colored Linen, clearing sale price. .65C
SOC Shifting Madras, clearing sale price. S c
Csc Shifting Madras clearing sale price. $50
75c Shifting Madras, clearing sale price. ACC
81. on Zephyr Ginghams, clearing sale
price SOC
SOC Solid Color Zephyr Ginghams,
clearing sale price. ...................,...45c
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-08-04
Silk Department

200 Neat patterns, SO inch Foulard
clearing sale price. ....................:..98 C
81. so Silk Shirtings, Sc in. wide, clear
ing sale price. S8C
81. rs and 1925 Georgettes and Crepe De
Chine, 40 in wide, clearing sale price. S | .35
So. 90 and So. Is Taffetas, 36-in wide
clearing sale price. as
$1.25 Silk Poplins SO in. wide, clear
ing sale price,. ....................... by
ZOO and S2.25 Satins, SO in. wide,
clearing sale price. ...................... .4S
85c Silk Poplin 27 in. wide, clearing
sale price. .4S
So. SO Pussy Willow Taffeta, clearing
sale price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. els
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-08-04
Mems Work Clothing

Good Blue Work Shirts, cleanup price,. Soc
Blue Steel Overalls, cleanup price. .......S6c
Blue Steel Jumpers, cleanup price. SSC
Boys Heavy Blue Denim Overalls,
cleanup price .......... .............."......ooC
Youths Heavy Blue Overalls, cleanup
Boys Percale Shirts, sizes 128 to 13a,
cleanup price. .............................
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-08-04
Mems Straw Hats

Special lot Mems Straw Hats, $3.50. $500
and $3.50 values, Cleanup Price.....$ | AS
Big line Mems Straw Hats, newest shapes,
formerly $500, Cleanup Price ........SG.5 U
Lot of Panama and Balibuntal Straw Hats,
Cleanup price half former price.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-08-04
Mems Underwear

25 per cent off on all Mems Union Suits
during our Cleanup Sale.
25 per cent off on all Boys Union Suits
during our Cleanup Sale.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-08-04
Shoe Department

Is per cent Discount on all Misses and Child
ren's White Canvas and Leather OxfOrds.
Sc. so Mems Tan and Black OXfords
during SALE. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. @4.4o
Entire Line of Edwin Clapp Oxfords
all feathers ................. ............" S.So
$500 Mems Walk-Over Oxfords,
during sale. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. osSS
$500 Mems Walk-Over Oxfords,
during sale...".Y..".....""....". o.So
$1,000 Mems Walk-Over Oxfords,
during SALE. ..."................"........, 0.fo
S11.OO Mems Walk-Over Oxfords'
during SALE. ."".......- f.US
Special Lot Women's Oxfords and
Pumps, formerly selling for $500
to$13. SO, cleanup price.........."..--. G.S6
$1,000 Ladies' Brown Satin, one and
two strap, Baby Louis and French
Heels, cleanup price,. 4.H5
$1,000 Black and Brown Suade, one
and two strap, Baby Louis and
French Heels, cleanup price,. -. 4.85
Special LotLadies' Black Satin, one
Strap, Baby Louis heel, cleanup price 4.S5