davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
STALK HORSES ONLY
 ID FIND THEM TIED

In catching a stray horse cer- tain amount of wariness must be used, particularly if the person at tempting to slip a halter over the stray's head is stranger to the horse. Cowboys, of course, use very little stealth, but then few cities boast of having a cowboy in charge of their horse pound and Phoenix is no ex- ception to the rule.
 Early Tuesday morning the citizens living along North Central avenue at Ashland place were awakened by a sharp sound of horse shoes on their walks and the sound of horses pulling a mouthful of grass from their lawns After several hours, when the stray horses failed to move on, they called the city pound and asked that some one be sent out to catch the animals.
 About O'clock two men in a truck drove up within 50 yards of the three stray horses, grazing with their heads buried in the tall grass. While res- idents of the neighborhood assem- bled on their stoops to watch the ex- pert work of the horsecatchers, the men from the city pound got out of their truck with matters in their hands. They began to move stNp at a time toward the grazing strays.
 The horses paid no attention to the stallxers as they slowly approached them. Each of the men made the last few feet in a rush and each grabbed a horse about the neck. The fright ened animals raised their heads and the onlookers heard the sharp rattle of chains. The horses were hobbled to stakes driven in the ground.
 Even the horses joined in the morse laugh" which followed
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
BOTH MUST APPEAR
 TO OBTAIN LICENSE

Under the provisions of house bill No. 59, which goes into effect June 1, both man and his bride-to-b be must appear at the marriage bureau be- fore a license can be issued, accord ing to a letter received by Claude S Bergman from Lloyd c. Henning. clerk of the Navajo superior court and president of the superior court clerks association of the state. MT. Henning attached to his letter an opinion of W. J. Galbraith, attorney general, dated April 25. in which Mir. Galbraith declares that both parties must appear A form or affidavit to be filled out as to age, residence, race and relationship to each other, if any, also is attached to the letter.
 MT. Henning states he will use the printed affidavit beginning June l and require the oath of all appii- cants to the affidavit.
 On April Is, Mir. Galbraith issued an opinion that the word may in the act left the appearance of both parties up to the clerk. MT. Berry man said that he would not take a definite stand in the matter until he had secured a copy of the act. A typewriter copy which he has uses the word may" instead shall" as the later opinion of MT. Galbraith states the act contains. MT. Berry man said yesterday he would state definitely what course he would fol- low in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
Another Victim Of
 Political Feud In
 18th Ward, Chicago
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

InCP1piLdH "A. F- Leased WtFe
 c H 1C A G O, May 1.--Anthony D'Andrea, Nineteenth ward politician, who was shot and probably fatally wounded today at the entrance to his home, this afternoon was said to have given information to the states at torney's office which may lead to the arrest of his assailants.
 That the attack on D'Andrea was not unexpected to him was indicated today when the police learned that a month ago occupants of the apart Irent below that in which the D'An- area family reside and from which the shots were fired received a warn ing to move. This warning was in the form of a letter signed "the avengers and stated that the oui, l. ing was to be bombed. The oocu- pants of the lower apartment moved
 The shooting of D'Andrea, who tc- night was in g. critical condition, is linked with assassinations and bomb | ings blamed by the ponce on po- litical feud in the Nineteenth ward.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12

be kept in the fire rooms, one to enerate dense clouds of deadly poi on gas through the smoke stacks and he other to develop a dense smok e 'creen.
 The first of the bombing tests .ga1nst naval vessels will be con tucted Jointly by army and navy air raft June 21 against one of the ex- 1erman submarines, it was an nounced. A preliminary plan was drawn up yesterday by the Joint army and navy board in charge of the experiments and submitted today to Admiral H. B. Wilson, commander of he Atlantic fleet, who will superin- end the tests. Final details will be worked out by the board May 1S Other tests will be carried on until late in July.
 After the aerial attack on the sub marine, the flyers will bomb the ex- German cruiser Frankfurt, the ex- German battleship Ostfriesland and several former German submarines md destroyers. Live bombs will be used against these vessels. In .addi- sion the aerial forces will attack the -adio controlled battleship Iowa with summy bombs to develop accuracy. In obsolete battleship, probably the Alabama or Kearsarge, will be turned yer to the army for such experi- nents as the secretary of war may 7irect
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12

ARIZONA NATIONAL GUARD ENCAMPMENT
 BUT 7 WEEKS AWAY

Games and rifle practice will be a big feature of the annual encamp- ment of the Arizona National Guard at Camp Harry Jones, Douglas, be- ginning May 29, it was announced yesterday. Speaking of the encamp ment, one of the guard officers said:
 With the annual encampment of the Arizona National Guard but two weeks away. a great many questions arise in the minds of those desiring to take part, but who have not fully decided to don the khaki. join in the time and spend Is. days forgetting business worries and domestic wor- ries.
 For this reason, we shall attempt to clear up a few of those questions. In the first place the encampment Is to take place at Camp Harry Jones, near Douglas, beginning May 29, and lasting 15 days. The companies rep resented will be Companies and D of Phoenix, of Williams. E of Tue son and I of Casa Grande.
 "One feature of the encampment which should appeal to the average young man during the present low price Of cotton is the pay. This will be a minimum of s3 and a maximum of s5.20. This should meet with the hearty approval of the average young man out of a job. Think of the time. boys. when we used to do those squads up and down hill at a dollar per?
 An opportunity will be given all those who are able to shoot a tryout for the rifle team which will compete in the national rifle shoot this year,
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
Boulder Professor
 Resigns From Staff
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wlrel


 BOULDER, Colo, May 11.--Blain Gibson, instructor in journalism at the University of Colorado here, has sent verbal resignation to President George Norlin of that institution, pr. Norlin said tonight. Gibson has been asked for a written resignation to be laid before the board Of trus- tees. the president said.
 Professor Gibson's resignation was asked for following a report that he was found with the wife of a Boulder attorney in her apartment by her husband Monday night.
 MT. Gibson's resignation has vir- tually been accepted" President Nor lin said, but it will be laid before the trustees as a matter of form.''
 William Mcleod Radne, novelist and journalist of Denver, will finish Professor Gibson's term at the uni versity, President Norlin announced tonight.
 Gibson is said to be in Denver.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
Dublin Mob Fails ToLOcate Victim;
 Kills His Brother
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

DUBLIN, May 11-A small party of armed and disguised men today entered a laborer's house at Galway seeking one of the laborer's sons who was released from jail yesterday aft CT having served a court martial sen tence.
 Failing to find the desired man. the armed men shot and killed one of his brothers. Christopher Dolan, and wounded another brother.
 Later another band of men whose faces were blackened, raided a sec ond house and shot and killed Herb ert Gully, an employe of the railway.
 Special Justice Constable Craig was shot dead today in Belfast. Eight civilians were surprised by the crown forces near Ballinleary, Limerick One was killed, one wounded and one cap tured and a former soldier who was held prisoner was rescued
 Two Sim Feiners today fled from a lorry in Dublin jumped on the pilot of an engine and compelled the engi- neer to drive away.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
Hostile Crowd Of New Workers Greet
 British Labor Man
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, May 11-J. H. Thomas. general secretary of the Ma tional Union of Railway Men of. Great Britain, encountered a hostile demonstration upon his arrival today on the Olympic. Men and women who styled themselves as represent atives of the Irish American Labor league, assembled at the pier, bring ing banners criticizing Thomas for his action in the settlement of the treatened strike of the triple alliance in England last month, when he urged the miners to accept a resumption of negotiations with Premier Lloyd George.
 Police reserves were called as precaution but they were not need ed. Mir Thomas and his daughter left the pier unobserved in a taxi.
 "They are entitled 10 their opin- ion," Thomas said. He said he came to the United States to rest and inti- mated that he might go to Denver to attend the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
Poles Will Insist On Voice In Upper
 Silesian Affairs
IRepubIican 4. p. Leased WIre1

OPPELN, May 11.-Fighting corr tinues in Ratibor, Kosel and Rosen- berg, although Adelbert Korfanty, leader of the insurgent Poles has agreed that the Polish forces will observe an armistice during conver- sa tions'' looking to a settlement of the trouble in Upper Silesia. The Poles are reported to be using heavy artil- lery in Kosel.
 Daniel Kresryski, Polish consul general said today that the Polish troops probably had not heard of Korfantys agreement owing to faulty communications. Asked what he ex- pected would result from the "cc,n- versations" he said:
 The Poles certainly will insist on a bigger share in the administration of Upper Silesia than they have had. They do not want the inter allied commission done away with. but they want more recognition from the com missions"
 He declared the Poles feared a German offensive.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
f diversion from army life.

of diversion from army life.
 Company A, infantry, and Com pany D, machine gun, the two com panies of which Phoenfx is proud, are now recruited up to full strength. However, it is planned to organize a headquarters company of special . ists, such as mechanics, radio opd'- ators, etc, before the encampment. so a number of transfers will have to be made from companies A and D. For this reason there is still room for a few more red blooded boys be- tween the ages of IS and 45. After the encampment, in case members leave the state permanently, they will be given their discharge x-service men may sign up for one year--aH others three years.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12

fContinued rom page U withstandins that Madame Curie has evoted more than half of her 53 ears to the study of radioactive distances, she is a comparatively cor woman, and lives. when at one, at the Institut Curie, in Paris,
 the salary of a teacher at the iorbonne
 T gave my secret to the world" :" ile declared. s.It was not to enrich nyone. It was for all people
 Radiun1 Miracle Find
 Many fantastic stories have been old about radium and it's mysterious roperties It has been said that an slnce of this metallic chemical ele- ae ent found in pitchblende," is worth ore than S3,000, 900, to obtain which raquires the reduction of $500 tons f ore by the most painstaking and duplicated processes
 The modest discoverer of radium as never, it is said, refused to re- ease it for the use of humanity the world over. as a result of which her sina1l store has become exhausted. The great Polish woman savant's vfs- it to America primarily for the. pur- pose of investigating pitchblende de- posits in Colorado, Utah, Pennsylva- nla and other states. gave rise to the movement on the part of American v-ornen to supply Madame Curie with a gram of radium worth $1o0, 900 which shall be "arl her own" This will enable her to continue her re- searches along curative lines when she returns to Paris.
 pr. Robert Abbe, New York sur- geon, who worked years ago along side of Mime. Curie in her Paris lab- oIatory, recently declared that no other woman had ever pursued a trail into an unknown jungle and brought to light such an "unsuspected new factor which had had such a revolu- tionary influence in science" He aid she did not stumble on radium " chance.
 Educated in chemistry and physics she possessed, he said, "the doninat- ing will. the zeal in pursuit., the in defatigabie working power, the self sacrificing bravery. The same forces which made it possible for Peary te reach the North Pole, carried this ex' plorer into an unknown wilderness Every year a new chapter has to b. written about this wonderful sub stance"
 Discovery of Radium
 The discovery of radium cam about in this wise: Professor Roent gen, a German scientist, announced his discovery of the x-ray in 1895 These rays. possessed the property o emitting radiations of special chaD
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
Terrific HoilsforTr1
 Tn Southern States

ATLANTA. Ga, May 11.-A wind and hail storm of unusual severity swept over portions of Georgia, Ala bama, Mississippi and Tennessee to- day, causing heavy damage to crops and buildings. Hailstones one and one-haIf inches in diameter were picked up after the storm, windows being broken and trees stripped of smaller branches.
 The only casualty reported was the death of a negro caddy on the links of the Thomasville, Ga, Golf club, resulting from lightning striking a shed under which d number of boys had taken refuge.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12

Fourteen men, comprising the best shots from all the Arizona National Guard companies, will be sent to the national shoot at Camp Perry, Ohio. This will take place during the six weeks from July 25 to Sept. 2.
 Camp Perry, being situated on the southern shore of Lake Erie and To- cated near one of Ohlo's famous sum mer resorts, Is an ideal place to hold a national shoot. The men sent to Ohio will be given the same pay as they receive at the Arizona encamp- ment.
 ''An effort will be made to have competing teams from each company in major sports, as track athletics, baseball, etc This will give the boys who are athletically inclined plenty
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
French Continue Preparations For
 Ruhr Occupotior,
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

president of the provincial govern nient called today upon General Hen noque of the French forces and in- formed him that official advices re- ceived rom Berlin stated that the new cabinet had accepted the ulti- natum conditions of the allies with out reserve
 Notwithstanding this notification, preparations for the occupation of the Ruhr are being continued, pending official advlces from Paris and Mayence
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
All Woman Ticket
 Wins In Jackson

IHtpubIIcdh A. P. Leased WIre
 JACKSON, Wyo., May 1.-The all- W oman government Of this city. be- heVed here to be the first in the coun- try, vas reinstated by the election feld yesterday by a good sized ma Jcrity, returns indicate Grace G. Miller was reelected mayor Mrs. Genevieve Van Week and Mrs Faus- tina Haight were elected council omen- Two other council women are holdovers.
 Miss Pearl Williams will be reap pointed town marshal, Mayoress Mill Ter announced, and no man will have any hand in the affairs of local gov ernment for at least another year.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
Peorsora's Plane Is
 Landed At Ei Poso
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. May H. The airplane lost by Lieutenant Alex ander Pearson in Mexico last Febru- ary was landed at Fl Paso Texas. Tuesday, according to word received at headquarters today. An expedi tion of cavalrymen entered Mexico at Del Rio and reached Reagan s canyon where the ship landed, ap- preaching from the south due to mountain barriers on the north.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
Samuel Dorf Grand
 Master BNoi B'Rifh
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

IFcPuEgTINaII N T' Ledstu VFITtI
 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May H. samuel Dorf of New York was re- lected without opposition as grand master of the grand lodge, Order }Nai Birth Abraham, at the con- ention of the organization here yes erday.
 It will be MT. Doris thirtieth year the office.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
First Shipment Of American Cotton
 ArriOes Tn Bremer,
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

LFNCPuIfIId'i FNs T' EGdScu W TFGI
 BREMEN. May 1.-The first 150 bales of American cotton donated to the German children's fund by Amer jeans has arrived here from Calves ton The cotton will be converted into clothes for children. It is re- ported here that more than a,300 bales of cotton already have been collected and are ready for shipment to Germany.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
Inuite Harding To
 Portland 1925 Fair

PORTLAND, Ore, May 11.-Invi- tations to attend the worlds eXposi- ton to be held in Portland in 1925, were dispatched by the directors to- day to President Harding and mem bers of his cabinet.
 The proposed exposition will cele- brate the completion of the Atlantic Pacific highways and the one hun dredth anniversary of the discovery of the electro magnet by William Sturgeon, the English pioneer.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12

treasury ~ eiie
 Provision is made for the re-val- lalon Of all foreign currency on the 9asis or buying rates" Of exchange quoted on the daily market. The NeW York federal reserve bank is aesisnated as the agency to deter nine the buying rates" and to cer- fly them to the secretary of the reasury.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
nRFD" MINISTER ON TRIAL

RIGA, May 11-According to the Riga newspapers, NJ. GulIovsky, for -ner Russian minister to Esthonia, is ,eing tried in Moscow. It is charged ne wasted one third of the soviet gold -eserve in the purchase of worthless goods abroad.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
Bomb Explodes At Home of Wealthy
 Chicago Merchant
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

IFtNPUIfFOe1ff T
 CHICAGO, May 11-A dynamite bomb was exploded on the porch of he Evanston home of Edward Hines wealthy lumberman, Saturday night became known today with the ar est of two suspects. Only slight amage was caused because of a de ect in the bomb
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
OIL MAeNATE FALLS DEAD

WICHITA Kan. May II. - E. E. Cressler, 60, millionaire oil man. president of the Cressler Petroleum Oil company. fell dead in the bath room of his home today.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
Deadly Poisonous Gases To Be Tried
 In NaUaI Warfare

Continued from page Il
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
DiscoUerer Of Rudiuv7, ArriUes
 In United States

(continued from page D
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-09
= = = z , = = + + = + + + + + + :
Z CITY NEWS
. 4. i. 4, = + = . + 4. + = = = = 4 + q

Weather-Idaho, tonight and Tues
day, fair; colder in the southeast to-
light.
Sunday was the first real spring
day of the season, being warm and
bright, although the breezes were
somewhat chilly But vegetation took
on new life and with warmer weather
Monday, prospects for completing
spring seeding and getting the crops
to growing, are much brighter.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Knepper, of
Kendrick, drove to Moscow and spent
Sunday at Glendale lodge, Mrs.
Knepper's home before their mar
rage three years ago. The lodge is
located at the foot of Moscow noun
tain.
S. L. Willis, proprietor of the Owl
Drug Store, has gone to Seattle to at
tend the annual convention OF north
west "RexalP druggists. He expects
to be gone week.
Chas. Lilly, one of the city mail
carriers is confined to his home with
the smallpox.
Fred Collins, one of the city mail
carriers, is confined to his home with
illness
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Dallas motored
to Lewiston and spent the weekend.
Mrs. Raymond Yates of Potlatch
was in Moscow Saturday on a shop
ping tour.
Bertha Warner spent the weekend
in Spokane the guest of friends.
Prosecuting attorney John Nesblt
spent the weekend in Spokane on
business.
Velma Peterson Of Lewiston is in
Moscow visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wilson and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Comstock motored to
Colfax Sunday and spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack McLeannan. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson returned home IN the
evening and Mr. and Mrs. Comstock
went on to Lamont, Washington to
visit at the home of their daughter,
Mrs John D. Jordan. They expent TO
remain several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Williams had as
weekend guest, their niece, Mary
Glendenning who is attending school
at the Spokane College.
Charles W. Smith of Pullman was
a Moscow business visitor Saturday
v. S. Pelton of Bovill spent Satur-
day in Moscow on business.
Tbs B. Y r. q. Of the Baptist
church will hold business meeting
at the church Tuesday evening at
7:3O o'clock. "a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-09

The hostesses will be Mesdames A. J.
Simonson, M. NJ. Preston, Charles
Summerfield, Guy Wolfe, Clinton and
G. E. Hyer.
The mems missionary meeting of
the Christian church will be held
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the
church parlors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Roppers of
Spokane were Moscow visitors Mon
day.
Mrs. G. Rushing is confined to her
home by illness.
w. H. Fofters of Spokane was
Moscow visitor Monday.
Florence Litch entertained her Sun
day school class, the Royal Daugh-
tiers and their teacher, Mrs. w. J.
Cole at delightful afternoon on Sat-
urday at her home on north Main
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-09

torical club met with Mrs. H. D. Mar
tin and enjoyed very instructive
session. Miss Hyde spoke on sTem-
perature in Cookery" She demon
strated in cake-making and baked a
delicious cake which the ladies pro-
nounced just perfect. This cake was
served with the other delicious re-
freshments served by the hostess.
Miss Leta Sabin assisted Miss Hyde
in her demonstrations and Miss June
Davis gave several very pleasing
piano selections.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist church will meet Tuesday
afternoon in the church basement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-09

George w. Toner is quite i'll at his
home on Harrison street. Mr.. Toner
was 81 years of age April 21st. He
came to Moscow SO years ago May
9th and took homestead just east of
Moscow near Toners Butte where he
lived for many years. He has been
in good health up to the past few
days.
Francis and Lila Nader of Pull
man were guests of Moscow friends
Sunday
Dean E. M. Hume of the university
delivered an address in Pullman Sun
day.
The Home department of the His
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-09

street. The girls had most delight
full time with plenty of delicious eats.
On Saturday afternoon G. N.
Matheny had the misfortune to have
his hand badly cut by being caught
in the gears of his car. He will be
unable to work for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Lyons of
Blaine are the parents of daughter
born May s.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-09
Notice Chapter and Commandery

A brief business meeting of Moscow
No. 8 will be held Tues
day evening, May 10th. This will be
followed by a special meeting of Mos
COW Chapter No. Z for comforting
Past Master degree upon three candi-
ates 1SS-1S9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-09
Wet and Warmer
a Henry Lehman Comedy

Not a weather prediction, but
comedy that is really funny and you
tomorrow night only. The feature is
LIONEL BARRYMORE in the
"MASTER MIND" and represents a
great player in a great play. 1873
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-09

Notice
Automobile drivers take warningI
From now on the traffic ordinance
will be enforced in regard to speeding
lighting and parking. Speed limit II
miles per hour on main and third
streets and Is on all other streets.
GRANT ROBBINS,
1892 Chief of Police
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-09
ADS
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED WORK BY YOUNG LADY.
Write Miss Ida Swenson, Troy,
Idaho, box 1872. 1S4-189