davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-29

in bringing about this unrest Is
mostly due to the depreciation OF
Liberty bonds. Every man. every
woman and every child was free
fully urged to buy Liberty bonds 10
the extent of every dollar they had.
and then buy on credit payable
only a few dollars monthly.
From the Secretary of the Treas
ury to the smallest fry, all were
made to feel that the bonds would
never go below par. and after the
close of the worlds war they would
be at a premium.
The fact that the small bond
holders have to part with them at
loss Of from IL per cent to 20 per
cent is enough to create unrest.
Mr.. Secretary. can you give us
some encouragement looking to the
end that when we are forced to seri
our bonds We can at least get our
money back? Respectfully.
F. NJ. BURROWS.
l.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-29
Patent Reform Bill
Comes Up Next Week

The new bill providing increases
in salaries and forces at the Patent
once is expected to be introduced
in the Senate next week. Senator
Hiram johnson, of California, chair
man of the patent committee, has
organized the body for work and
members of the patent bar in Wash
ington are preparing to urge upon
him the necessity of early action to
relieve the congestion of business of
the Patent ONCE. a...r .
The Patent ONCE bill without sec
tion .. which was characterized as
the Senate ''joker." was reintroduced
in the House on the FIRST day of
the new session by Representative
Lampert. and is now known as the
Lampert bill instead of the Nolan
bill
The Washington herald., 1921-04-29
Gull ORANGES AND LEMONS
MAKE CANDY AND CHEMICALS.

Showing the citrus growers ot
California how to make candy.
chemicals. mRrmSlade and vinegar
out OF the lemons. oranges and
grapefruit that were formerly vast
cd has been the Job of the Citrus
By-Products Laboratory OF the De-
Psrtment Of Agriculture at Les An
geles. Cal.
In the laboratory. with test-tuhs
and beaker, the chemists has worked
out processes that have ests sblish ID
a new industry here.
Commercial concerns using nrNc-
esses worked cut IN the experimea-
tai laboratory are producing lemon
oil, citrate OF lime and citric acid
from lemons. other concerns are
producing orange by-products TO
exceed s.ooo.OOO pounds each year.
These include marmalade. MARINA
lade stock. jellies and csndied peel.
Improved methods for the msnuta~-
ture 0f orange vinegar have becu
developed. Methods for the utiliza-
tion Of Gull grapefruit in csndied
peel and juices Of excellent quality
have been devised and existing
methods for the manufacture of ci-
trate Of lime and citric acid have
been Improved and adapted TO Cali
fornia conditions.
Until the laboratory was estab-
lished the problem Of how TO utilize
economically the Gull and waste
fruit was becoming more AGATE each
year with the development Of toe
large orange sni lemon groves OF
California and Florida. Fruit which
10 too small or too large, unstGrtly
or misshapen. cannot be sold pront-
ably for food. Some fruit is not
At for shipment because OF minor
defects. such as small bruises or
punctures from thorns, gravel or
rough boxes. Such defects become
points OF infection which cause de-,
cay. But II utilized before 1ecAy>
set in perfectly good products may
be made from them.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-29
DEPLoREs VANDALISM IN GEN.
ETERIES.

To the Editor, The wsshington Herald:
In regard to the theft of two
vases from a grave in Mount olivet
Cemetery, ! take this opportunity
to make public through your valu-
able paper a practice that is alto
gether too common-that is, of
stealing and destroying the flowers
and grass on the graves in our Gem
eteries. For the last three years
my wife has been trying TO grow a
few flowers on the lots that we own
in a local cemetery. but on account
Of above practice have given up
trying. Respectfully yourA
SAMUEL MCDOWELL
Washington, April 2s.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-29
ALCOHOL REGULATIONS
AFFECT CHEMICAL INDUSTRY.

American chemistry Is largely
dependent upon reasonable reguls-
tions in the manufacture Of alcohol,
according to }. NJ. Dor,n. Of the
Bureau of Internal Revenue. who
addressed the Division Of Industrial
and Engineering Chemistry OF the
American Chemical Society at its
session in Rochester.
Present and future development
If our chemical industries" said Mr.
Doran. notably our dye industry. Is
intimately bound up with our al
cohol industry.
The Eighteenth Amendment to
the Constitution" continued Mr..
Dorsn. 'and the Volstead act affect
this key industry far more vitality
than the average chemist Is aware
OF. Title III OF the national pro-
hibition act sccords special treat
ment under the law to Industrial
alcohol but overshsdowinE all are
the prohibition features Of Title II
Of the same act wherein alcohol Is
defined as intoxicating liquor and
subject to the restrictions sur
rounding intoxicating liquor.
Tn order to free the alcohol in
dustry and dependent and allied
chemical Industries from the
strangling rules surrounding LIQUOR
under which no Industry can pros.
per, IL is Of utmost Importance that
alcohol be divested Of its beverage
character. The handling and use ct
pure alcohol in any industry is now
a liability rather than an asset
Under the denaturing provisions
of the national prohibition act 10
is possible to both enforce prohibit
tion and assure the healthy de-
velopment Of industrial alcohol.
The solution Of this problem is es-
sential " we are to have a healthy
chemical industry
The Washington herald., 1921-04-29
OPEN LETTER TO SECRETARY
OF THE TREASURY.

To the Editor, The washinGton Herald:
, That there is unrest throughout
the United States there can be no
doubt. The concensus of opinion
is the unrest is attributable to the
II. c. L, high and low wages and
the multitude of unemployed.
Ny opinion is, the greatest factor
The Washington herald., 1921-04-29

Apparently there was some miscalculation in
the theory that return to private ownership
would settle all railroad problems.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-29

The divorce cases now in the headlines
teach US that people who live in glass houses
shouldn't throw fits r
The Washington herald., 1921-04-29

France paid her indemnity in two and one
half years. She knew she couldn't bluff Bis.
marck. - -
The Washington herald., 1921-04-29

One reason why our forefathers were ADLER
men was because they had to depend on their
own abilities instead of press agent.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-29

Russia is not without surplus for good. She
has a lot of surplus illusions in used models.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-29
]. The Herald q
.ScTetTfR|
,lNasAaM
n1leHtl
t@8~ S@x1
kcficlfi>s 81 Ss>irale.
o. Hsskksrtsa
FRIDAY. APRIL 10. 1891.

FRIDAY. APRIL 10. 1874.
Anertean Histerfe.l Asseeistfen.
Committee on Military History.
Cosmos Club, this evening. 8
O'Clock. Two Brigades-. Brig.
Gen. Eben Swift U. s. A. retired:
"Apremonts" by Lieut.. Col Dor
rance Reynolds. Reserve Corps,
U. s. A; what Happens In Bat
tie" by MAI Gen. John n. Greedy.
General Stan, L. s. A
Buress Of Standard neetfnG. BE-
reau Of Standards. this AFTERNOON,
3:30 .. m. Investigations of
Oxy-acetylene Welding and Cut
ting Blow Pipes" by r.. s. John
ston-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-29

We might get better results by paying diplo-
mats on a peace-work basis.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-29

Washington, April Is.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-22

Elias Smith and family were
down Wednesday from their Lin
den ranch. Elias says the pest
destroying campaign is on up
that way, Albert Lionbarger and
Floyd Kartchner being captains
Of the respective teams. Last
year the Lindeners had great
success in pest killing, hence
the campaign this season. At
ter the outlined work is COM
pleted a dance and corn roast
will be INDUCED in, to which
everybody will be invited. An
nouncement later will be made
when the latter event will take
place.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-22
Local Mention
C. C. HALL.

For Sale Cheap-Buick Tour.
ing car in good condition. Flake
Bros.
Jas. H. Frost, Charley Ballard
and Noble Rogers were in Hol-
brook on business Wednesday.
Word has been received here
from Salt Lake City of the birth,
July 18th, of a 75-pound boy to
the wife of w. E. Stevens. The
motherof the new arrival was for
merly Miss Caroline Lundquist
of Snowflake.
Frank ]. Willis was in town
Tuesday from Taylor and re-
ported that the board of SUPER
yisors had re-appointed him fair
commissioner for Navajo coun-
ty. Mr.. Willis has held this po-
sition off and on for a number Of
years and is a good man for the
place.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-22

Ice cream, ice-cold drinks, fresh
fruits and melons at Willis store.
Hugh and Cleon Willis left last
Saturday for Standard, Calf,
having jobs there in a sawmilL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Webb,
Mrs. A. B. CrandelI, Hy Cheney
and Ranger Slosser were down
from Pinedale today.
During the week a petiOn was
circulated among the people Of
Snowflake requesting the truS'
tees to employ Silas L. Fish as
supervisor of the public school
here, so that better cooperation
might be had between the local
schools. The petition was signed
by a large majority of parents
of the town, as Prof. Fish has
been very successful IN Scho0
work in past years. Last even
ing the petition was presented
to the trustees and it was re-
jected.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-22
A NoN-PARTIsAN NEWSPAPER
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Gayly-Clad DOLLS" Must
Go, Say Business Men
The dolls must 90. !"

The dolls must go. +"
This is the feeling in business
circles, says a recent dispatch
from Chicago, and marks a revolt
against the extreme dressing
and artificial makeup of many
office and sales girls.
One big department store has
banned all dresses except black,
gray and brown. No knee
lengths. The girls in the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy
Offices read a notice putting the
kibosh on transparent waists,
stockings and paint. Even gum
has been banished.
More and more employers
are specifying how a girl shall
dress, " said L. R. Troll, mana
ger of the American Railway
Bureau, which furnishes office
help to employers. "A great
many are reticent when it comes
to stating just how a girl should
dress, so when they call me
over the telephone they simply
specify quietly dressed young
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-22

women. When | talk to them
in their private offices they tel
me how undesirable the f1ashily
dressed girl is.
They notice a lot of things
too. There is a special objec-
tion right now to the light gray
silk hose which the girls are
wearing"
Miss Josephine Bessems, man
ager of the Women's Occupa-
tional Bureau. gave instances of
many girls who had failed to
get positions because of their
fiashy clothes.
For railroad office where
the girls do not meet the public
a gingham dress is best, +" she
declared.
David Hallinan, manager of
the LaSalle Employment Bu-
READ, has discovered that the
girls wear modest dresses when
they come into his office looking
for a job and then as soon as
they are hired they put on
fiashy attire.
There are some slaves to
style who never will give up
their extreme dress, though, /"
he Yentured.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-22

R. N. Davis, dairy expert from
the state university, has been
in this section for a few days
giving demonstrations in cheese
making, etc. He expects to
leave today for Apache county.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-22
ERRORS

WE sometimes make them-so does
everyone; and we will cheerfully cor
rect them if you will tell US. Try to
tell us good-naturedlv; but if you can
not, tell US anyway. Do not complain
to any one else or let it pass. We
want an early opportunity to make
right any error we may make.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-22
Now

o it
fy ch method ri aGo We han anevr
determine ut succeeding Ta little eumbeya is
LhH Lumber wasnry1S0
bring satisfied
t is tnA Azf
anne b ave b d %
e Ugh in fs
C c
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-22
Then
and Now
Then

Ho We also
yind ealing teyaT Two years
artoy been as
skne efforts % just
will Mofonu gHee Uoye beer
u iS
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-22

Entered as second-class matter June
%, 1913, at the postoffice at Snowflake,
Arizona. under the Act of March, 8, 1879.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-28
NEGOTIATIONS WITH
IRISH ARE AGAIN At
CRITICAL STAGE

London, Oct. 27.-(By A. P0-The
announcement of prime minister
Lloyd George today that next Nom
day had been allocated by the gov
eminent for a discussion in the house
of commons on the pending motion of
Unionist members, cenSuring the
government for conducting the pres
ent Irish negotiations was taken as
bringing the Irish issue TO another
critical stage.
The announcement came as a sur
prise to the Sim Fein delegates now
in London. who indicated tonight
they had expected parliament would
not be consulted until there was a
nearer approach to an agreement
than hitherto had been possible. They
have negotiated with Mr.. Lloyd
George. believing him to be in po-
sition to strike a binding bargain:
and they expressed apprehension over
the possibility that the Forthcoming
debate might enable him to modify
his proposals.
Their view tonight was that moth
ing likely to happen in the house of
commons could better the terms OBJ
tainable by Sim I'ein. but that on
the contrary, the debate might easily
lessen these terms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-28
Five Million Loss
and Five Deaths in
Wake of Hurricane

Tampa, Fla, Oct. 27-Property
damage il the section Of the Florida
peninsula swept Tuesday and Tues
day night by the tropical hurricane,
is estimated at s5,000,000 by insur-
ance men here.
The damage in Tampa is estimated
at between s1,500,000 and 100000
The known death list today stood at
five, which included two at ST. Pet
ersburg and three in Tampa and vi
entity.
Never before in the memory of the
oldest inhabitants of this section OF
the state have the means of COM
munication been so seriously inter-
rupted. Bridges are out. highways
are under water in low places and
washed away in Others and telephone
and telegraph communication is
paralyzed.
Reports from all sections tell OF
heavy damage to citrus fruit and
truck crops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-28
General Forecast

The tropical storm has continued
to move eastward and it was appar-
entity central Thursday night about
latitude Is degrees and longitude y
degrees.
Pressure was low Thursday over
the upper Lake region the upper
Mississippi valley, Z? plains states
and the Canadian northwest. An
area of high pressure moved rapidly
inland over California and the plat
eua region Thursday and pressure
continued high over the middle At
lantic and north Atlantic states.
The temperature was higher Thurs
day in the south plains states and
the northeastern states and was
somewhat lower in the middle Miss
issippi valley.
Indications are for considera BILE
cloudiness in the states east of the
Mississippi river, during the next
two DAYS. and rain is probable in the
lower Lake region the upper Ohio
valley and in portions of the middle
Atlantic states Friday and almost
generally east of the Mississippi river
Saturday.
Winds north of Sandy Hook will
be moderate to fresh south and
southwest. fair weather Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-28
Pair Wanted in
Brunswick Held
at Worcester, Mass.

Brunswick, Me, Oct 27-(SpeciaD
Chief of Police William B. Ed
wards was notified this afternoon by
the police department of Worcester,
Mass. that Fred Alert and John J.
Dorbelo were under arrest in that
city on suspicion of having a stolen
automobile in their possession and
that they also had recovered the en-
tire $1,000 worth of mems clothing,
suits, overcoats. hats, caps, etc.
stolen from the store of f. Leblanc
Company early yesterday morning.
A warrant for the arrest of the two
men for breaking and entering was
sent to Worcester by special delivery
this afternoon and Edmund Leblanc
left on the Pullman train to identify
the clothing. If the men are held on
the automobile charge they will be
tried in ssachusetts before being
turned over to the Brunswick Off
GERS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-28
1000 TEACHERS
AT PORTLAND IN
y ANNUAL MEET
School Music Festival
with Chorus Of 700
Features Opening
Wages of Teachers Must Be
Kept at Present Level De-
clares State Superintendent
Ill Departmental Meetings
Gov. Baxter Speaks at
Afternoon Session

Portland, Me, Oct 27.-The opening
Of the annual convention of the
Maine Teachers Association today
was preceded by school music fes-
tival. An orchestra of 60 pieces and
chorus Of over 700 voices, composed
Of students of Western Maine schools
presented Balfe's opera, THE Bo-
hemian Girl" under the general di-
rection of John A. Partridge of San
ford, chairman of the department Of
public school music.
Eleven departmental meetings, de-
voted 70 a wide range of peda gogical
subjects, constituted the real begin
ming Of the convention work. The
general session followed late in the
afternoon. at which the teachers,
said to number in the vicinity of 1000
were addressed by Dr. Augustus o.
Thomas, State superintendent of pub
lie schools.
have advanced in Maine since the
opening of the war from 30 to 80 per
cent. he said There must be no re-
cesion. 1t is the duty of the people to
maintain these standards that there
may be no professional back slipping.
Blu 1.-THE people have the right to eX-
pect even to demand a higher pro-
fessional rating of our teachers. It
now stands the teachers in hand to
Bring UP their work to the highest
possible level.
John Tigert, United States com
missioner of education. speaking at
the afternoon session. declared that
babel of nations is the great danger
in America today. Some have the
nerve to call this melting pot he
said. but how can we do this when
there are millions Of people publish
ing hundreds of newspapers in diff
ferent languages and so manp Of
whom do not speak F.nglish?" MI
Tigert pleaded for fairer treatment
of those who come to this land of OPP
portunity. declaring that they have
been socially ostracizcd and i'll
treated industrially. They are get
ting fed up on it" he added, and
that is what constitutes great dan
ger today"
Governor BaYter anr Hon. John
F. Spracue We're also speakers at
this session.
Gov. Baxter Addresses Convention
Il have looked forward to this
meeting With pleasant anticipation.
for ! wanted to meet the earnest
men and women of Maine who are
engaged in teaching the rising gen
Grafton" said Gov. Baxter.
Continued on Page 9-Col. D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-28
Conspiracy Charged by
Bay State Attorney
General
Petition to Supreme Court Al
leges Long List Irregularities
Of Pelletier Since Nov. 1909
CoakIey and CorcOran Named
as Observation-Disclosures
ing Set for Nov. ii

Boston, oct 21-Charges that Dis
trict Attorney Joseph c. Pelletier
was concerned in the conspiraci es by
which large sums of money were ex-
torted under threats of criminal
prosecution, were made by Attorney
General J. Weston Allen today in
petition to the supreme court ask
ing Pelletier's removal from Office.
The petition alleges that acts of the
district attorney since Noven- Der Is.
1869 down to the present time show
him to be unfit to hold the Office
and that the public good requires his
removal. 1t charges that Pelletier
has conducted his office in an "un-
lawful and reprehensible manner"
and furnishes specifications of al
, legged unfitness, malfeasance and
nOnfeasance.
| Daniel H. Coakley, a local attor-
ney, and William j. Corcoran, for
merly district attorney of Ntiddlesex
county against whom disbarment
proceedings are now pending are
named in the petition among those
with whom Pelleter is alleged to
have conspired.
An alleged payment by the Elmer
son Motors company to Coakley of
; 10000 to procure the abandonment
of threatened criminal prosecution is
made the basis of several of the
charges, the attorney asserting Pelle-
/ tier conspired with Coakley and
others to eXtort the money.
Conspiracy with Coakley and
others to eXtort $4,000 from Warren
threats of criminal prosecution is
charged in another paragraph.
Coakley also is named in another in
stance in which Pelletier is alleged
| to have conspired to brighten Albert
1. Smith by threat of criminal prose-
cution into the payment of S31 500
by way of alimony to Agnes l..
Smith. 1t is represented in the pc
tition that Mrs Smith was a client
with whom Coakley is alleged to
have had an agreement for a fee
contingent upon the amount OBJ
tanned from Smith on final DISPOSE
ton of divorce proceedings. Coakley,
it is asserted. claimed one-half the
amount.
. Corcornn's name appears in
charge that in or about October 1915,
Pelletler conSpired with Coakley and
corcoran. the latter at that time be-
ing district attorney of Middlesex
county, to eXtort from Curtis Will
liam Emery his wife, Elizabeth and
Jennie s. Chase, the latter's mother,
large sums of money" by threats
OF criminal prosecution.
Other charges in the petition were
! failure from improper motives to
prosecute Merrill w Shute, accused
of embezzling 5000 from Emma F.
| Bracket of Bangor, Me-, after he
had been indicted and making false
statements to counsel for the wom
an; permitting the use of the auth
GRITTY of his office for the purpose OF
coercing divers persons to release or
settle civil claims; aiding and abct-
ting IN eXtorting, or attempting to
Continued on Page aCol. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-28
FIND BODY OF
SLAIN STUDENT
IN NIAGARA RIVER

Buffalo. n. Y. Oct 27-An uniden-
titled body. apparently that of a soph-
omore at Wesleyan University, Mid
dlctown. Conn, was found in the
Niagara River tonight. a knife
wound indicated that the young man
had been stabbed to death and thrown
into the water
On the body was found watch
with fob attached which bore the
figures '25. in navy blue and maroon
colors. Between the figures was a
small gold seal on which was written
in latin wesleyan. University A. D.
1881" a bible. few cents in change
two seat checks from Buffalo theatres
and a Niagara Falls guide book were
the only other articles found IN the
pockets
According to the medical examiner
the stab was not self inflicted and
was sufficient to have caused death
An overcoat and inner coat were not
torn by the knife. but the vest and
shirt were badly ripped. The body
had been in the water about a week,
the medical examiner said.