davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04
100000 SOnru6eI seitubIcn.

@inige ruiiiide 9ffi5iere beipra.
den in einem 8erliner ReItaurant
tpie man am beItsn einen gr0BereE
8etrng bon 9onrubeIn, Die olers
binss in Berlin teinen all5u bobeu
Rurs baben, pertperten tonne. Gin
ON NebentiI9 iisenoer 9err naAm
an benz @eiprd9 tell unO itelte Ii9
oIs Sn9aber zines 3igarrengel9dfte5
namens Ssr3os Dor, ST ert!drte
f9lteBli9 i'm Qoufe bes @efprd9es,
DqB er f4on bes Dfteren 0onrubel in
grOBeren 8etrGgen gu giinltigem
&urle untergebro9t babe. SIS iei
oIerOinss unbebinst n~Dttpenbig. bob
Die Serren bic Gubel our prifung
BEL Der 8ant einrei9ten. @r IeIbit
ma9e ii9 serne er60tis. bic prifuug
D%ornebmen gu lofIen. Die Offi3iere
iibergaben ibm baraufbin einen 2es
berbeutel nit 100000 0unrubeln.
Der @auner erlGrte, baB er gu Der
segeniiberIieeenben 5iIiaIe elmer
GroBbant geben piiroe, I'm Die
S9eine priifen gu lahen. Die pers
truuenieligen Sffiaiere parten nod
INNER auf Sein @iebertOmmen.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04
0rei MiaiDnen fir cine &srlen
i6nnr.

Sci elmer @eriteiserung bon Sl'
nslen i'm @isner Dorotheum tpurbt
cine OOppeIperlenfhnur nit 234
perlen unb S9lieBer bon 471a.
@ramm Sob um ben G9dbunss.
preis bon 2H Milionen &ronen
usserufen. 3pei 8eiperber nahmen
unter ausemeiner @pannung ben
Rampf I'M bas Minionen5tiid ou
uno iteiserten bic Rnuffumme in
Springer BON 10000 gu 1000
.s,onen. lin 2 Mi1ionen $4,000
seronen tpurbe enoli9 bas aoIier
Dem einen @ietenben 5agef9lagen
Da gu ber &aufiumme nod cine
aebnproSentise Muttionssebiibr bon
298,00 &ronsn bin5use5dhlt ipirb
bstrdst afo Der Preis fir bic per.
leni9nur 8 Miliunen 278.000 Bros
men.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04
700 @iliunen 9riegsanleibe DOm
NMslaMb %aefanft.

Der goritat.b Der Geidsanleibe
u.s.. in Berlin bebt in Dem erit
nod Der @.=8. per0ffentli4ten Sc.
I9dftsberidt berper, bob bas linz
ternebmen Die tdtige nnteritiisuns
aler heteilisten 8unts uno Sparz
taHentreiIe fonb. Iur auf bieis
Weife par es m0slid, bur9 @ufs
na9me oes angebOfenen Materials
unertpiini9te &ursi9pantunsen gu
uermeioen urb benz Rriegsanleibebes
Iiber oas Dielfa9 sei4punoene Der
trauen pieOer5ugeben. 8%eionoers be-
mertenspert 1T es, baB au9 bas
4uslanb gum Sell redt lebbaftss
SntereHe fir bsutf1e Rei4sanlei6en
betunbet bat. Snsseiamt tpurben
700 Miuionen Mnrt Henntpert en-
cos Muslanb ,ertauft, uuD bic &ursa
geItaltuns am Mnleibemartt Oeutet
Darauf Bin, bob biefes Snterehe beg
4uslanbes. Defenders Gnglanbs
peiter angebalten bat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
WATCH THE PUEBLO STORE
FORBEAUTIFUL SPRING STYLES

Tho Pueblo store in the Opera
,Block is beginning TO take on the air
iof spring already, and tha styles he
,ns shown arc certainly artistic and
pleasing Mr.. \. e., Jones, Nhc re-
ing trip in the Scw Noriy. Ch.caEo and
Iother eastern markets, reports the
markets flooded with beautiful ma
tcrials for spring wear. and tho color
combinations are particularly pleasing.
Mr. Jones reached the market early
and not only had his r.nk % many
beautiful things, hut this fact also
enabled him TO secure carly -r.7-
mcnts. which accounts Tor the many
handsome materials and garments
already being shown by tho pueblo
Store.
Dresses for this spring arc rarticu-
llrly attractive taffctas predominant
Ing The gowns are altogether quaint
hasducs and full skirts being shown IN
many or them. Others have the effect
af tho long waist line, but Ia these
also. the skirts are decidedly fuller.
many OF them being circular. ana
=a.tf..rcd slightly about the waist,
French gray and brown arc especial
rs smart ln foundation colors. and
navy blue. orange. birEc, copenhagen
and brick viii bc much worn. suits
and coats arc very clever, the more
youthful models being In vogue
Thlrty-slx inch coats and new ideas
In capcs arc popular.
Miss opal Whitc, who went cas-. n
tho interest OF tho millinery depart
mcnt OF the Pueblo store, said ;hl'
morning: Never In years has
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
CABINET
WILL INHERIT THE
JAPANESE QUESTION

Washington. + ob. l. Settlement
of diplomatic problems with Japan.
especially as arising from tho enact
mont by California OF anti-alicn land
ownership legislation. will bc post
poncd, until the Harding administra-
ton assumes office. 1t was indicated
today by state department officials.
Whilo no formal announcement was
made, 1t was intimatcd by officials
that because of the short time left
to tho present administration, and
tho longsthndinE character OF the
problems now in process of solution
between tho two governments. IL
would bo tho part of wisdom not to
hasten unduly their final adjustrn Mt
merely TO conclude a treaty under
this administration.
Officials also said that tho recon-
mendntions submitted to the respcc-
two governments by Roland S. Nor
rts. ambassador TO Japan, and Baron
ShidCharu, Japanese ambassador. as
a result of their informal copvcrsa
tions directed TO "A solution of tho
problems were not to bc interpreted
- in tho nature OF an agreement. 1t
might bo necessary. he added. for the
ambassadors to resume their convcr-
snticns after the two governments
had studied tho reports Both Sccre-
tary Colby and tudorsccrctary Davis
during tho last few days have been
engaged in studying Ambassador
Morris report but they have not as
vet reached tho point of taking up
the question with President Wilson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
CALDER BILL WILL
MEET OPPOSITION

Washington, Feb. 1,-Provistons OF
the Calder bill TO regulate, the coal
industry will meet "unaltcrablc oppo-
sition" of the industry's organized la
bor william Green scCrctnry-trcaS-
uror Of the United Mine Workers Of
America, testified Tuesday before tho
senate manufacturers committee. Dc
claring miners union officials had
faced prosecution under the wartime
Lover act for calling strikes, Mr..
Green said the Calder bill would cN-
tend legislation having similar prin-
ciplc into peace time.
"Wc fear governmental authority
in fixing of wages" he said. and We
are apprehcnsivc lest the courts con-
strue the emergency sections OF tho
Calder bill, SO that miners might be
compelled TO work regardless of WACO
conditions
souri,, said that the Calder bill, pro
the president and the federal trade
commission" to declare emergencies.
we arc unwilling to submit tho
lives and dcstinies of tho 100000
men we represent to the will of any
one man." Mr.. Green continued.
Also We note that these laws may
be passed with the intention of hit
b ting at profitecrs, dishonest men, en-
gagged in business, but they actually
go into action only against the labor
/ ing man We know of no coal opor.
ators tried, convicted and sentenced
under tho Lever law. under which
! tho miners union has been prose
| cutCd."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
Social Barriers" at the
Critcher Theater Tonight

Mary Miles Ninter will bo the star
this evening at tho Critchcr theatcr,
on Northern avenue, this evening in an
appealing drama Social Barriers" the
theme OF the plot Is about a young girl.
puro and beautiful, who from lowly
life as weighed in social scales marries
into the higher stra II of that show
known as society. Jealousy and voin
that predominates in some women, and
that element of Lounge lizard type
SO common with mnlo social moochers.
make life anything but pleasant for
tho young woman, their superior in
every way - mental aud intellectual.
the end.
There will he two comedies Jazz
Bandits" a Sunshine production and n
star production Moving Bugs. This
high class program viii he at the
CritChCr thcutrr this evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02

Tho free cooking school and demon
stration of tho great Majestic range
being conducted this week by the
Calkins- White Bros. Furniture COM
pany opened yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock with "a packed house. as they
say at the movies. Not only were tho
crowds big. but the spread was big.
too, and everyone there enjoyed the
good things to cat and the splendid
coffee. all of which were served free
to every guest.
But the people did not go there just
to oat-tho that was plcasureaolc
part OF the afternoon. They went there
to learn all about the great and ur-
surpassed Majestic range, and also to
meet and talk with Professor Becker.
the famous chef. who certainly knows
how to demonstrate the Majestic range
and how to cook. Tho professors dem
onstrations of the art of cooking are
OF that practical kind that fills every
woman's heart with joy. and while the
crowd was large yesterday. II can be
depended upon that 1t VIII be larger
today-for this is tho afternoon that
Professor Becker lectures on the art
of making all kinds Of good cakes-not
only lectures about cakes. but no
makes them right there while he is
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
THIS IS CAKE DAY AT THE GREAT
MAJESTIC RANGE DEMONSTRATION

talking and gives you the opportunity
of sampling them.
Calkins- White are in business to
serve the public. and II anyone feels
today that he or she would like to
sample some hot cakes with real ma
plo syrup and genuine coffee all that
person has to do is to step into the
Majestic range demonstration depart
mcnt and let his or her wants bo
known. Prof. Becker or one OF his as
sistants will SEQ that you are served
promptly-and such hot cakes! oh,
my! Oh, myi
The merchants OF tho city know the
Importance OF the Majestic range DEM
onstrat ton, and they vic with each 9TH
cr every year to SEQ who will furnish
tho -four. tho butter. the lard, the
spices and extracts. tho syrup, the
sugar and the coffcc, and Calkins-
White Bros. and tho Majestic range
people want to thank all who have
given materials for this demonstra
ton, and again invite the public to at
tond each day and sample the good
things being prepared for them.
Yesterday was opening day and not
much thought was given to the selling
of ranges. but just the same ten homes
will be gladdened today or tomorrow
by the installation of ten Majestic
ranges sold yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
WATCH FOR
BAREFOOT MAN!

Keep your eyes open for barefoot
man"'
Such were the instructions given po-
lice in the downtown district after 10
o'clock last night
y. Feinburg, proprietor OF a grocery
store at lis South Union Avenue, re-
ported 70 tho police station that a
young man with a gun had tried to
rob him at his store.
Police investigated, and learned that
fetnourg had bcfriended a young man
about u years Of age, apparently an
Austrian or a Russian, Feinburg
stated. The fellow had como to his
store a few times. and made small
purchases. Last night, he came again
and said that he was hungry, and
feinhurg gave him supper. He then
said he had no place to sleep. Fcin-
burg gave him money for lodging.
You sleep here, alone?" the man
asked
Tho proprietor told him that he did.
and the youth asked to be allowed to
share the old mans bed. Feiuburg as
sented, and gave the stranger a plnce
beside him in his bed in a back room
OF the store, retiring at about 0 o'clock.
Fcinburg states that he did not - to
sleep, but lay still, and his bedfellow.
after rising cautiously on one elbow 10
look him over, slipped quietly out of
bed. Feinburg sat up and asked him
what he wanted.
You lie still, or I'll kill you'' Tho
man told his host. according to tho
report.
Tho proprietor spranE to his feet.
and ran toward the front OF the store.
The other ran after him. overlook him
and struck at him with the muzzle
end of a revolver, gashing his scalp
and grazing one ear. Then apparent
ly taking fright, tho stranger turned
and made his escape thru the back en-
trance.
He was wearing dark suit OF
clothes, n dark overcoat and black
hat, according to Feinburg's descrip-
ton. He left his shoes in his hosts
bedroom. Police took them to tho
station, and are seeking for the man
who belongs in them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02

missed in tho district court yesterday
on motion of plaintiff at cost Of plain
tffT
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
Divorce Actions

Mrs Gladys Newell yesterday filed
In tho county court a suit for divorce
from Frank Newell. They wero
married In this city on Aug. 20. 1919.
In the same court Alta May Schultz
filed suit for divorce from Harry c..
Schultz, To whom she was married
ON sept IS. last year; false accu-
sations, names and choking are
among the forms of cruelty the wifo
charges.
A final decree was granted to Alice
Stillhelmcr from George w. Still
h.irncr: dcrcrtion WAS the ground.
They have two children. one OF whom
being but II years old. is still "A
minor. They wcro married Mt Den
vcr. Colo. on Christmas day, 1896.
Divorce suit OF Willard Z. Kelley
against Mary Belle Kelley was dis
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
Los Angeles. Feb. 1.-Roports tina.

Los Angeles. Feb. Reports that
an alrplanc en- route from Hollywood
near here, TO Mexico City. was de-
molished near San Luis Potosi, Mex
leo. were donicd hero today by Cap
tain \. w. Briggs. manager of tho
Mercury Aviation company, which
owns tho plane. The machine. he
said. was slightly damaged a week
ago and the two aviators. Lieut..
David Il. Thompson and a. NJ Will
iams. wcro uninturcd. Captain
Briggs said the machine, a former
German monoplanc, was damaged
when Lieut.. Thompson, in taking off
from a small field. flew into the top
of a tree.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
.ANTI.C|GARET BILL
STARTS FIST FIGHT
IN utah ASSEMBLY

salt Lake City, Feb. i.-Thc anti
cigarette bill. introduced in the Utah
legislature which has caused many
heated arguments today led to blows
between two prominent Utah men.
The blows were raincd upon Mayor
Leroy Dixon, OF Provo, Utah, by
Church L. Castle, president of box
making company OF salt Lake city.
and former president of the Utah
Manufacturers association, according
to oyc witnesses.
The affray occurred following a
public hearing at the state capitol,
Dixon and Castle apparently got into
an argument which led to personali-
tics Dixon is alleged to have called
Castle a liar. Castle told Dixon to
remove his glasses. Dixon complied
and Castle then tore into him. spec
tators said Friends separated tho
couple. after Castle had drawn blood.
Dixon said he would swear TO a com
plant for the arrest of Castle, char5-
inl; assault and battery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02

spring season brought forth such an
array OF exquisite colorinss, among
them shrimp, pink. zinc. French gray.
cherry rcd, pistnchc, henna and cop
per. Snappy sailors are in slipper.
Bolivia, Italian milan and basket
weave vIsca braids and lovely dressy
hats arc in combinations OF laillc SILK
and braid. collophano and crepe dc
chine. satin and straw cloth"
Color combinations In hats rs well
as gowns are particularly good this
spring, and tho ladies OF Pueblo will
find many attractive and exclusive
things In the pueblo stores suit and
millinery departments this season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
Staggered Lunch Hours for Vienna

The capacity of the illuminating
plants of Vienna arc ovcrtaScd at the
present time and there is "A draft up
on thom at noontimc, when the natives
arc at lunch. In order to overcome this
the residents occupying houses with
oven numbers must have their noon
time meal at haif-pnst II and those in
hIlf-past l..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
p,yIpE>Ds DECLARED

Now York. Feb. Tho board OF
directors of the American Smelling
company today declared regular divi-
dcnds OF 1 per cent on common aud
1 81 on prefcrrcd stock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
Collar Line at College

All Harvard students are now re-
quired to take some active part in sth-
lotics. There is no longer any limo
drawn between the students who go
in for development above the collar
and those who favor development be-
low tho collar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-02
.A|RPLANE CRASHES
AND TWO HURT

El Paso. Feb. Am all-mctal air
plane, making a flight from Holly
wood. Calf, TO Mexico City. was de-
molShed and American AyiatorS
Thompson and Williams wcrc hurt,
but not fatally, when tho machine
crashed to the earth after tho on
Einc stopped near san Luis Potosi,.
according to news received hero to-
dlN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-26
American Art May
Invade Paris Show

New York. Sept 6.--Arrangements
are being made t. hold in Paris next
spring an exhibition of all American
art activity, including not only the
fine arts, such as painting and sculp-
ture. but also the arts as applied tc
industry and the decorative arts
such as furnishings and architec
ture
1t is understood that this will be the
first time in which such compre
hcnsive demonstration of the work ol
American artists, designers and ar.
chitects will be given to the people
of F'ranct.
The project Is to be undertaken at
the request of the French Ministry of
Foreign Affairs and the announcement
Is made by Julian Clarence Levi. of
New York. who recently returned
here after conference with the
French authorities on that subject
THE French people, he said. are in
terested in obtaining a better knowl-
edge of artistic effort In America
and this exhibition is intended to
fulfill that need.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-26
AN AID TO FARM CONDITIONS

BANKERS OF the state have started campaign
for distributing cattle among farmers in those
communities where there are few cows and horses
and pigs according to letter recently received by
Ardmore bankers from the Oklahoma City Clearing
House Association.
The letter calls attention to the fact that many
thousand head OF cattle reach the packing houses
that are unfit for slaughter and that many are not
worth the price OF shipping, thus causing a much
greater loss to the shipper who is usually farmer
There are $4,000 farms in Oklahoma without a
single head of cattle OF any kind and there less
cattle now than at any time since statehood, the
letter asserts.
Regarding cotton, the staple crop OF the state,
it is said there will be less than 10000 bales in the
state this year, due 10 ravage OF the boil weeyil.
These conditions call for program, the letter
urges and all bankers OF the state asked to seek
a remedy in their specific localities
"A COW, SOW tLo dozen hens and rooster,
is the remedy suggested by the bankers This would
naturally lead to further diverscaton OF crops and
would be starting basis for more and better cattle.
The bankers are now working plan OF market
ing. sales and trades. which it is hoped will remedy
the condition before another unproliiic year strikes
the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-26
FEDERAL AGENTS GO
TO SCHOOL AGAIN

New York, Sept. 26.-Department of
justice agents are going to school TO
read books and learn how TO be de-
tectives.
The curriculum of the school, Just
started by the bureau of investiga.
ton, includes study Of such technical
tiles as the laws OF search and ar.
rest, rudiments Of evidence, rights Of
citizens and preparation of cases for
prosecution.
William !. Burns. chief NJ the bu-
reau, explained that establishment Of
the school was the first step to do
away with hit.or-miss methods.
I'VE are going to teach our men to-
get results" he said. "Slipshod inves.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-26
FIRST WIRELESS OF
CHAIN Is OPENED

London, Sept. 26.--Postmaster Gen.
eral Kellaway has just opened at Lea
field, Oxfordshre. the first station In
the Imperial wireless chain which.
when completed, will link up almost
every part Of the British empire
The Leafield station, which has been
designed entirely by the post office.
will communicate with the corresponc.
Ing station at Abu Zabal. near Cairo.
This station Is expected 10 be com
pleted in three months. II will also
be used for communication with Mes
opotamia and probably for broadcast.
ing news 10 India.
Leafield and Abu Zabal will form
the first pair Of series of four
stations, the third being in East Afri.
ca and the fourth in South Africa.
The first message sent from the
station. as part OF the opening cere.
mony, was message OF greeting 10
all British and 10 all European and
other foreign wireless stations within
range. That 10 British stations eN-
pressed the wish that the station
would help to knit still closer the
nelVa "n4tH Auu together lhc all
ierent parts - the empire" "Tha,
10 the other stations concluded with
the wish that the Development or
wireless communication will help to
knit stlll closer the bonds of unity
which bind the British empire to all
other states"
Within half an hour replies were
received from Malta. Paris. Christi
ania. Posen. Prague, Denmark. Buda.
pest, Rome and Berlin.
Mr.. kellaway said in an address
that at the imperial conference great
Interest was taken by Prime Minis
ter Lloyd George IN the possibuitie,
Of wireless telephony. 10 those pos.
sibilities could be- realized they mnht
ye, have Premier Hughes IN Mel.
bourne talking To- Mr.. Lloyd George
IN Downing street.
1T sounds Ike falryand." said Mr..
kclaway enthusiastically. 1T will
make the world great family in q
sense that they have never been be-.
fore"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-26
BURN COTTON STALKS

WALTER Colbert president OF the Oklahoma
Cotton Growers Association, suggests that cot
ton that will not make enough to pay for picking be
cut raked into windrowS and burned. He urges that
this be done now in order that the weevil now in
the hollis may be killed and thus a great number
prevented from wintering to get in their work
next summer.
Mr.. Colbert feels that in this way the number Of
the pests may be greatly reduced next year. He
calls attention to 400 acres that he had planted to
cotton that will make practically no cotton at all.
He feels that if such fields were cut and burned
now, it would do much toward checking the weeyi
next year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-26
.MUSKOGEE ALL SET r.
FOR BIG FREE FAIR

Muskogee. Okla. Sept. 26.-The
stage is all set for the Oklahoma Free
State Fair, Muskogee, October , to s.
and all that remains to be done is 10
care for the big crowds that are eX'
pected TO attend it.
For several days the fair grounds
has been filled with autos and wagons
heaped high with educational exhibits,
and tents and stands for concessions,
and decorations. Much of this work
has been finished, and only few
finishing touches must be made to
put things, in complete readiness for
the visitors.
The liberality of the fair manage
ment is offering premiums totaing
$44136.25 for all kinds of educational
exhibits has attracted an unusually
large list of exhibitors Of all kinds
of products. The livestock shoW will be
particularly interesting. The finest
stock in the country will be exhibited.
Competition in the women's depart
ment is keen, and the smell of prize
cooking will tantali2c many. Boys and
girls have entered many exhibits frcm
barn and garden. and the grown-ups
will have 10 hustle to beat some Of
them in instances where old and
young are permitted to compete
against each other.
we believe our fair will surpass
any other ever held here" said Ethel
Murray Simonds, secretary, today.
There has been Il greater interest
in the fair this year than ever before,
We feel that cur big educational show
is not responsible alone for the great
er interest. but the splendid enter
tainment program. too. We have plan.
ned an amusement program which will
keep visitors on their toes from morn
ing until evening"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-26
Palestine Population
Is Less Than Galilee
At the Time of Christ

London, Sept. 26.-There are now
barely 100000 people in all Palestine,
population much less than that OF
Galilee alone in the time OF Christ.
says Sir Herbert Samuel. the Brit
ish high commissioner there. in u
report just made public.
Ten Thousand immigrants arrived
in Palestine in the seven months be-
tween September 1920 and May 1921,
he reports.
Sir Samuel attributes the scarcity
Of the population to lack of develop
ment.
The financial conditions of eastern
and central Europe. ana internal diff.
ficulties within the Zionist organiza-
ton OF the United States, says the
report, have prevented the Zionist
movement from providing. as yet. any
large sums for enterprises of develop.
ment or colonization. As q conse.