davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1921-04-23

or until other arrangements by mu-
tual agreement. After remaining here
a short while, Leone became home
sick and returned to France. She left
the baby with its foster parents.
MacNiehol was happy. Then Leone
wrote from France she could not live
without her baby. Reluctantly, Mac
NichOl sent his baby to France.
The parting broke his heart, Mrs.
MacNichol. said In court. Gradually
his mental alertness waned, and re-
Gently he was sent to governments
sanitarium.
MacNichol Is q member of wealthy
Connecticut family. He was assigned
to the Medical corps. Disabilities re-
sulted in his being transferred to the,
A. e. F. publication, Stars and Stripes.
The St. Charles herald., 1921-04-23

NEW YORK.-Mme. Julie Vennet
~ now is at Ellis island awaiting
admission to the United States. Her
entry is delayed pending the arrival
In New York of Henry George Deppe,
& years old. prosperous contractor
Of Palmerton, Pa. They are to be
married, and thereby hangs the story
Of strange triangle.
Mr.. Deppe's son, Arlington, was a
lieutenant in the A. e. F. While in
France he met Nine. Vennet. She was
married. After whirlwind woOing
Lieut.. Deppe gave her an engagement
ring, apparently. forgetting his wife
and three children in America. Then
Nine. jules husband sued for divorce.
Nine. Julie was willing.
After the divorce. came Lieut..
The St. Charles herald., 1921-04-23

tight shouting at the top Of my lungs
all Of the time. Ny room is right at
the head Of the stairs, so he started
down, dragging me after him.
Il didn't have the slightest idea OF
letting go and just made myself
dead weight which he had to drag.
I'm not sure whether either one of us
were on our feet going down the
stairs, but we landed on the front
porch in q heap and he got up again
and tried to get away.
by this time number of the neigh
'bors were aroused and a call for the
police was turned In, ] guess, for soon.
an officer came and took the fellow
The St. Charles herald., 1921-04-23
SAVE LIVES OF CHILDREN
Teachers Hold Up Wrecked Roof Of
School Until rs Little Ones
Escape.

Oconee. Ga.-Heroic devotion Of
three women teachers saved the lives
Of 75 school children during the lorna
de- which partly wrecked Oconee, Ga
One end OF the school building
cIumpled under the drive of the wind
and the roof saggeH down over the
heads Of the children. The teachers
held the roof up while their charges
escaped through the gap, and theB
leaped to safety themselves.
The St. Charles herald., 1921-04-23
Look for Hidden Good.

How easy 1t is to find something
good in the people who are not with
us any longer. The ciassmate who died
last month had never been one Of your
favorites, yet how many good things
you see in her now. II we could judge
the living as generously as we do the
dead, and look as eagerly for their
good points, we should be saved many
q heartache when it is too late.-Girls'
Companion.
The St. Charles herald., 1921-04-23

he tim e In
which @ b a r ] e .
KinEsley lived and
wrote was akin to
our own. The ris-
Ing of the Op-
-~~~~>A -npIrNPu
The St. Charles herald., 1921-04-23

lis Aashing seorn for Hypocrisy and his
fearless love Of justice made him
natural champion Of the oppressed.
AAlton Locke and ~Yenst" both ap-
Deared the year after the revolution.
The FIRST IN nm exposition Of the sweat
1ng system In which London low life
and working-clnss thought are pic
tured with extraordinary vfvidness and
understanding. "Yeast," written In
burning indignati0n at the condition
Of the agricultural laborer In England,
has q "depth and passion and power,
q life, an intensity, the tenth part Of
which would make the fortune OF q
novel now."
Kingsley was tireless worker for
Practical reform, but the great lesson
no tried TO convey was that "the fu-
ture welfare OF society demands new
~0tburst Of the latent forces of Christ's
religion" II was not amazing, there
fore, that he should have turned from
English settings and subjects, I'm which
he was SO pnssionntcly interested, to a
sfudy Of the nth century. The empire
at that period was enslavfng the
masses, . universal fermentation OF
human thought was IN process. The
Young Church and the Old World were
NJ grips In q death struggle. He wished
10 prove I'm q novel ef that epoch that
sCAristianity In the only really demo-
Rrntle creed,n 20 he wrote the brilliant
anA tragic sHypatia.
. The Richness Of KingsIey's persOnal-
1ay - realised N one turns from "Hy-
patias to the ineomparable ssWater Ba-
Dses,s whimsical. charming, eternally
Ae1ightful to hlg and little children.
The St. Charles herald., 1921-04-23
wanted unholx Cake.

Little Jimmy-Say, ma, can't have
another cake?
Mother-How many have you hadi
Little Jimmy-Only two round ones
with holes in them.
Mother-Well, guess that's enough.
Little Jimmy But, ma, can't have
lust one square unholy cake?
The St. Charles herald., 1921-04-23
nHI1AMMON could bear no more
Another moment and he had

Another moment and he had
= hurled down through the dense
mass Of spectators, clearing rank aft
er rank Of seats by the sheer strength
cf madness, leaped the balustrade into
the orchestra below, and rushed across
NE space to the foot Of the platform.
~Pelagia! Sister! My sister! Have
mercy on me! on yourself Will hide
you! save you! and we win Zee to-
nefher ont Of this internal place this
world Of devilsi ! am your brother
Gomez
She looked,at him ore moment with
vide wild eyes the ruth flashed on
her
sBrotherl",
And she sprang from the platform
into his arms.
A vision Of lofty window in Ath-
ems, looking ont over fair olive yards
and gardens, and the bright roofs and
basins Of the Piraeus, and the broad
taue sea, with the purple peaks OF
Aegina beyond all-and a dark-eyed
hoy. with his arm around her neck,
pointed laughing to the twinkling
nnasts IN the far harbor, and called her
sister-the dead soul woke within her
ana with a Wild cry she recoiled from
him IN an agony Of shame, and cover
1ne her face with both her hands. sank
down among the blood-stained sands.
A yell. as Of all hell broke loose
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-07
Disarmament

The plans for the Conference on
the Limitation of Armaments, which
started out to be a Conference on
Disarmament, will have hard sled
ding. Russia is not to be recognized
but according to official statements
all the nations represented at the
Conference (Which incidentally in
cludes most of the wealthiest ma
tions of the world) are to have a
"moral responsibility" for Russia
The cynical in Washington say that
Russia doubts whether most of these
countries are capable of fulfilling a
moral responsibility.
Then China is going to make a
lot of trouble for the Southern Gov
eminent, does not want the conser-
vative government of the North tC
be recognized and quite naturally in
view of the unchallenged control of
investing bankers over the nations
to be represented at the Conference
and the radical nature of the South
China Government, those response
BILE for the conference have decided
that both the North and the South
of China must be represented. This
will make some lively discussions.
The selection of Secretary Hughes
Elihu Root, Senator Lodge and Sen
ator Underwood to represent oul
government at the conference is not
enthusiastically received at Wash
ington. 1t is known that all fom
of these gentlemen have devoted q
large part of their lives to serving
the predatory financial interests, and
not one of them has a human view
point as to the rights of producers
of wealth. but are too closely iden-
titled with the system of interna-
tional exploitation and financial i'm
perialism which inevitably produce
wars. Secretary Hughes has pub
lished the subjects to be considered
at this conference, and the list OF
moot questions involving internal
trade rivalry and land and conces-
sion grabbing does not increase con
fidence in the success the conference
will have in securing agreement upon
limitation of ornaments. The fight
for publicity in proceedings led by
Senators Borah Republican, anC
Harrison (Democrat) continues un-
abated.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-07

demonstration may be made by all
trades in your locality on the day
designated.
international Presidents and
Special Deputies will also arrange
to assist the local in the movement
in whose district they happen to be
on Armistice Day by offering their
services as speakers at the mass
meeting of the district"
C. L. Rosemund, President of the
International Federation of Techni-
cal ngineers, Architects and Drafts
mems Unions, assures President
Gompers of the cooperation of that
Federation.
The Illinois State Federation of
Labor, according to Secretary Treas
urer Victor A. Olander. has informed
all organizations in that state of
the intention of the Illinois Fedora
ton headquarters to assist in every
way possible"
Grand Secretary Treasurer 7. A.
Austin of the Brotherhood of Rail
road Signalmen and International
President Timothy Healy of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Firemen
and Oilers have communicated to
President Gompers their enthusiast
tic support.
William P. Clark, president of the
American Flint Glass Workers
Union, reports to President Comp
ers that a special circular will be
issued to their membership urging
their participation and cooperation
James Wilson, General President
of the Pattern Makers League of
North America, has pledged the CO.
operation of that organization.
Harry M. Fox, president of the
Wyoming State Federation of Labor
reports the organization in that
state as being in enthusiastic CO.
operation ito the end that we may
make this occasion a great national
demonstration against future wars
of aggression"
John A. Vol, President of the
Glass Bottle Blowers Association,
and Edward j. Gainor, president of
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-07

the National Association of Letter
Carriers, have pledged their sup
port.
1t was announced at American
Federation of Labor headquarters
that preliminary plans for the as
sembling of the Disarmament Advis-
DRY Committee will probably be
made during the coming week. 1t
was said that responses to President
Gompers' Invitation to serve on this
committee were coming in rapidly
and that fully two-thirds of those
invited to serve have responded. The
nature of the replies thus far re-
ceived indicates the formation of an
energetic advisory body which it is
hoped viii be able to render ma
terial service in promoting the cause
for which the International Confer
ence has been summoned to meet
in Washington
1t was indicated that the plans
being made contemplate merely the
assembling of the Committee mas
much as the Committee itself after
it has come together must deter
mine its own work.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-07
In Ireland

Official Washington is watching
developments in Ireland with great
interest. 1t is perhaps not generally
known that Frank P. Walsh. the
astute labor attorney, is over in
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-07
The Big Packers

Some of the big packers are en-
deavoring to get the Attorney Gen
eral of the United States to termin-
ate the consent decree entered by
the Courts between Attorney Cen
eral Palmer and the Packers about
two years ago, except as it applies
to the stockyards. The purpose is
to enable the packers to continue
their monopolization of the food sup
ply of the country, in which they
were so rudely interrupted by the
thorough going investigation of the
Federal Trade Commission. The
Peoples Reconstruction League have
written the Attorney-General, urg-
ing him not to make any modifica-
ton of the decree which would in
terfere with the rights of the Am
erican people-both, producers of
livestock and consumers of livestock
products.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-07

The Joint Agricultural Enquiry
Commission has ended it's public
hearings, and is Analysing the tes-
timony presented and conducting in
dependent Investigations. AS was
to have been expected, the Com
mission did not go to the heart of
the land question, the credit ques-
ton or the railroad question in
it's Investigations and it could not do
so without more expert help than
was available to it. 1t has not made
final report and probably will not
until some time in October, but the
preliminary publicity statements of
Chairman Anderson are very unfor
tunate, as far as the farmers credit
situation is concerned, for he sug-
gests that farmers obligations be
converted into short-time notes and
debentures which of course would
result in keeping farmers under the
control of the big investment bank
ers. A much more thorough-going
program than that is essential to
secure any relief for the farmers
short-time credit situation. Mr.. An
derson in a public statement also
asserted that "49 cents out of every
dollar the consumer pays for goods
represents the cost of service"
Representative of some of the
Farm Organizations having head
quarters in Washington are confer
ring regarding tariff rates on agri-
cultural products. They have Sc
lected DR.. T. C. Atkeson, represent
ing the National Grange at Wash
ington, to be their spokesman be-
fore the Committees of Congress
considering this measure. Benia-
min C. Marsh, Managing Director of
the Farmers National Council, will
appear on behalf of the Farmers
National Council on the Tariff issue
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-07
Fake Unemployment Conference

The President has announced the
personnel of his Conference on I'M
employment which does not include
a single farmer, although farmers
employ quite a few people. Wash
ington does not think much harm
will come of this conference, but
does not expect very much imme-
date relief.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-07

Ireland as confidential advisor to De
Valera. He is evidently giving some
good advice which is being followed.
Lloyd-George has met his equals in
both De Valera and Frank p. Walsh
and LlOyd-George is a very clever
politician. Washington is deeply
concerned over Mr.. Llyod- Georges
severe sickness.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-07
Rural Credit

Two Bills on Rural Credit have
been introduced. one by Senator
Fletcher to facilitate the sale of
Farm Loan Banks Bonds, and the
other by Senator Kenyon and Con-
grcssman McFadden, who is Chair
man of the House Committee on
Banking and Currency, to create a
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-10-07

Smoke CHALLENGE 1Oe Cigar.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09

nine days to navigate the road to San Diego.
 For a time after he reached the tent city. he said, the jinx disap- peared and was seen no more, but on Monday night, August 29, 1t became active again While he was drfVins with his wife and daughter from San Diego to Coronado, two lnto1i- cated men driving another car col lided head-on with his car. throWlns it over a four-foot embanlSmeni- Ills wife and daughter, MT. Shepherd said. were pinned beneath the gar and narrowly escaped death. Mrs. Shepherd sustained a severe dlsloca- ton of the bones of her right arm al the elbow, but MT. Shephera anu iis daughter received only minor cuts and bruises. His car was afso damaged.
 The other car, following the col lision. did not stop but drove raplaly away, MT. Shepherd said Passing motorists assisted him in freeing ms wife and daughter and took both to the hospital where Mrs. Shepheru $ arm was placed in a plaster cast. Mrs. Shepherd returned to PhoehiA bv train. She will wear the cast on her arm for several weeks.
 "F'rom now ort" MT. Shepheru saiu' q will have no mercy or sympathy for the automobile driver who orlVes away without stopping after an acci- dent, which offense in this state IS felony,
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09
WATER SUPPLY USED . FUR MANY PURPOSES

If everybody in the semi arid re- zion or in any region depending who'll Iy or in part upon irrigation, made as thorough a use of water as IS done st the state industrial schooi there would be no such thing as wa ter shortage. A letter received at the office of the governor from the su- perintendent, J. L. Larson, shows how the water problem is solved there.
 The water, a small stream, IS brought by pipes from away up Tn the Graham mountains, that is, the water for irrigation. It is discharged from the pipe line into a swimming pool and that discharge over a tur- bine provides, enough power to run the electric lamps of the school and also two ironing machines. It is not enough, however, to furnish power for the heay fer machinery, which is kept in motion by power from other sources.
 But that is not all the water does. It is diverted from the swimming pool for the irrigation of the gar dens and trees of the school grounds. And when it has performed that of flee it is assumed that it has accom- : piished it's full stint and then they let it go.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09
?. J. H. $. FRESHMEN IO ATTEND MEETING TOMORROW MORNING

rinal preparations for receiving the hundreds of students at the Phoe- nix union high school will be made at a special meeting of all members of the faculty at the auditorium at 10 O'Clock this morning.
 For beginning freshmen high school opens tomorrow morning. when they must attend mass meeting in the auditorium. There they will receive initial instructions and their daily programs and later will be shown to their class rooms. They then will be excused until Tuesday morning. when they will report to their classes.
 Beginning freshmen are requested to remain away from the school premises all day Monday" Principal n. F. Jantzen said yesterday
 All second semester freshmen, all sophomores. juniors and seniors are requested to be at the high school auditorium at g o'clock Monday morning and return for regular class work Tuesday morning. Students en- tering the junior college are requested to make their initial appearance at the high school at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning
 In issuing instructions concerning the junior college Professor Jantzen called attention to resolution passed by the board of education sew ,cral years ago which placed a ban on all hazing. This ruling conforms with the restrictions in force at the University of Arizona.
 To clear up some confusion on, the part of a few taxpayers who failed to fully understand how the school budget for the ensuing year was cut S50.000 while the school continued to employ the same number of teachers Professor Jantzen gave out the fol- lowing explanation:
 The saving mentioned in a prev ious announcement carried by the Arizona Republican was really made because the school was not required to build any student cottages this year. nor do any repair work in the old buildings. change lavatories nor do other work generally necessary to receive the ever increasing number oi students If the number of teachers employed by the school last term had not been willing to assume additional classes the saving effected in the above manner necessarily would have been diverted to fund for adding al least ten new teachers to the staff.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09

ebrations at theaters and motion pie ture houses: fireworks in and around the city on the 18th and also the great centennial lottery with 500,- 900 pesos. the first prize, its proceeds to go to the benefit of the invalid soldiers institution.
 There will be the opening of the first international congress of stu dents and the inauguration of the Mexico and Toluca road on the sev- enteenth. On the eighteenth will take place a great civic parade of indus try and commerce, a floral contest, allegorical floats and great floral combat; also a banquet to the pres ident and centennial guests by the city bankers
 The inauguration of the popular art exposition and a special opere will be on the night of the r:-ot~enth and the inaugu-=s.oi. uI a children's pIaysruurIo donated by the American colony on the twenty second.
 There will be a great celebration of Mexican night at Chapultapec park with a typical display on the night of the 18th. On the 27th there will be tribute to insurgent sol
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09
Great Celebration Planned For
 Mexico Independence Centennial

also free distribution of full equip ment for 10000 poor people of the city and opening of eight public din- ing rooms; the inauguration of the educational exposition and babies week on the eleventh; a galas func- ton at the Teatro Ardeu by the city council on the twelfth.
 There will be most interesting trip to San Juan Teotihuacan citia- del, the latest great archaeological findings on the fourteenth, also the inauguration of the juridic congress at Teatro Ardeu and the oath to the flag by the school children of the fed eral district to be taken by the r-5s- ident and also :ssle rraoIuIunal inde- pendence cali on the fifteenth.
 Homage to. the independence he- roes will be rendered by the presi- dent and his cabinet at their altar in the cathedral, characteristic eel
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09

There will be a great celebration of the centennial of Mexican inde- pendence at the City of Mexico, the program of which has been outlined in a telegram from Senor Tellez, the Mexican representative at Washing ton. to Mexican Consul Ricardo Ga you in this city. Senor Tellex wires that the full program has been mail ed Senor Gayou.
 The outstanding features of the celebration as mentioned in the tel egram are: Since the first day of this month, Mexico has inaugurated the centennial celebration of the consummation of it's independence. Special notice is to be taken of the numerous items which cover the en- tire month of he reception to be given by the secretary of state to the delegations of foreign countries and diplomatic corps on the tenth;
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09

authorized the supervisors to issue and sell the bonds, and validates the bonds as to any defect or invaiidity in calling and holding the election. In the past few weeks, the super visors said, they have had several calls from firms to pass upon the election for the bonds to ascertain if they were valid. Prices quoted for the work were about $12.000.
 In offering the bonds for sale now, the supervisors said, the bids received will not include the expense of pass ing on the ponds to determine the validity of the election. When issued. the supervisors said, legal advice will be sought by the buyers to determine the validity of the bends. but the act of the 1egisle Sure will make this work a minor affair.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09
NEWLY ACT VAL|DATES SECOND
 ROAD BOND ISSUE

George D. Christy, deputy county at torney. of an act in the session laws, passed by the last legislature, val idating the s4,500,000 issue of county road bonds, the supervisors estimate that the county has been saved an expense of approximately SIP ,000. The act. senate bill 160, through some error was not indexed in the session laws and thus escaped theirs atten- ton, the supervisors said.
 The bill, the supervisors said, val idates the bonds as to the calling of and the holding of the election which
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09
LINK FOLLOWED HIM ID COAST, BUT LEFT
 AFTER AUTO CRASH

R. E. L. Shepherd. county attorney, is looking for the man who put the jinx on him before he left Phoenix early in August for a months vaca- tion at Coronado Tent City, near san Diego According to MT Shep- herd. who returned to Phoenix early yesterday morning overland by way of Parker. the jinx manifested itself shortly after he left Phoenix with his wife and daughter to drive to San Diego by way of Yuma.
 MT. Shepherd said the first thing the jinx did was to break a spring on his car, then it got him stalled in the mud several miles from the near est town, then it sold him some di- luted gasoline in addition to break ing another spring and causing sev- eral b1owouts. With the aid of the jinx, Mir. Shepherd said, it took him