davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-03

by % feet, ana that the fish from the
hatchery will be grown in this pond
until they are finger length before
they will be released in the streams.
Hunters and fishermen Of Boulder
county are to meet In Boulder to Or
ganise a.fish and game club and to dis
cuss protective legislation now before
the State Legislature. All Of the local
clubs in the county are to be affiliated
in this organization, though they will
retain their identity.
Notices. Nbf reductions in wages ef-
fective March have been filed by fif-
teen Colorado concerns with the State
Industrial Commission. Included In the
number are the famous Carlton group
of mines in the Cripple Greek district,
which announced a cut of so cents per
day.
Following the recovery of travellers
checks negotiable for an amount in e1-
cess of $4,000, stolen from the mails
near Sedgwick, Colo, on Christmas
day, federal authorities arrested w, e.
Clifford, Al year old, employed as a
section hand near that point, after he
asked the station agent, 1t is alleged,
IL he would be paid reward for the
recovery Of the money. Immediately
after the theft Of the mail pouches
containing the checks federal agents
and Union Pacific inspectors were dis
patched to the scene, and two Mexi-
cans were placed under arrest.
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-03

thing else. Ny main trouble was In
digestion. Nothing seemed to agree
with me. At times would have dizzy
spells and at other times my back
would ache SO bad that I could hardly
get up and down in my chair. This
is Just the condition I was in when
started to take this medicine. Il
took just six bottles to make a well
man Of me. I now have fine appes
tite, everything tastes good and my
digestion Is perfect.
my wife was also troubled with
indigestion at times and 1t relieved
her the same way. You may pub
lish my statement wherever you like
and If anyone doubts it. Just tell them
to see me-"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-03

"Tanlac has completely restored my
health and feel finer than in years" !"
was the straightforward statement
made recently by Mr.. George w.
Logan Of Peabody, Kansas. one Of
the most prominent stockholders in
the Middle West.
ut has not only made new man
Of me but I have actually gained
thirty-flve pounds in weight and feel
as well as ever did in my life. I am
telli0g all Of my friends about Tanlac.
but they can see for themselves what
it has done in my case.
"Whep began taking Tanlac I was
in an awfully rundown condition.
was away of in weight, felt weak and
nervous all. Of the time and couldn't
take any interest in my work or&ny-
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-03
Many a Pretty Face
Spoiled by Pimples

Not only are these pinples and
splotches disfiguring, but they lead
to serious skin diseases that spread
and cause the most discomforting
irritation and pain. Sometimes they
foretell Eczema, boils, blisters, scaly
eruptions and other annoyances that
burn like flames Of fire, and make
you feel that your skin is ablaze.
II you an afflicted with this
form Of skin disease do not expect
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-03
Rough on Men.

The other day an elderly colored
woman was admiring a North side
woman's children, telling her that they
were angels.
"They's nothin' but babies," she
said. "When they do anything it's
cause they don't know no better. I
loves children. but I'm mighty rough
on men,"
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-03

to be cured by lotions, ointments,
salves and other local remedies, ~
they can not possibly reach the
source Of the trouble, which Is In
the blood. Begin taking S.S.S. to-
day, and write a complete history
Of your case to our chief medical
adviser who will give you special
instructions. without charge. Wnts
at once to Medical Director. 163
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-03

Chronic kickers soon develop a
whine that won't wear OF.
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-03

From Rags to Rags.
''Mr. Baker will now oblige with .
recitation entitled 'Ragtime.'
Rags make paper.
Paper makes money.
Money makes banks.
Banks make loans.
Loans make poverty.
Poverty makes rags.-Cincinnatt
Enquirer.
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-03

w.s.ss, N.v,p.,sr usio. M, Service.
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-03

If 1t is a rare treat" 1t shows .
limited descriptive vocabulary.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
Mail Early Appeal Reduces Last Load
 Of Mail Carriers

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24---Officials of the postoffice department left their desks tonight convinced that the American people had begun to prac- tice mail early for Christmas"
 While the nearly one third million persons in the postal service stag gered under a load which appears, when viewed as statistics, to be the largest volume of Christmas mail in history, reports from several thou sand divisional and minor offices showed plainly, it was declared. that the mails had been moved smoothly and with dispatch and above all without the usual peak"
 Dr. Hubert Work. first assistant postmaster general, declared this was due to the fine cooperation of the people and the splendid efficient service of the employees"
 'Tha response to Postmaster Gen eraI Hays appeal for an early mail- ing of Christmas packages was more hearty than we could have hoped for" Dr. Work said.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
Kentucky Strike
 Riots Stop When
 Military Arrive

NEWPORT, Ky, Dec. 24.-Within a few hours after five companies of Kentucky national guardsmen arrived in Newport on the orders of Governor Morrow, and had established military rule around the Newport rolling mill, where industrial disorders have been rife for ten days, indications were that acts of lawlessness in the mill s vicinity were ended, for the present. Early in the day the guardsmen were met with hoots and jeers by men, women and children who lined the streets as the soldiers marched to the plant.
 AS the men proceeded into the mill several shots were fired from the outside but after a machine gun had been set up under orders of Major Dillian, quiet was restored and the gun placed inside the plant.
 The state troopers, disarmed the 62 plant guards inside the walls. fnven- toried all arms and ammunition and issued a statement to the public promising protection for all peace- fully inclined persons.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
Debs Is Formally
 Notified Sentence
 Will Expire Today
IRepubIIean A. P. Leased Wlrel

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 24.-Eugene V. Debs was forally notified today that his ten year sentence had been commuted to expire tomorrow and as far as could be learned received the tidings calmly, reserving any comment he might care to make un- til he is actually outside the walls of the Atlanta federal penitentiary.
 Detailed instructions as to the hour of release had not been received at the prison tonight but following ordinary procedure the socialist leader would be allowed to leave to- morrow at any time suitable to him.
 All arrangements for departure for his home in Terre Haute, Indiana, for a Christmas reunion with his wife and family have been made by Theodore Debs, brother of the pris- oner, and David Karsten, a socialist leader of New York. both of whom have been here for several days. His plans for the future are to be- made after arrival home. his friends said.
 The government will provide trans porta tion, s in cash and complete outfit of civilian clothes which MT. Debs may wear if he desires. He has his choice between dark blue or brown suit but the other garments are uniform and include felt hat
 The socialist leader has been room : ing in the hospital building most of the time since he has Seen in the prison here and does not mingle with the other inmates generally. NO out siders, either, have seen him recently, it was said by J. E. D.'che, warden.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

Christian religion. These principles and duties are now inspiring the work of those who are endeavoring to lay down a more solid basis for the main tenance of peace in the world and for the establishment of friendly rela- tions between the peoples founded on reciprocal tolerance and on a more serene discussion of their mutual interests.
 God granted to the American -peo- pie riches, strength and political greatness. The American people show that ttey can nobIv use these gifts for the welfare of the entire hu- manity. Italy follows this beneficial work with the greatest sympathy and with the most resolute decision of efficaciously collaborating in this purpose. To the strong, gentle and hospitable people of the United States I address my warmest wishes for their future and for their best and ever prosperous fortune"
 The three Chinese delegates in their message said:
 "The coming of Yuletide serves to recall to the mind of the members of the Chinese delegation the time honored custom of observing the New Year holiday in China which is characterized by the spirit of peace and good will as it obtains at the Christmas time in the western coun- try. Young and old gather together in the home of the oldest living branch of the family to celebrate the festivity very much in the same way that Christmas is celebrated in the western homes.
 Three years ago at this time the world was still witnessing the clos ing scenes of the European struggle that had disturbed the peace of tho world. But today nine powers. most of whom were participants in the conflict, are gathering here in Wash. ington to do away with the causes oi war and to lay the foundation of 2 permanent peace It is to be sin cerely hoped that, with the accom-. plishment of the conference, the ex. precision peace on earth and goot will toward men, which is partic. ularly appropriate at this festiv. time. will henceforth be the guidin5 spirit among the nations.
 'The Chinese delegation takes thi opportunity to extend its most cor. dial greetings to all participatin,
 members of the conference, to tn, other nations of the world and par ticularly to the people of the Unite. States, whose hospitality the Chimes, delegation is now enjoying with mucl qualification
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

Christmas, with the Christmas spirit in the air, the turnkey smiled and compiled. So Duke" will have his Christmas dinner in jail. as per re- quest. with about 20 other prisoners who have been bought to the conclu- sion that the municipal bastile is not such a bad place to spend the hoL- days.
 Turkey. cranberries, celery, dress ing, potatoes and so forth and ct cetera until after dessert will be served to the prisoners in the city jail today. Almost all the present inmates are "drifters," men who have been convicted of being vagrants and are many miles from any semblance of home. There was one woman in the jail yesterday, but she was re- leased in the afternoon. So the holi- day feed today will be a strictly stag affair.
 Chief of Police Brisbois expects several additional guests to the free feed before noon today. The early morning trains will probably bring in their usual quota of hobos who will l not be averse to spending few days ] in jail if they are let in on the turkey and trimmin' affair.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
tlOWERS AID THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
 AT PHOENIX BANK

Fragrance and beauty was the word tl the Phoenix National Bank yester- esy morning. when every patron and trend Of the bank was greeted. as ne entered, by Merry Christmas" rom pretty smiling girl, who at once presented him with a lovely >7rnatlon- The bank was crowded N-tn men and women when the re- porter entered. each with carnation n hand or decorating some part of sls person.
 Didn't know Phoenix had so many -arnaions.' said a Californian. sur yeying the bright display of flowers
 Thought that was California's pet sobhy"
 You're right" said smiling R. NJ. tnlaleo. who was probably respons- teie Tor the idea These flowers were shipped from California, but we certainly had a hard time getting taeFa- We wanted to give our pa> irons something to show them how much we had appreciated their pat ronsge during the past year, and yet have 1t different. Finally we hit on carnations. and then it was only a question Of getting enough to go around Are ycu from Los Angeles ?' so the Californian. You bet I am." p-idefully.
 Weif-guess I'd better whisper tEls- Los Angeles couldn't supply them Didn't have enough. And at last after wiring forty different places we go- them way out at a place called Redondo-know it? They were shipped in yesterday. And there they are.''
 There they were. too-baskets and baskets of them. being handed out one at a time to the eager Phoen-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
GOLF
 COURSE CLUBHOUSE

CHANDLER, Dec. 24.-Work has begun on the remodeling of the club house on the San Marcos golf course. When the work is completed the club house will contain a reception room with women's and mems rest rooms on each side, complete shower bath equipment and work room. Flee tric lights will be installed through out the building. As soon as the building is completed sandwiches and hot and cold drinks will be served. The new club house will be an added attraction to the course, which is one of the best in the state.
 Goes Home for Holidays
 Miss Florence A. Linderman, teach CT in the Chandler high school, left for her home at MaTfcopa Saturday to spend the holidays with her parents
 To Spend Christmas in Phoenix
 Miss Laura NJ. Syler, teacher of the third grade, will spend the Christ mas vacation with her brother in Phoenix.
 Goes to Tempe for Christmas
 Miss Ida Celays of the public schools will spend the Christmas va cation with her parents at Tempe.
 Son Here for Holidays
 Herbert smith. son of Mir. and Mrs. S. E. Smith, who live southeast of Chandler, is home for the Christmas holidays. Herbert is attending Po- mona college of Pomona, Cal.
 Recital Is Fine Affair
 The recital given Tuesday by the pupils of Miss Emily Schaefer at the Christian church was a musical sue cess from start to finish.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
K. OF |, GIVE BOXES
 TO DISABLED VETS

In connection with the Christmas giving of the American Legion but entirely distinct, Marcos de Niza council, Knights of Columbus. deliv cred yesterday more than 200 boxes of Christmas cheer to the disabled veterans of tie great war who are living in the hospitals, sanitariums and private homes of this section of the state
 The boxes contained candy, tobac- co, nuts, gum, toothpaste, combs, shaving paste, tooth brushes and various other gifts acceptable to men. The distribution of the gifts was un- der the direction of w. J. Burns, sec retary of the council. who was as- sisted by James Ryan, J. J. Johnson and Walter Thalheimer
 During the past year the local council of the Knights of Columbus has distributed to ex-service men, and especially the disabled ones. 500 pounds of candy, 15.000 cigarettes, two gross of ooth brushes and two gross of tootll paste, one gross of combs, one gross of tubes of shaving cream, 8. 900 packages of gum and 1000 packages of smoking tobacco.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
MERRY CHRISTMAS INDEED AT COUNTY
 DETENTION HOME

It's a Merry Christmas at the Mari copa County Detention home-which by the way is not a detention home at all, but a temporary home for children-and if anyone doesn't be- lieve it let him ask any of the 22 kiddies whose happiest day began Friday afternoon, to come to an end tonight.
 Christmas at the home began Fri day evening, when the Presbyterian church sent out two motor cars to bring the children to its celebration. in which five of them took part. And all the kiddies had a treat before they were sent back in the same cars. The beginners department of the Sunday school gave the home a punching bag and table and dishes.
 The merriest part of the homes Christmas was last night, however, when the big tree, given with it's trimmings by the teachers of the Garfield school, was lighted and its presents distributed. The tree had been decorated by the Trinity guild of the Episcopal church here, under the direction of Mrs. Emma T. Jack and Miss Hannah Egelston. The guild gave the children individual presents as well as bags of candy and a . magazine for each.
 Dean William Scarlett of Trinity cathedral presented the home with a Victrola and records, and the "Daugh ters of the King" gave it potted ferns. The Crusaders" club also gave indi- vidual presents, as did the Sunshine club, with a frieze for the dining room. The Queen Esther and Phoe- nix No. chapters of the Eastern Star gave an abundance of cut flow CTS, candy and nuts. Mrs. Thomas Haines spent two afternoons with the girls assisting them in arranging pie lures appropriate for the holidays and gave the home a centerpiece. The gifts to the children included every thing from dolls to rocking horses, from handkerchiefs to purses with l money in them.
 Yesterday afternoon the children visited the community tree in the Hotel Adams. This afternoon they l will have their big Christmas dinner with turkey and all the ''trimmin's, '' | two turkeys having been sent over
 by Bert Grove, superintendent of the county farm. Many individuals also gave gifts and foodstuffs to the home | So all the kiddies in the home will 1 tell you it was a right merry Christ
 mas indeed.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
Japan Refuses
 Sub Compromise
(Continued from page i,

6Contlnued from page n the present conference had been in dicated.
 It was also indicated that the American delegation would bring into the conference later a resolution con- demning in formal fashion for the five powers such use of submarines as was made by Germany during the world war.
 Before the British proposal was shelyed, which was done tacitly and without comment or formal action. Arthur J. Balfour made a final plea for the British case against under water craft. At the same time he placed formally on the records of the conference a concise statement of British views on this point and urged that a world conference be called later again to take up the question.
 To induce agreement, the American delegation again offered as in the capital ship proposal to make the greatest sacrifice in tonnage. Ameri- can figures show present submarine strength of 95,0O0 tons for the United States and S2,000 tons for Great Bri- tain. Under the compromise plan the United States thus would scrap 35,000 tons and the British 22.000. The effect of the American British agreement today. had it been ratified by the other three powers. would have been a net reduction of nearly 60.00( tons in the worlds submarine ton mage.
 U. s. Compromise Plan The American compromise plan | appeared to have been aimed at meet 1 ing half way the desires of eacf | power in submarine tonnage imita- | tion. It was an attempt to solve the | controversy that had arisen in the l naval committee with Great Britain | and France in direct opposition ir i their views as to the importance o1 | submarines in warfare.
 The British desire to reduce sub
 marine tonnage would have been met 1 in a large degree on the one hand 1 under the American plan, while or | the other. the French desire to in | crease submarine tonnage and the | French submarine ratio as compared 1 to Great Britain and America, also
 would have been met in approxi- mately the same degree. | Action of Japan in refusing tc l swerve from the line of the five | three" ratio injected a wholly new element into the controversy and | that and ultimate French decision or | the compromise proposal constitute
 the point of departure for the re
 sumption of negotiations on Tues | day.
 Under the American compromis, | plan, the submarine ratio would be 1 in round figures, Great Britain six i United States six: France four
 Japan three, and Italy two. Th' | Italian proposal for parity witt France at 31,5O0 tons would chang
 this to approximately a 6-6-3-3-; distribution, while if the Japanes,
 built up from their present strengtl
 to 54,000 tons as they suggest the! would have almost an equality witt the reduced American and Britisl submarine flotlllas.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

from the jail to the court house under heavy guard and both state and city police were stationed about the build ing. Only a few persons listened to the proceedings in the court room.
 In his findings on the original mo- tion for a new trial, Judge Thayer reviewed at length the evidence and the alleged circumstances surround ing the fatal shooting of Frederick A. Parmenter, the paymaster, and Allesandro Berardellf, the guard. He said it would be necessary for him to find that the jury either mistook or abused their trust before he would be Justified in setting aside their ver- dict.
 This cannot find for two rea- sons," he said. First. because there were volumes of testimony intro- duced by both sides upon every inn portant issue raised at the trial which was vigorously contested and scrupulously argued by counsel on each side; and second, because there was no evidence produced at the hearing upon the motions for new trials that even tended in the least degree to prove that tho jury abused their trust"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
CHRISTMAS FINDS
 TTS WAY INTO THE
 PHOENIX CITY JAIL

"All right Duke your times up. If you have any stuff, get 1t at the desk.'
 It was the turnkey at the city jail speaking to one of the prisoners yes terday afternoon. But Duke" didn't seem ready to leave.
 Just a minute. boss" he urged. "Somebody whispered to me that tur- key and trimmin's is on the bill of fare here Christmas. Is that right?"
 Some one told you right"
 'tThen you can just give that key another turn and let me wait till din- ner time tomorrow
 And because it was the day before
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
Premier Briand
 Sends Christmas
 Message To U. S
LRepubIiean A. p. Leased WIreJ

PARIS, Dec. 24.-Premier Briand today issued the following Christmas greeting to the American people:
 Tt is a pleasure for me to send at Christmas my best wishes to the great American nation. In particular express through the Associated Press, my most ardent hopes for the realization of the American ideals for peace. France, who has suffered so much from the war, will always work to maintain peace in the world. She thinks. as the American people will understand. that her own secur- ity is an essential condition for that peace.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

icians.
 More than 250o in the lot. Wonder if they'll hold out till noon," mur- mured Mir. Philleo, a little anxiously.
 They did noti Along about 11:30 o'clock the last carnation went. But the bank hao been foresighted. and already had supply of lilies and oth- CT flowers sent over, so that late corners were not disappointed.
 To see men and women alike walk ing along the streets holding red, white and pink carnations to their noses, one would get the idea that people sort of liked flowers, and that the custome of giving them away might be cultivated to advantage.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
NeD SiIUer Dollars
 Ready December 30

CHICAGO. Dec. 24.- New silver dollars, marking the first change in design in 25 years, will not bear a broken sword, Director of the Mint Baker said today in announcing cir culation of the new coins would start about December 30.
 A design showing an eagle instead of an eagle clutching a broken sword had been accepted. officials said, in carrying out the idea of the advent of a new era of peace as inaugurated by the armament conference.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
Sar, Francisco Pies Loaded With Kick
 For Christmas Sale
Republican 4. p. Leased Wlre1

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 24. = Christmas pies in San Francisco this year will contain liquor. local pie bakers having ayailed themselves of the permission under the law to pep their pies" with brandy from the gov ernment storehouses.
 More than 2,500 gallons of brandy were withdrawn the first three days of this week, Tom Brown, assistant prohibition director announced.
 Under the law, pie makers were allowed 100 gallons and with one ex- ception every baker took the limit.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
Prominent Educator
 Dies At Boston Home
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

BOSTON. Dec. 24.-Samuel Silas Curry, founder and president of the Boston School Of Oratory and a for mer instructor in oratory at Harvard and at Yale. died at his home here today. He was the author of many books on the subjects of elocution and oratory and for many years edited Expression" a quarterly re- view.
 Dr. Curry was 75 years old. He was born in Chatata, Tenn.