davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

Seven thousand five hundred words is the average number spoken by a public speaker in an hour.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

ing. The funeral sermon was given by the Rev. Robert Booth Smith. D. D., of the Immanuel Presbyterian church of Los Angeles, a brother Of the victim of tine tragedy who made a courageous address, and the prayer was made by the chaplain of the Ma sonic lodge.
 Practically every member of the Maricopa County Bar association was present at the services. The courts of the county were closed from 2 to o'clock yesterday afternoon Many members of the American legion were present and members of the Baraca class of the Presbyterian church, of which MT. Smith was a member. act ed as pallbearers. Many beautiful floral pieces and flowers were spread about the coffin.
 Mir. Smith was the junior member of the law firm of Cox and Smith, and has lived in Phoenix since May, 1919. J. J. Cox, the senior member of the firm who was seriously in jured in the accident. was reported improving in report from St Jo- seph's hospital last night
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

A. total of 42,495.591 feet of lum- ber moved through the Panama canal to Atlantic coast Cities during 1920
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
is story full of neverending interest Every chapter of the story will hold your attention.

him, but Marcia ordered him to put the child in an institution, as she needed money he would have to spend on the boy. Murfel helped John to find a home for the orphan with a mother who had just lost her own child, and John paid for his support.
 How fate untangled the threads of John Aldrieh's life and enabled him to find happiness and success in his profession completes story that never flags in interest.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

The water in which you boiled the potatoes will clean your flat silver nicely.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
COOKING LESSONS

COOKING LESSONS The Right Way to Bake Bread Bread, made at home, always touches the spot. The luck you have in your oven depends on the pains you take.
 The next time you bake read the following recipe and all the fnstruc tions. Be sure all ingredients are at hand and measure accurately and mix thoroughly.
 Recipe potato.
 IF cups boiling water.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
CHEESE SAUCE
POTATO WAFER

Cheese sauce is a delicious addi- ton to cauliflower.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

HARDING'S LETTER This is Warren Harding Miller of Brooklyn, and his mother. When President Harding heard about the naming of the child in his honor, he wrote the baby letter passing the honor back to the Miller family. The president told the child to grow up to be man worthy of his father, Lieut.. Harry Miller of the U. $. marines.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

Cleveland is the largest city in the world using natural gas
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

Although blind, a Canadian soldier 3 passed the civil service exahination for employment as shorthand clerk.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

Laudanum is preparation oi opium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-26

Work on the Suez Canal began April 25. 1859. and it was opened to traffic November 21, 1869.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-26
If You Need a Medicine
 You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products hat are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason Is plain -the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to medi cine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative, value almost sells itself. as like an endless chain sys- tenn the remedy is recommended by many of my customers testify. No those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it.
 "A prominent druggist says: "Take for example, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, q preparation I havesold for many years and never hesitate to recommend. for in almost every case 1t shows excellent results, as other kidney remedy has so large a sale"
 According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have us1 the preparation. the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that 1t fulfills almost every wish In overcoming kidney, liver and bladder. ailments. corrects UT mary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism
 You may have sample size bot tie of this always reliable prepsra- tion by parcel post, also pamphlet telling about 1t. Address Dr. Kill mer & Co.,. Binghamtop, N. Y.. and enclose ten cents, also mention the Alaska Daily Empire, Juneau, Alas ka. tAdvertisement.-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-26

amazement among the men and satis' faction among the women In New York state the women became or ganized into the parties within a few weeks of the actual granting of sui frage.
 "Ths teuefit to the country and to womeh has, been great. We feel an assui'anees ia boise, a secu&ty in be- ing a real ;eitizen, with all the func- Itionsssof helping to create and to maintain better government as our 'eqpipdient iasthes political field 1, !ssiI New conseio usness
 r Mrs Lillian R. Sire. president of tho tssWoman's Desnocratic ts Political League, said that the biggest achieve ment of the year has been the edu- eating of women and men to- new political consciousness. 7 M
 ."The work of introducing womans s ideals into our politics affairs is necessarily slow" she said, ssbut we are making progress every day and a higher standard of conduct in polN tics and public affairs is ssbeing set up.
 "We have learnedz that most of the political leaders are not sincere with hs.s They will have to learn to take women into their confidence and consult with them more on political problems of every nature in order to get their point of view which is of value. A'
 Men Not Grateful
 We have not found them to be
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-26
MAN IS SHOT
 BY 4 WOMAN
Private Parker. of Signal Corps, Killed by Mrs.
 Rozalia Wicksell.

Private Hobson K. Parker, of the United States Signal Corps, was shot and killed on August IA by Mrs. Ro. zalia Wicksell at the Richardson roadhouse, according to advices re- ceived from Valdez on the Alameda
 The deed was done by a bullet fired from a 3S-caliber revolver. the bullet entering Parkers back and causing instant death. According to passengers on the Alameda the woman claimed she had been crifii inally assaulted by Parker The lat. ter was known as a gunman and lit. tie sympathy is expressed for him,
 According to the Valdez Miner. the affair Is shrouded in deep mystery, there being no witnesses to the un- fortunate affair, and the only account of the shooting being taken from the lips of the murderess. at the cor Oner's inquest
 According to her story Private Parker with Private James s. Noble and Mrs. Wicksell were together at the roadhouse that night, playing a friendly game of cards. Private Noble left the roadhouse to return to the construction camp about 20 minutes to 12. Private Parker en- tered the kitchen to wash his hands, and some few minutes later Mrs. Wlcksell appeared with a 3S-caliber revolver, with which she shot Parker in the back.
 The findings of the coroner's jury were that Hobson K. Parker met his death by a gunshot wound fired from .SS-caliber pistol in the hands of Mrs. Rozalia Wicksell. The woman was given her liberty at the insist. ence Of the prosecuting attorney, who refused to allow her to be bound over to await the action of the grand jury. The remains were taken to Fairbanks.
 Private Hobson K. Parker was born in Toiesboro, Ky, August 10,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-26

vigorously defended himself and his actions in seeking peace in lSlf
 Herr Erzberger was for many years leader of the German Center pcrty and one of the leading figures in German public life after Ger many's entrance into the world war.
 As a member of the German Arm ictice delegation he conducted nego- tiations with Marshal Foch and later headed the Majority Socialists in a movement to form a new min istry and sign the Peace Treaty. His attitude throughout the armistice negotiations aroused against him the indignation cf German military authorities and in June, 1919, 1t was repoted that his residence had been fired upon by Berlin mob. A plot caid to have been formed by members. of the officers corps at Potsdam to assassinate him was re- voaled in September following
 Son of Poor Tailor.
 Fern in Buttenhaus, September 20. 1875, Erzberger was the son of poor tailor. He became a school master, obtained a university educa ticn, studied international law and political economy, wrote several books on political and economic sub- jects and became a brilliant speaker
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-26
GERMAN OFFICIAL ONCE BEFORE '.''' MARKED FOR DEATH IS AT LAST
 MURDERED; S|GNER OF ARMIST|CE

and politician. He was elected to the Reichstag in 1903 as member of tho Center tCatholic) party, as rep rescntative of small farmers and be- ca ne one of the leaders of small liberal wing of that party. He is said Ito have been a Pan-G German dui4ng the early part of the war and to have engaged actively in spr cad ing. German propaganda. He was ae cused of .hsiying recommended the usc by Gerfnan troops of! the flame throwerl. Later he declared. Ger many's U-boat war had failed and advocated it's abandonment. Some time prior to the iarmistice he pub lished a book in which he outlined plan for League of Nations.
 Becomes High Official.
 Erzberger was elected member of the National Assembly from Wuert temberg in January, 1919, and in June became Vice-Premier and Min ister of Finance. In the latter of flee he formulated the vast income tax and capital levy plan which he declared was necessary to enable Germany to pay her indemnities to the Entente and to rehabilitate her self financially. It was claimed that bis levy on German capital would greatly reduce the huge fortunes of German war profiteers and industrial leaders. o. r
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-26

.. ateful either We are given house to-house canvassing, for which we are well-fitted, and other political drudgery to do, but so. far there has been no sharing of other political responsibilities. After we have been of service and benefit to them they try to avoid us for fear we will ex. pect them to return the favor in kind"
 Mary Garrett Hay, chairman of the New York City League of Women Voters, said that 1t was generally conceded that the presence of women at the polls has brought order and dignity. .'.lizi -,it '''3 Fl
 4rs I z Better Candidates i- Women have started movement for better candidates" she said. '"rhe public is hardly aware of this as yet but women are throughout the country holding meetings, getting records, distributing questionnaires and preaching the need for more ability and more honesty in public office. s a
 They have made a persistent ef- fort to educate the electorate through citizenship schools and courses and through the distribution of candi- dates records and opinions.
 "If American women continue as they have started, they will, in a few years, bring about some startling changes in legislation, election meth ods and political standards and they will accomplish this in a quiet and transformations fashion"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-26
B. M. B'eh1r,,e';lnlI,ds l7''s,I1I, h,,' E h Co., Inc.
Scotsman Chosen for, liiii!,i ii!!,,ii ~ il. Very Thorny Position

BELFAST Ireland, Aug. 26-s Scotsman has been chosen as head of the Educationais Department of the Ulster Government which is probably one of the most thorny appointments at Sir James Craig s disposal. as the Catholic hierarchy is keenly watching the developments in thls direction. f9
 Two Irishmen, both highly qualis fled, will organize the new Agricul- ture Department.
 Generally no timeAs being lost in naming the Executive so that those interested in Irish reconstruction will be faced with a government alraedy functioning
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-26

(Continueu rom Page One.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-26
WOMEN ARE GRATIF|ED OVER THE ..."~ F. ACHIEVEMENTS DURING THE YEAR
 OF NATIONAL EMBARRASSMENT

tCoptinued from Page One.1
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-26

1897. He served overseas with the li6th Field Signal Battalion. He enlisted at Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, October 12, 1920. Arrived at Fort Liscum November 20, 1920 Was transferred to the First Service Co.,, Signal Corps, January 19, 1921. and stationed at Hogan as lineman, anl later at Donnelly. He was assigned to duty with Construction Crew No. 2, on July 23. 1921. His home was at St. Louis, Mo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-26
ANOTHER SHIFT !|I:T
 PUT TO WORK .
 AT A.-J. MINE
More Men Added to Keep Up to Increased Tonnage Tn
 Big Milling Plant.

A third shift was put to work to. day in the Alaska Juneau mine to meet the requirements of the greater tonnage that Is being put through the mill. For some time but two shifts were used.
 The big mine and mill are now working at almost full capacity with three shifts in the mine and mill and two on the course ,crushers. But two shifts can be used at the later place to allow for repair work.
 Owing to the caving system used in the mine the number of men ac- tually used in mining is kept down to a minimum and the cost to a low figure. Tonnage being put through the mill is being increased con stantly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-26

Allah Cropley, aged woman. was found dead at Hyder recently. A coroner's inquest resulted in yer dict of natural death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-26

Five-plank waltz at A. B. Hall Saturday night -adv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-29
MILK KDRIVERSQ QUIT
IN BRO0KL AND
BRONX, BUT RETURN
Thousands Miss Breakfast
Supply Till Route Book
Dispute Is Settled.

Thousands OF people in parts OF
Brooklyn and the Bronx had to drink
their coffee black and eat their
breakfast cereals without cream to-
day because drivers at several of the
branches of the Sheffield Farms Com
pany quit their jobs for several hours.
They returned to work later.
Trouble between the distributing
companies and their drivers has been
brewing for some time. The present
working agreement ends with the end
of this month and both sides have
been seeking an advantage. the drlv-
ers asking more pay, the companies
trying to reduce the wages.
At o'clock this morning 12O driv-
ers at the Dyckman Street branch Of
the Sheffield Company refused to take
out the wagons because the company
had demanded that all the route books,
showing what the customers owe, be
turned in. At the East 1SOth Street
branch sixty drivers quit and a large
number quit in Brooklyn. Several
hours later. the company reported, all
the men had returned to work, eX-
cepting two who were arrested
charged with grand larceny. the theft
. alr 4
at $40.
The prisoners were Louis kransz-
Ter, No. 252 Fountain Avenue, BrooE-
lyn, and Abra ham Munowitz, No. 2936A
West Path Street, Coney Island, They
are alleged to have thrown the books
into the sewer at Herkimer Street and
New York Avenue. They were to be
arraigned in the Gates Avenue Court.
In Brooklyn, when the milkmen
failed to arrive at the usual hour, a
great many housewives and children
went to the nearest branch Offices
and waited In line to get their milk
and carry it home in cans or pals,
To avert the strike threatened at
the end OF the month, two commits
sioners from the United States De
partment OF Labor Cancellation.
Homer j. Brown and Charles Ben
helm. have arranged for a meeting
this afternoon between officials Of the
New York Milk Conference Board and
| leaders OF the drivers union at the
Hotel Continental. a mass meeting
| OF the drivers has been called for
Monday afternoon, and 1t was said
! that II a strike were voted It would
start Monday night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-29
OPENS INCOME TAX
SECRETS TO PUBLIC
Senate Approves Amendment for
Inspection on Request OF
Congress.

WASHINGTON, Oct, 29.-Income
tax returns made to the Treasury by
corporations and individuals would
be open to inspection at the request
OF either House OF Congress under an
amendment to the Tax Revision BIZ
adopted to-day by the Senate with
out a record vote.
Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri.
made the fight for the amendment
declaring some corporations asking
for higher tariff protection had re-
fused to furnish the Senate Finance
.'Smmittee Information as to their
net profits and other phases of their
business regarded by the committee
as necessary,
Under the existing law, corpora
ton and other income tax records
can be opened to inspection only upon
order of the President and under such
regulations as prescribed by the Sec
setary OF the Treasury. .....
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-29
FORCED
BY COURT TO TAKE
RIDE |NPR|SONV VAN
Catherine Radziwill Sent to
Jail on Failure to Pay
1852 Hotel Bill.

The Princess Catherine Radz will,
very much against her will. rode from
Coney Island Police Court to Ray
mond Street Jail in Brooklyn in a
prison van to-day after she had been
held by Magistrate O'Nelll in $500
bail on a charge Of obtaining $352.62
worth Of accommodations at the
Hotel Shelburne, Coney Island, and
failing TO settle her bill.
Only "A short time ago, the Princess
furnished $500 bail in West Side
Police Court Manhattan. following
her arrest on complaint of Robert $.
Mafntt, manager OF the Hotel En-
bassy Broadway and 10th street. She
owes big bill at the Embassy
Mr Mafitt said at that time that
he was convinced the woman, who is
almost sixty years old, was really
Princess Catherine Radziwll She
was booked in the police court rec
ords as Catherine Dunvin and de
scribed herself as n journalist,
She was represented in Coney Island
Police Court by Mark Elsner. dean
OF the jefferson Market Police Court
bar, who tried in vain TO persuade
Magistrate O'Neill to allow her 10
remain in the police court until a
bondsnan should arrive from Man
haitian The Magistrate signed a
commitment to jail and Thomas
Healy, driver OF the prison van,
stepped forward and put his hand
on the arm Of the Princess.
The Princess drew away from him
with a gesture OF contempt
Il can walk without your help"
she said. 1T is an outrage to compel
a woman OF my position TO ride in
such a vehicle
She refused Healy's assistance
again when he ventured to help her
up the steep steps into the Black
Maria.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-29
FIREMEN'S SILENT
WORK PUTS OUT
HOSPITAL BLAZE
GongS Stilled and Patients at St.
Marks Did Not Know There
Was a Fire.

superintendent Lohr Of st. Marks
Hospital, at Second Avenue and 11th
Street. was told at 10 o'clock to-day
that tail chimney on the ffty-year-
old rebuilt dwelling In which the in
stitution is housed was on fire,
Mr.. Lohr called all the eighteen
nurses and sent three of them into
zach ward. There were $50 bed pa
tients in the hospital. Then he. tele-
phoned an alarm to the Fire and
Police Departments.
Without the clang Of bell, the toot
OF a whistle or the whine of a siren
Engine No. 8 and Truck No. 8 rolled
up on the l1th Street side OF the build
ing and quietly went to work. The
police quickly cleared the streets for a
block in each direction, so that TO
shout OF a spectator should frighton
the patients.
BY II o'clock the fire, which was
stubborn, had been put out by tearing
down most of the chimney. brick by
brick. The firemen went away with
out a patient learning that there had
been IRE in the buildin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-29
READY FOR RIOTS
At HEARING ON
RADICALS PLEA
Spectators at SaccO and Van
zetti Hearing Searched
for Weapons.
COURT HOUSE A FORT
Surrounded and Filled With
Armed Guards, Police,
State ConStabulary.

DEDHAM. Mass, Oct. 29.-State
Constabulary officers. Deputy Sher-
ifs and local police. reinforced by a
large squad of police from Boston,
stood guard about the Norfolk
County Court to-day to prevent any
demonstration in connection with the
hearing of arguments on a motion
for a new trial for Nicola Sacco and
Bartolomeo Vanzetti. convicted MUIR
derers and radicals.
Nearly a score os State Constabu-
larry officers arrived at the Count
House from their camp at Framing
ham early to-day. They were heav-
lily armed. Deputy Sherffs and local
police were already on guard and
shortly after 10 o'clock squad Of
police, armed with riot guns, arrived
from Boston Police Headquarters and
were stationed around the building
I'VE are ready for any emergency"
Sheriff Samuel H. Capen said.
The hearing was to have been held
IN boston, Dut pans were cnanBeu
to-day to hold it here because Sacco
and Vanzetti wished TO be present
while the motion was being argued.
The prisoners were brought from
the Jail several blocks away a few
minutes after 10 o'clock. They were
manacled to two deputy sheriffs and
were surrounded by guards. Both
men seemed cheerful and smiled and
bowed to friends. Just before the
hearing began additional guards took
up their positions and every one en-
tering the court was searched for
weapons.
Judge Webster Thayer who pre-
sided at the trial of the men, heard
the arguments for a new trial. Fred
II. Moore, noted Western criminal
lawyer, represented Sacco, and Jere-
miah j. .McNarney made the argu-
ments for Vanzetti. Only a few spec
tators were in the court when the
hearing began.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-29
EXTRA GUARDS
PUT ON IN BOSTON
RumorS of Demonstrations Caused
Vigilance at Several Public
Buildings.

BOSTON. Oct. 2s.-Extra guards
were on duty to-day at several public
buildings. Oficials in each instance
explained that they were taking pre-
cautionary steps because OF rumors Of
possible demonstrations connected
with the Sacco- -Vanzetti case. All
but two OF the several entrances to
the Federal building were closed dur
ing the night to make 1t easier to
observe all who entered. The usual
force of four interior watchmen was
doubled. Other guards observed the
movement OF mail trucks.
At the County Court House all
available officers were on duty. An
augmented guard posted several days
ago at the state House was continued.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-29
Marshal Sees Many Officials
and Will Lay Wreath on
WaShington'S Tomb.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Presden!
Harding to-day formally welcomed
Marshal Foch to the United States
The leader OF the Allied armies in the
final and victorious phase of TIN
struggle against the forces of the
Central Powers began a busy day In
the Nations capital with a call at
the White House. Attended by a
squadron OF cavalry and accompan-
led by Ambassador Jusserand. the
Marshal arrived at 10 o'clock. Crowds
gathered along the driveway gave
him a vociferous greeting.
The President, attended by his mil
itary and naval aides, received tho
.Iarshal in the Blue Room They
conversed with each other for somu
time, Ambassador Jusserand act ng
as interpreter The President ten
dered to the Marshal a warm vel
come on behalf of the American peo
pie and told the military leader that
France occupied "A large place in the
heart of the people OF the United
States.
Leaving the White House Marsha.
Foch called on Vice President Cool
idge, who greeted the distinguishel !
visitor as THE man who saved both
France and America" The Vice Pres
idcnt received the Marshal, his aides
and party in the Vice Presidents room
off the Senate Chamber.
Marshal Foch returned Mr.. Cool
idge's greeting with praise for the
American Army and its service in tho
acted as Interpreter.
Arravlng at the south entrance OF
the state Department to pay his re-
spects to Secretary Hughes. the Mar
shal found a double line Of State De-
partment employees flanking his way
through the corridors Of the big build
ing as he passed to the Secretary's
Office Handclapping and applause
greeted him.
After few minutes in Secretary
Hughes's Office the French soldier
emerged and went to Gen. PershIng's s
office. whore Secretary Wainwright
made It possible for the distinguished
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