davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-07

Carlos Herrera became provisional
president of Guatemala after the
revolution in April, 1920. in which
the government OF Estrada Cabrera
was overthrow. Herrera's govern
ment was recognized by France and
the United States three months later
and in September of the same year
he was regularly elected as president
for the term of six years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-07

A complaint in regard to the
dropping of railroad crossing gates
without warning was received by
Desk Lieutenant Andrew Jensen
yesterday. Chris Rasmussen, of
489 Cornell street, said that he
drove his machine across the WASH
ington street crossing of the Cen
trail railroad yesterday, the gate
tender lowered the gates and broke
the windshield of his car. No M
was hurt.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-23
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
A PROCLAMATION
DESIGNATING THURSDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1921
o ha nix sut ing Dau

with the oldest American customs and obedien
autumn to publicly express
gratitude Almighty God for His watchu
continued blessings
the have allowed minds to
dwell conditions calculated to disturb our peace and times to
that have small be thankful at this time As
Situated Compared with the CT
been
world wide agnaon business have expert
enced less inconvenience and distress than country
than
little band Pilgrims facing the New End
Republic which they founded and in
under circumstances acknowledge the
%e who enjoy the full Countless of
ton thank the Giver of all good
thankfulnes taken the
through mutual understanding the men
Pr the m @ % m % 5 a @
Psndd 1 $ P g m % @ me es @ rd not
year we have been spared calamity
@ h aee @ @
proved as serious factor in the existence OF o%T @
indicate gradual well under
with
S definite and
kindred blessings whether they be material social
mighty God who shapes nations
watches over the is most fns therefore that Te as
ic private
with the President
THANKSGIVING DAY would especially recommend that on the
places public
ness tender
let both nation individuals
charity all and malice toward
WITNESS WHEREOF. set aud
the Seal the state arizona to affixed Done at
ATTEST ERNEsr r HAIL seeretaT of State
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-23
WALKER AGREES TO SURRENDER
PROPERTY TO COUNTY; SENTENCE
DELAYED UNTIL DEEDS SIGNED

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Nov. p. =
Due to his inability to execute deeds
for the surrender of his property TO
the County of C0chise. following
agreement between himself, his coun-
sci, county attorney and the court,
until his wife's signature can be OBJ
tanned, the sentence of w. p. Walker,
which was scheduled for today, has
been postponed until the documents
return here.
Several days ago COun-y Attorney
J. F. Ross and Judge A, c. Lockwood
agreed that owing to the fact that the
defendant had purchased his home
here and automobile out of county
money embeZzled from the treasury,
to which he pleaded guilty several
weeks ago, that if he would deed the
property to J. B. Hart, chairman OF
the board of supervisors, as trustee
for the sale of the properly, lie mat
ter would have some bearing on leni-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-23
BETROTHAL OF PRINCESS MARY,
OF ENGLAND, is ANNOUNCED BY
KING AND QUEEN LAST EVENING

LONDON, Nov. 22.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press THE betrothal of Prin-
cess Mary, only daughter of King
George and Queen Mary. to Viscount
Lascelles, was announced this even
ing.
King George, at a council meeting
in Buckingham Palace today. had pre-
viously announced that he had given
his consent to the marriage.
The engagement of Princess Mary
is another break in royal tradition
which is likely to be extremely popu-
lar.
Princess Mary is only little less
0ndeared to the hearts of the people
than her brother. the Prince of Wales
In recent years, she has entered into
the spirit of public life, attending pub
lie functions and interesting herself
in charitable work. Today. she was
engaged in opening nurses home
and inspecting band OF girl guides
at Brighton. She received a glowing
ovation.
The princess is nurse, having UNI
dergone hospital training. She is
musical, and an expert needlewoman.
The viscount four years ago inner
tied an immense fortune. reputedly
more than 100000 pounds, from a
kinsman. Lord Clanricarde.
No ARRANGEMENTS for the wedding
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-23

ency in pronouncing sentence by the
court. Today following conference
with his attorneys, j. T. Kingsbury,
of Tombstone and Alex hurry, OF
Bisbee, Walker agreed to do this but
being community property he must
first obtain the signature of his wife,
who is now in California. The deed
will be sent out tomorrow and should
return here by next week, following
which sentence will be pronounced.
Walker Agrees to Plan
When Walker appeared in open
court this afternoon he was asked by
Judge Lockwood whether or not he
would agree to what his attorneys
had communicated in chambers and
he repned that he, would.
Following disposal of the matter
Judge Lockwood stated to a represen-
tative of the press that he consIuereo
the fact that inasmuch as Walker had
spent practically all of the $4,000
embezzled and only his property here
could be accounted for. it would help
TO at least pay expenses of the trial
by the defendant turning over the
property to the county. Both County
Attorney Ross and himself, the court
stated. had agreed that If Walker
would do this. which is not compul-
sorry, thar it would be considered in
the court passing sentence, although
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-23
FOUR ARRESTED
RESULT Of RAID
Two Charged with Destroying
Hides and Others Accused
Of Buying Stolen Meat

j. j. and Pat Harrington, brothers.
are in the branch county jail charg-
ed with running still and burning
hides, and John Aires of the City
Bakery and Charles Hill of Tintown,
are out on a bond on a charge of pur-
chasing alleged stolen meat from the
Harrington brothers, as a result OF
a raid yesterday made by Deputy
Sheriff Gipson, Cattle Inspector Joe
BOYLE and Constable Walter Shep-
pard
According 20 the officers, they had
suspected that everything was not as
j. should be at the Harrington ranch
in the Pete Moore canyon on the
south side of the Mule mountains,
about Is miles from Bisbee, and, ac-
cordingly went out there yesterday.
The officers claim to have found an
eight-gallon still in operation, about
a half gallon of corn juice and three
barrels of mash. Upon further search
they found evidence of number of
hides being burned they allege, and
a quantity of fresh meat for which
the Harrington boys could not pro-
duce any hides.
The two brothers, with the still and
part of the mash, were brought to
the city and the men placed in the
county Jail.
After the Harrington brothers were
placed in jail, warrants were sworn
out for the arrest of Aires and Hill.
1t is charged by the officers that they
had been purchasing meat from the
Harrington brothers, knowing that it
had been stolen. They were taken
before Judge Craig and released on
$500 bond.
The Harrington brothers have been
| residents of the district ~ Il mum
Der of years and worked in local
mines the majority of that time
They will be given preliminary
examination within the next few
! days.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-23
Browns Team No.

Blair's team won by SO pins.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-23

q minimum was agreed upon between
all parties when he entered plea OF
guilty.
Before the Walker case was touch
ed upon, four other prisoners were
arraigned and sentenced, one plead
ing not guilty.
Mexicans Plead Guilty
Bias Altimorino and Ramon Bales
teros pleaded guilty to burglary when
they stole a saddle from the Bunker
Hill barn last week, and were eacn
sentenced to serve not more than
three years in the state penitentiary
Ramon Lopez and Jesus Duarte. re-
ceived IA to Is months when they
pleaded guilty to butchering a steer
in the Sulphur Springs Valley. They
asked for leniency, but following in
vestigation the court imposed the
minimum sentence on recommends
ton of County Attorney Ross.
w W. GunneOylds, arrested here
by Sheriff ]. +. Hood, last week, with
five gallons of mescal in his posses
sion, received 30 months and fine
OF $25 for transporting liquor. The
court at first imposed a sentence OF
two years. the maximum for sec
ond offense, but on second Thought
reduced it to 20 months due to the
fact that GunneOylds pleaded guilty.
Juan Gonzales, arrested with him,
pleaded not guilty and will be given a
trial.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-23
STANDINGS NOT CHANGED

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 22.-Lo-
cal bOwlers were -on the afternoon
shift today of the Middle West Bowl
ing Associations tournament and
scores were not high enough to dis
turb the standings of the upper ten
in the singles and doubles
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-23
BRINGS IN TURKEYS

Lee Jovanovich, Sulphur Spring
Valley rancher, and also interested
in the Miners Meat Market, last eve
ming brought in some of the finest
turkeys he has ever raised. Among
the fouls fatted for Thanksgiving and
displayed at the Miners Market are
ducks and geese as well as young
hens and fryers.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-23
CREAMERY MAN HERE

w. B. Norton is in the district
from Phoenix in the interest of the
Maricopa Creamery company.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15
CITIZENS SPEND COIN TO BOOST
 GOLD BONUS

A letter from the Fairbanks Com mercia Club received by the North western Alaska Chamber of Commerce discloses that the Fairbanks people have been right on the job" in the matter of boosting the Gold Bonus Bill. not only by the wind m7 thod we employ locally with such great sue cess. but also by digging into their pockets and putting up the real coin of the realm in substantial chunks.
 c. E. Erwin. secretary of the Fair banks club says his organization raised $500 last summer to help the bill along and is actively boosting | in every way possible.
 All of which goes to show that the FairbankSians are the real thing in live wires and for possession of real public spirit are no whit behind those Of the famous Spirit City" who are far and away the ereates. boosting bunch on this side of the continent.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15
DEPUTY JOHNSON RETURNS FROM TRIP
 TO ST MICHAEL

Deputy Marshal Eric Johnson re- turned Thursday from trip to St Michael bringing q federal prisoner nlmed Isyslc Landers. who is awaiting action by the grand jury on a charge of bursiary. Eanders is Il pr'vate iH the infantry detachmsmt stationed at It St Michael.
 Deputy Johnson reports sncoun-e.- ing a rather severe journey with much bad weather. the visi :situdes of wh;c'l included several frost bitten fingers and the loss of some skin from his nlfactory appendage. He learned en- route that q man named John Konovs was rather severely frozen sahout tha wrists, fingers and nose in the vein tty of Solomon recently but is now recovering.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15
REINDEER "MUlLIGAN" FEATURE OF SEATTLE CHAMBER OF
 COMMERCE BANQUET

''Ee:ndeer mulligln" wds includ as :, feature piand on the menu of Sc at;le Chamber of Commerce luncheon held recently. and the novelty was en'- joyed by all the members present ac- cocdins 70 d rec mt bulletin issued by that organ zation
 The bulletin says the meat was from the big shipment of reindeer brought from Nome. by the steamer '.--toriI on her Inst tiip. From the same
 ource i. is learned thHt reindeer meat is quoted in the Seattle market at 8 cents a pound Wholesale, when the whole carcass is taken. while fore quarters bring 7 cents wholesale and hind quarters 55 cents.
 The bulletin also mentions hat th, Yukon Order of Pioneers banned to hold q banquet in Seattle December l. at which the entire menu was to be m1de up of All.k, products Joe" Mathews. probably the well known Kousarolz miner. Jim Mathews. is nrlmed as chairman in charge of tho banque. committee. At the time thc bulletin was issued all the Ala ska products intended for the dinner hrd 1'1ived. These included. the bulletin says. six reindeer cstrcasses from Nome. two barrels of St Michas' ytld cranberr!es, flour from the first mill in the Tanana Valley. installed last summer to mfll Tananl SrowI wh a.. Matanuska potatoes and root va ,ot:3- hles from Sllag and Hain.s.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15
BIOLOGICAL EXPERTS
 LEAVE ON LONG TRIP

McssrS L. J. Palmer. and II. w. Johnston, representatives of the Bu- reau of Biological Survey of he iee- partmcnt of Agricultura, who are en- gagged in studying the problems of reindeer grazing and propagation With u view to assisting that growing in dustry. left Tuesday for Teller and o,hci western poin's. after spendilla: two weeks in the city following their arrival from the reindeer experiment station ut tnalakl 7et. During the trip. the TWO mon will visit the rein deer hc:'ds ut Teller, Wales. Sh.sm1- ref and other points on the west coast and will probably also proceed to kotzcbua to inspect the deer herds in that section. They expect to he gene for some weeks before returning here enroute to Unalakleet.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15
NATIVE DE=RMAM SUSTAiNS
 PAINFUL ACCIDENT

Tautull. the well known native rein- deer ownsr. is suffering with a badly swollen leg as q result of an acciden. sustained Tuesday on the trail a short distInce from Sfnrock while enroute to Teller with Supeiintendent Evans of t'la Bureau of Education Super intenIent Evans and Tautuk depnit- ed from Nome Tuesday morning on 2 ccntemr,ated trip to Teller, Wales
 Shfsnareff and other western ard northern points in company with Mcsers Palmer and Johnson. of the Bureau of Biological Survey. who left earlier the sa,ne 'day. A short dis 'H1ce beyond Cope Wool7y storm was encountered which the dogs ra
 fused to face. While attcmptinG to lead them. Taut,ik s'ipped and eel' heavily. his knse cap encounter'ng q piece of sharp ice. The blow rendered the li,rb completely useless in addi- tion to causing great pain. He was unable to wGlk and had to he carried to t-e sled by Evans. Real,z- ing that the injury was too so,fous to continue the journey Mir. Evans
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15
NOME SCHOOL CHILDREN TO AID
 EUROPEAN RELIEF FUND

Territorial school Sup srintendcno Lester D. Henderson, in telegram to ;le principal of the Nome Public School. urges hat the schools of this district get solidly behind the Euro pean relief movement, aimed at sue colang the millions of children in po- land. Eoumania. Hungary. ugo-Sla- v3a. .Czccho-Slavia and other sections of eastern Europe. who are facing starvation and will undoubtedly perish by tens of thousands if food is not spe 1dily forthcoming.
 Mir Tlenderson's message. dated at Juneau. January 10, is as follows:
 Juneau, Alaska, Jan. 10 Miss Helen Moore
 Principal of Schools, Nome
 Highly desire that schools get sol idly hehind European relief. Mrs. James keenan your district chairman she has appointed local chairman in ,,ommmntties second division Will you addrass letters all schools in d'- vision urging every possible assist unce in drive. Sueges. that each school make contributions as unit and report amount this office. Refer you to Mrs. Keenan for information.
 Signed: Henderson.
 Mrs Bockman. the principal. states that she has already begun activities 70 enlist the school children in the heneficent work along the lines sus- Sested in the tel gram.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15
CORRIGAN BRINGS
 NEWS OF INTERIOR

James C"rrisan, widely known Nougaroll miner arrived in Nome Sun day via the Hot Springs trail. He GepcltS everyone well at the Springs.
 According 50 Mir. Corrigan. there was a marked recrudcsence of wir ter industry in the kou$arok section as d result of the renewal of assess. nent work, about twenty men being employed on and around Taylor Creek unail the first of the year. All tho ass essment work in hat section was performed. he said and the extension of the assessment period was of no berefi, to anyone in that locality. On the contrary, the effect of the eN- tension will be to work q considerable hardship on some. MT. ColTigan said. as many miners, being in ignorance of the added period of time for doing the work staked ground .on the first of January.
 Henry Wells, Ben Lorraine and Mike Kennedy are mining on the main Eouelrok taking out R dump, but there are no other active mining op- erations at present. Considerable trapping is going on with varied de- grees of success. PtaImigan. MT. Cc.lisan said, are not plentiful, but .he residents arc well provided With reindeer meat fromthe local herds.
 Joe Sales is also reported in charge of the Kcllhher drcdee and Fred Nilsson is looking after the Matthews dr7dge, Three teams, are at present engaged in hauling freight for the dredges from Davidson's Landing, un- der tdeal freigh:ing conditions.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15
AIR LETTER TO NEW YORK MAYOR BRINGS
 PLEASING RESPONSE

Mayor Hylan of New York, in reply to letter forwarded to him by Mayor, Rice of Nome by the Alaska Flying Expedition. has returned the follow ing consratulatory and highly inter- esting response.
 City of New York
 Office of the Mayor
 October 25, 1920 Hon. c. F. Rice. Mayor
 City of Nome, Alaska
 Dear MaNor .Rice: .. ., Your letter dated August 25 has just reached me by mail. having been brought to this city. presume, by the interpid aifmen in whose com mendation you write and who have completed one of the most dar'nG flights on record. On behalf of the people of New York acknowledge your Areetrgs with deep apprecia- tion. It is indeed a matter of great interest and which calls for mucN cOnGratul1ttOn Of all concerned tH"' our two cites of the East and far Northwest should he thus connected. The ima g'n2tion is awakened at the thought that great city Ike Nome is developinc in ditart Alaska, under 2 well-orga nized system of govern- mert. Aeain on behalf of the people of .his city I extend to you heart jest congratulations and the ho~,a that you and the people of Nome will ni- ways be blessed with the fullest meHe- ure of good health and p7osper'tv ard tha. cur two citi1s moy become even more closely acquainted and con- nected as the gefencg and art of fly ing progresses to greater ao'ieve- ments.
 Sincerely yours.
 John Hyl'T
 Mayor
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15
4 WORD ABOUT CHEESE

years offer large assortment reasonable
 is nothing in the replace cheese from of to che We haveth kind you
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15
FUR MITTEN FOUND

FOUND-One righ: hand bear skin mitten. Owner may have same by oav'rr for this advt.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15
PROSPECTORS LEAVE FOR CASA SECTION IN STARCH OF LUCRE

Julius Gustafscn. shorty" Nelson and party named Johnson departed Tuesday for the Casadepngl section, cn q prosnsr',ng expedition. rGe tr." have obtained a lease on Rover Creek, si.uated a short distance above Ruby. one of the famous gold craeks "f early days. and contemplate prospecting uG- til spring with a view of summer op- elat5onS.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15

brought the injured man back at once. the ssiIne evening. Following an examination by Dr. Welch, Supt. Evans said the injury will probably incapaciate Tautuk for some time and may involve a fractured knee cap. Owing to the swollen condition of the tdmb 1t has been impossible for
 Doctor Welch to determine the true character of the injury.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15
PIONEER SOCIAL
 DANCE TONIGHT

evening with social dance given by the Pioneers of Alaska at Pioneer Hall.
 The ente',oa 'nment will be open to the public and is to be the first of n series of similar functions to be given at intervals dur ng the reirairl- CT of the w-nter perioi. The program is scheduled to stast at D. m.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15
FIRE DEPARTMENT
 LEVELS SNOW DRIFTS

Chief Haurhey and the boys of the fire department turned out Monday with the chemical wagon team and did sem very good work levelin@ off he snow dr;fts along the west end of Front Street. Although consid- erabIe snow has fallen, so far the amount of drif: has been compara- tively Eight and most of the streets are cle3r for traffic.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15
WEST COAST AND INTERIOR
 MAILS ARRIVE

The monthly mail from Teller. York, Wales and other western set dement's arrived Tues sday in charge of Percy Blatehford. Jerry SullivaH. also came in on tn same day with mail from Taylor and other KougaroN point.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15
INFORMATION WANTED

Will A. Wcndler. who retrrrAd t, Y. s.. A. from Europe In 1909. of anyone knowing his whereabouts. kindly write to Box 1s5 Eo-land Agency Ltd. 16 Regent Street. Lon- don. England.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15

Sunday School ...... II A. M Preaching Service ..... s P M You are cordially invited to attend these Services.
 The Church with a Welcome
 RICHARD DECKER. Pastcr.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-15
LOCAL NEWS
OUTSIDE MAIL
 ARRIVES THURSDAY

Carrier Pete CuraI arrived on schedule with the wcetl' mail ear! : Thursday afternoon. The dispatch comprised both fi~2s and second class natter and was of somewhat more than average size.
 k outgoing P al closed Friday evening, as usual.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-20
ENCOURAGE FEEDING
BEEF FOR MARKET
PURPOSE OF DEMONSTRATIONS
THAT ARE NOW BEING HELD
BY DIVISION OF EXTENSION.

(F'rOm Fridays Daily Herald.)
c. C. Flannery, specialist in animal
husbandry of the division of extension
Of the University of Tennessee, came
in Thursday night TO attend the cattle
feeding demonstration today. Mr..
Flannery said that it was the purpose
of the division to popularize cattle
feeding and TO bring larger number
of demonstrations among the farmers.
Much stress has in the past been plac-
ed on cprn growing, but it is felt that
now is the time to give more attention
to the development of live stock feed
ing and fattening. From here Mr..
Flannerr viii 60 TO Giles county where
similar cattle feeding demonstrations
will be held.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-20
MANY LAMBS ARE
LEAVING COUNTY
AVERAGE WEIGHT IS HIGH BUT
PRICES NOT IN LINE WITH
e. = LOUISVILLE. ea 4.
tFrom Saturdays DAILY Herald)

tFrom Saturdays Daily Herald)
Many lambs have gone out of the
county this week and the farmers
have generally sold them we'll How.
ever, so far as reported to The Her.
aid e.even cents has been the highest
price received by the producer. 1t
would seem that with fourteen cent
top at LOUSY lie the farmers ought to
get around twelve cents at least for
their best lambs The average weight
is high, however, many lambs going
at seventy to eighty pounds. Butch
ers report an unusually high average
in dressing, being above fifty per cent
in some animals Jonas f. Thomas
shipped twenty from Sleepy Hollow
this week that averaged seventy FIVE
pounds.