davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
MRS. JAY GOULD DIES SUDDENLY
 0N GULF LINKS
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wlrel


 LAKEWOOD, N. J., Nov. 13. = Mrs. G9orge Jay Gould. wife of the capitalist, dropped dead today while playing golf with her husband on the private links at Georgian Court, their country home.
 She had just finished drive at the fifth tee and with her husband was watching the ball when she coll lapsed. MT. Gould turned to speak to her and was astonished to see her lying across the tee. Thinking his wife had stumbled, he hastened to assist her. but when she failed to speak. he sent the caddie for phy- Sicians.
 A brief examination convinced them that Mrs. Gould was dead of heart disease. Mrs. Gould appeared to be in excellent health when she walked to the links with her husband a few minutes before noon. Evidently she had oVer-exerted herself.
 News of their mothers death was sent immediately to the seven chill dren, five of whom were in New York Of the other two, Lady Decies, formerly Helen Vivien Gould, is in London. and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel, formerly Margarie Gould, lives in Phila adelDhia. Mrs. Drexel arrived in the afternoon as did the other chil- d~en. Mrs. F 7ith c. Wainwright. Miss Gloria Gould and Kingdom, George and Jay. The body will be sent to New York tomorrow.
 Mrs. Gould, formerly Edith King don, was an actress who had scored in l-e- ra~ofession when she was mar ried to George J. Gould, eldest son oi ,Jav Gould, multi-millionaire, on Sep tember 14, 1886.
 From childhood she had revealed an inclina ton for the stage, distin- ruishing herself in private theatri- cals in Brooklyn. Her talent and striking beauty early won her en- gagements.
 Ms CouId was even more success ful in amateur theatricals after hel ,,,n s-r-iaup
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
Aged Cripple Creek
 Recluse Killed With
 Shot From OsUr1 Trap
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, Nov. 13- Samuel Leck, an aged recluse. was found dead in his cabin last night as a result of a shot from his own gun. fixed as a trap over the door and evidently inteded for intruders. The gun was placed over the door with a string from the trigger to the door knob. The weapon discharged when the door was opened.
 Lack was called man of mystery in this vicinity. He resided here 20 years without visible means of sup port. Suicide issnot suspected, as authorities believe he accidentally walked into the trap.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
Siberian .SoUiets
 Call Meeting Of sWeoker Nations
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

IFepubIICan A. P. Leased WIreJ
 PEKING, Nov. 13.-The Siberian soviet government is said to be dis pleased over the fact that it has no representation. at the Washington conference and has invited the weaker nations" to an Asia confer ence at IrkutSk.
 It announces that representa- lives of Siam, Persia, India and the Phil ippines are on the way to the con- ference. The importance of this meeting to Korea is being emphasized by the Siberian soviet.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
Chilean Newspapers
 DeDofe Much Space
 To Hughes Proposal
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 13-The Chilean newspapers devote much space to the opening of the Wash ington conference. La Nacion de- clared it to be an admitted fact that President Harding's ideal of the limi- tation of armaments can not be con sidered except at the price of a defi- nite and satisfactory settlement of international differences existing on the Pacific.
 Fl Mercurio says that President Harding's idea has received universal approbation.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
Arkansos Girl Asks Mandar71us Restoring
 Her School Rights
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

KNOBLE, Ark, Nov. 13.-A, writ of mandamus asking that "she be re- stored to her rights in the public schools has been filed by Pearl Pugsley, IS, who declares she was dismissed from the eighth grade of a public school by the board of direc- tors for using a face powder
 Early this year, the board issued a statement that no face powders, peek boo waists, thin stockings, or short skirts would be tolerated ill the schools.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
DenUer Post Office
 Guarded By Marines
TRepubIican A. P. Leased wIre-

DENVER, Colo. Nov. 13-The first detachment of marines to reach Den yer Tor mall guard duty in accord ance With the recent order of Post
 master General Hays arrived today rom tAe Mare Island training base. There were 32 men in the company. They will be distributed in pairs on outgoing mail trains while a specfal detail will remain on guard at the postoffice building, it was announced.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
Body Of Mrs. Pullen
 Found Tn Lake Bluff

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-T1e body of Mrs. Josephine M. Pullen, wife of Frederick NJ. Pullen, general agent for the Fl Paso and Southwestern ,.gflroad. today was found floating in the lake near Lake Bluff. search had been made for Mrs. Pullen since Sine Jeff her home Saturday. MT pulien stated she had been in ill health for some time.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
Armament Committee
 Opposes Propaganda
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

IhGpupIIEdTi fN, F. EEdSGU w UG
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.- Oscar s. Strauss, chairman of the general committee on limitation of armament formed last week, declared today that the force of American public opinion would be mobilized against any group which sought to conduct propaganda, or to bring undue pressure to bear in any way on the policies and actions of the American delegation to the in- ternational conference.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
Former Colorado
 Officer Held For
 Dry Latu Violation
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

BOSTON, Nov. 13.-A. H. Delane, 3S years old, former head of the state constabulary, was arrested by city detectives tonight on charge of vio- lating the prohibition laws. The of ficers chased Delane on foot two blocks through a downtown section before he was captured, it was al- legged. Delane was held in the city jail pending investigation.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
Rhode Island Greets
 Allied Army General
[RepubIIean A. p. Leased WIrel

PROVIDENCE. R. l., Nov. 1S- The unions smallest state welcomed Marshal Foch today. Swinging across New England country side in his special train from New Haven, Conn.,, he stopped here to receive the honarary degree of doctor of laws from Brown university, then hurried to Woonsocket, where a large French population gave him a rousing vel come. He rested tonight in his pri- vate car in preparation for the re- ception at Boston tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
Jopar, VIII WifhdrauU Siberia Troops When
 Agreement Is Signed

TOXIC, Nov 13-The Yomiuri Shimbun says today that cabinet council of Saturday decided on with drawal of the Japanese troops in Si beria as soon as the agreement ar rived at in the conference at Dairen has been signed. It is expected that the conference will be reopened Monday
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
SETS NEW WALKING RECORD

NEW YORK, NOV, l3-A new American record for the 15-mile walk was set today by William Plant, who negotiated the distance in 2:02:57 S-5 winning the Metropolitan A. A. U., championship. The old mark of 2:O6:14 Is was made by Plant in 1919.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
Give Your Car It's Self Respect

VOL wouldn't think
 l of wearing soiled clothing day in and day out, so why sub- ject your car to the same untidiness. Scan through The Repub- lican Business Direc- tory and you will find a firm that can bring the pride back to your car. Consult the oth- CT firms listed there for your other wants.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
ARREST JAP SOCIALISTS

OSAKA, Japan, Nov. 13-Many So- cialists have been arrested here on charges that they are connected with widespread agitation in the leading cities of Japan.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

When You're Looking for Anything Refer to The Arizona Republicans
 Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

a AUTO LAUNDRY CARS washed and polished. Called for and delivered. 52O W. Wash ington.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Fair Monday and Tues day. not much change in tempera- ture.
 New Mexico; Fair. Monday, some what cooler southeast portion; Tues day fair.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, Nov. 12-Cotton fu- lures closed easy: December. 1615; January. 1908; March, 16.10; May. 1905; July, 15.70; spot quiet; mid ding, 1870.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
THE ART OF CORRECTION.

In these times of super machinery and vast sys-
TENS of industrial organization, many people fail
for lack of the more intimate and personal quail
ties. leadership the power inspire others, counts
more than anything else.
When a person undertakes to lift any group of
men or women to higher range of achieve
ment, he has thrust upon him the thankless and
disagreeabe task of correcting the defects in their
work. Many people do it in such a way to arouse
antagonism and obstinacy They fail to show appre-
citation of the efforts the worker may have already
made.
The worker gets the idea that the boss is down"
on him, and will throw him out at the first oppor-
unity. SO he drags along in suen and hopeless
sort of way, without sincere effort to attain high
standard.
Other executives have gift for dwelling on
the positive side of achievement rather than the
negative If they themselves illustrate just
how work should be done, it helps amazingly.
They point out defects in such a precise way that
the learner not help seeing where he fell
short.
Many people of superior insight fail, because
they not project their ideas into other people.
They know how a thing should be done, but they
can't put their ideas into words that anyone
else it. Others of very much less training
and education have such a gift for communicating
their simple ideas. that the novice quickly grasps
the principle of the thing, and responds to their
suggestions. This is the gift that makes one a
essential elements in what is called executive ability
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
Upton TIPS
TONSORIAL TOPICS.

TONSORIAL TOPICS.
There's no joke about it, a rough-edged
razor gets under mans skin.
When you can detect the aroma of alcohol
man it may mean that he has just had
something on his hair"
Probably reason why there so few
lady BARRIERS is that man has so little con-
fidence in a woman's ability to WELD a fatal
weapon and hit what she aims at.
A baldheaded man has an excellent argu-
ment for special rates. The shop is out
Overhead" on him.
What has become of the od-fashioned man
who used to keep a private shaving mug let
tered Papa" or Uncle Oscar on the barber
shop shelf?
II have come in contact with many great
men who called me keen" remarked the razor.
But don't forget" said the brush, that it
was / who made the way smooth for you"
No. we conceded the argument. If man
listens to his wife and visits his barber regu
larIy he doesn't need to take newspaper.
When wears a beard it isn't always
to hide his chin, sometimes it's to make people
think he has
. o o
A porter looking for tip can find sand,
rawlings and even bits of large Irvine where
only dust existed before.
% o
Why not equip the shop with phono-
graphic record which would ask at the proper
intervals in soothing tones-"Singe, Sr?"
Massage, Sir?" EGG Shampoo, Sir2" Some
thing the hair"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
EMPHASIS BY PROFANITY.

Charles G, Dawes, formerly in charge of supply
procurement in France, perhaps believes that the
members of the house committee investigating war
expenditures be inundated by linguistic fire
works
1t is probable that Mr. Dawes, who ought to
know something of affairs lover there" might be
convincing if he gave more facts and less
bowery talk. If his language were of nature
befittng former high army officer, the people of
the United States would be more inclined to listen
to him.
After all, why should Mr. Dawes get so excited ?
It is perfectly legitimate for the house any other
duly accredited representatives of the people of the
United States to investigate what the public SER
wants have done. If their stewardship has been
faithful, the evidence ought to show it, and the
officials themselves ought to welcome the probe
that exonerates them. 1t is far better to have
such charges investigated in the open than to let
whispering campaign against the depart
ment continue,
IT, on the other hand, after all due allowances
made for the stress of war it is clearly shown
that the affairs of the nation were mismanaged
at of the most critical periods of its history
then those responsible should be punished
And amount of vaudeville bullying by of
the former officials of the government which is
being investigated should be allowed to turn any
proper investigation from its course. If the in
vestgation is Improperly conducted, the facts will
come out soon enough, since the reports of the
proceedings are being published broadcast. Calling
critics insulting names never eXonerated any
The greater the forbearanCe exercised now by the
whose acts are being inquired into the greater
will be the reaction against their critics should
the evidence prove that they were blameless, at
least that the stress of circumstances gave a suf
fieient excuse for their shortcomings.
But perhaps, after ALL Mr.. Dawes is not wholly
serious. There two three indications that
this latter hypothesis is probably correct, judging
from the Associated Press report of his antics
the wires Thursday night. In part of the
story, he is said not to have concealed he feeling
that he having good time"
Again, he is quoted saying:
why there is no longer any news in 1T (he
house investgatioR) If / (sc) not here,
strutting around and swearing, there would be no
news jim this"
In other words, it is very likely that Mr.. Dawes
is playing mad" just in order to get into the
papers.
If notoriety is what Dawes is after, he is GER
tainly getting it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05

since the war and the training system has been
rebuilt the basis of the new viewpoint General
Macarthur says, adding: THE results have trans
conded the most sangune expectations; they will be
felt throughout the army at large with the grad
uation Of the classes under instruction"
The report further mentions the new tyne Of
discipline at the academy which includes a pro-
gressive increase of cadet responsibility tending to
develop initiative and of character rather than
automatic performance of stereotyped functions
The aim is to keep the curriculum abreast of the
best modern thought education and the academy
in closer relation with the army at large.
General Macarthur pays tribute to the war
time citizen soldiers. He says: Personnel, both in
the front lines and at the rear, Of necessity
improvised and were used with minimum
of training, but this largely offset by the high
type of those engaged. Discipline therefore no
longer required extreme methods Men generally
needed only to be told what to d., rather than to
be forced by fear"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
AS the People View 1t


minority Is restiIcted TO one local
lty IS ehtlfeiy W'lllOul consequence
Justice demands tlldt SO small q
minority yleld 10 t'le VIII Oh the
IhaJorlty.,
IN Ulster ltsell put " pare ma
Jorlly are opposed ~ loiliH rem
Ulster, De II feIileillpeleu, nus ~
tlines NOT so fehiolely past Deer
settled by English colohlstS VINO
ASSISTED by EllsiaLu : Heeltil anu
favored py EilsIlsI ulploHlaGy a.
q Iutufe saleguaLu lor brltlSh ~
pfemacy IN the niue green lsle
quite natufaily eSpouse Wy Gauss
OIL their pehelactorS ~ inns tlliie
The Wonaer u that there slloulu
pc any ifisil patIlotlsih III ClStel
al al! 10 mink tiat WIN TINS ~
mixture OF BTitish sentiment tne
SIM rem shoulu To-Day nave an al
most equal chahce IN sucn re-
gion Is most astouhuihs' MOI sur
prlslng at all theh thal II shouiu
be such a colossal institution
throughout the lsland as Whoie.
IL does no good TO pleau reiis-
4ous differences as an eAcusihs
cause. Rengloh pays no part
where ma1orltles rule. TO flaun'
TINS excuse lends a sorry look 70
Protestantlsm' Tor obviously the
Protestants are the reactionaIles: II
IS they VINO are throwing [Wfenches
INTO the Wheels OF polltlcal eihancl-
patton. us only Pfotestants VINO
are closing their eyes TO freedom $
holy hght ana mixing themselves
up with tyranny surely PfotesF-
antism does not Wlsh 10 stand
sponsor TOT the ldea OF rammlns
down freemen's throats the red
not IRON OF oppression from lof-
elsn muster scepter' Ealtors
would 40 wen 10 ponder TINS pc
lore giving ulterance 10 such re-
MARKS ark as me monitor mas done: :,
Inc lrlsn cause is not rellgious
put exclusively polltlcal. When
me lrlsn bishops JUSTLY tnelr
Gnlldien IN committing what the
dl1ll'ssllsll press chooses TO term
oulrases tney are put uolhs thelf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
OUR PLATFORM.

i. A primary election law which will re-
store the power TO the hands of the people,
where IL belongs.
2. non-partisan commission OF three or
five TO have charge of school and institu-
tionai lands and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrom.
3. A fair, adequate and just tax law which
will eQutably distribute the burdens of gov
eminent. We have especial reference TO the
mining tax laws, although we wfl seek TO
reach any other evaders, big or little, whom
we find. We favor mine tax law based
upon ad valorem property basis, as other
property is taxed
A. A fuller budget system for the state in
an effort to put state expenditures eff
cent, economical and progressive basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
NY HUSBAND ANDl
Jane Phelps

, Tom had to drink it. 1t always
came up into my nose and choked
| me. SO l just touched it with my
lips when they drank q toast to
me.
MANY, very many, happy re-
turns of the day." Mr.. Crandell had
said then they brought on a huge
birthday cake with my initials on
a candy bow-kn0t, and bright with
Fl candles.
My self-control almost forsook
me. l was so unaccustomed to do
ing anything in public that |
scarcely could collect myself
enough to say anything about the
surprise it was to me.
The people all around had stop
ped talking, save for EXPLANATIONS
anent my birthday cake.
"Oh, it is too lovely" l finally
gasped. isn't it, Tom" anxious
to make someone talk.
1T is no loveier than the little
ing!" Mr.. Crandell replied, giving
Tom no chance.
The End of a Perfect Evening.
OF course / had to cut the cake,
and to my delight Tom found o
tiny boy doll in his piece, but
neither Everett Crandell nor |
found anything. He insisted that
the remainder of the cake be put
in a box for me to take home.
| was delighted I'd be able to
have Helen and Walter in the next
evening for cards and haze the
cake with which to treat them.
wouldn't Helen be surprised when
/ told her all about my wonderful
dinner?
We fingered over the coffee and
cake until after midnight. / felt
as if / didn't care if / never went
home. That isl should have
felt that way if it hadn't been that
Tom, Jr., was there But that
mean little flat up two long flights
of grimy stairs wasn't very inviting
after such an evening.
When we emerged from the res
taurant | noticed large gray linz
CUISINE in by the curb. Mr.. Gran
dell went up and spoke to the
chauffeur, who Immediately OPEN
ed the door.
Il am going to give myself the
pleasure of taking you home" he
said as he assisted me into the
machine, Tom following.
AS l leaned back in the luXu-
rious car listening to the talk of
the two men which had turned to
business, l wondered if 7 would
ever own such a car, if Tom would
be able to earn enough to give me
the luXuries | coveted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
| Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
BY Howard r. CARTS.
copyright, 1921, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
UNCLE WIGGHY AND THE
NUTMEG CRATER.
BY Howard r. CARTS.

"Ker-choo! Ker-choo! Ker-
choo" sneezed Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy in the hollow stump bum
galow of Uncle Wiggily one day,
Dear me! Are you catching
cold 2" asked the rabbit gentleman,
as he hoped out to the kitchen,
where Nurse Jane was trying to
get lunch.
"Either that or the cold has
caught me-" said the muskrat lady
housekeeper. TITS all the same !
- er * ed-snitzio! and she
sneezed again.
"You had better get straight to
bed, and let me make you some
hot carrotade!" said Uncle Wiggily
"What is carrotade?" asked
Nurse Jane.
Its the same as lemonade, only
it is made from carrots instead OF
lemons" answered Uncle Wiggily
Hot lemonade or hot carrotade Is
very good to cure a cold. You gel
in bed, cover up warm, and II
brink you a bowl fun of hot car
rotade."
"You are very kind" spoke tho
muskrat lady. al think-er-ker.
foozium! ! believe would be bet
ter off in my-ga-zookium- bed" She
sneeZed.
"Of course you will" declared
Uncle Wiggily.
SO the muskrat lady, who hae
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
COMPLIMENTS AND CAKE
CHAPTER XII.

CHAPTER XII.
I knew ! looked my very best
yet l was delighted at the little
gasp of admiration Tom gave when
the maid at the restaurant took
my cloak. My dress was simply
made on long fraceful lines, but it
looked RIGHT; something none of
my country clothes did. My
slippers and stockings We're a per-
feet match and ! had worn a big
floppy black hat which l had not
paid for, but which, was most be-
coming.
you look dandy'r Tom declared
as we walked into the great dining
room. He had told me that Mr..
Crandell had gone in to see to the
dinner. I'm terribly proud of you.
That's just the right kind of a
dress for an informal affair"
When Mr.. Crandell stood up and
shook hands with me l saw the
admiration in his eyes before he
gave expression to it. Then he
complimented me fulsomely
You are bewitching!" he said to
me in low voice as Tom respond
ed to the greeting of a man who
passed our table, and who had
also given me an admiring glance.
ut was so nice of you to give
me q party" l answered Mr.. Gran
delrs little compliment. Il have
not been out to dinner for a long
time; not since baby came"
you must let me come up and
see the little chap If what Tom
says is anywhere near the truth he
is the one and only perfect child
in the world"
He is lovely" 7 enthused, and
| would so like you to see him.
Come uD whenever you care. to-"
Then as Tom turned toward me,
evidently having only heard the
last sentence, | said:
Mr.. Crandell wants to come up
and see the baby"
"Of course! come any time. You
will say he's the greatest ever!"
Tom declared proudly.
A Birthday Cake.
We had had a delicious dinner.
We had oysters on the half shell,
Lynhavens; I love them--and just
tiny glass of sherry Then a clear
soup, and, after that, squad en-
casserole, with creamed mush-
rooms. Hearth of lettuce salad
with Russian dressing, French pas
'try, then crackers and cheese, and
demitasse. Mr.. Crandell had or
dered a bottle of champagne in
honor of the occasion, but he and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-05
HUMANIZING THE ARMY.

The announcement Friday that military punish
ments have been reduced foreshadows greater pop
ularity for this important branch of our govern
ment.
new type of army officer who understands
the mechanics of human feelings is one of the
results of the war, according to Brigadier General
Douglas Macarthur superintendent of West Point
Military academy whose annual report has just
been made public. The report declares that by the
war old rigid army methods have been swept for
ever into the past necessatng the production of
q new type of officer. With Nations not merely
professional armies, in arms, improvisation will be
the watchwordp and there must be "liberaza-
fon of conception the part OF army officers that
amounts to a new psychology Of command"
West Point has undergone fundamental changes