davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-18
Royalty Of Russia
Reaped the Whirlwind
Greenville News.

Greenville News.
The letter and diary of the late
czarina of Russia, recently brought
to light, make curious study. They
reveal what might be called the last
stand of absolutism.
The czarina, sister of Kaiser Will
helm, shared the Hohsnzollern spirit,
she had> supreme confidence in her
self and in the right and duty of
rulers to rule as they pleased. She
was always trying to stiffen the back
bone of her poor, weak. husband, Car
Nicholas.
"Oh, my DEAR" she wrote in one
letter, "when will you bang your fist
Oh the table and force them all to
tremble before you? To love you is
not enough. They must fear you"
Again: "The czar rules, and not the
duma. You must let them feel your
hands. Russians like to feel the whip
People told me that long ago. Oh
that l could pour my strong will into
your veins! Be Peter the Great, Ivan
the Terrible and Emperor Paul all in
one."
She urged Nicholas to send Miluk.
off and other Russian patriots into
Siberia, and told him to be "a lior
in fight against a handful of beasts
and republicans"
81 fight for my baby's future" she
repeated again and again, referring
to her son, the czaryitch. And. al
she accomplished was to bring tha
poor little lad, along with herself
and her we'll meaning husband, in on,
sad, erumpled heap at the bottom o.
q well, while the populace danced il
joy at it's liberation.
Raging against democracy, tn,
foolish czarina only FASTENED it an,
made it bloody and terrible when i
came, instead Of calm and reasonable
1t will be long before another ex
emplar of royalty viii be 80 rash a,
to follow her example.
II
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-18
Fashions in Hairdressing
District LawmakeY

London, Aug. ia member of
parliament has proposed legislation
to compel girls under 16 to wear their
hair loose, plated, or hanging down
their backs.
English mothers are protesting
They say the tendency among girls
today is to postpone the time for "put-
ting up their hair, and that they have
trouble in persuading their daugh.
ters to do this at reasonable age.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-18

A prudent girl will not get into o
motor car with a man she does not
know, and there are many wise girls
who will not ride in cars with men
they do know.-Kansas City Star.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-18

A 50-gallon still was found in the
Baton Rouge section Of Chester coun-
ty Tuesday by the sheriff and his dep
uties and the two white men running
it were arrested.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-18

Pacific Coast league teams will have
to speed up il they beat San Francisco
to the pennant, from the pace the
Seals are going nowadays.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-18

! Jupiter's year equsls nearly twelve
of our own.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04

been the incentive for many parties
during the past week.
Mrs. J. NJ. Holub Of Phoenix was
the guest of her sister, Miss Mercedes
yernaz, Friday Saturday and Sun
day
Mr. and MRS. H. b. Rose, Miss Lor-
raine Hall and Edward Devine mo-
tored to Mount Lemon Sunday,
where they enjoyed picnic.
Leon Woolsey purchased a new
Hupmobile, which he drove home
from Phoenix Wednesday
The Stewed Prunes Dancing club
gave farewell dancing party at
the Florence hotel Monday night in
honor of Miss Agnes DAILY, who left
Saturday for Globe to make her fu-
ture home After the dance the
dancers went to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ]. Regan, where buffet sup
per was served.
A. D. Chisholm went to Phoenix
Sunday, where he will serve on the
federal grand jury. During Mr.. CHS
holm's absence F. C. Dunsmore will
attend to Mr.. Chisholm's electrical
business.
The w. C. r. U. held their regular
meeting Monday. Plans for study
of law enforcement were made.
County superintendent of Schools
Miss Lola lie Barron announces that
county scholarship examinations for
a free scholarship to the University
of Arizona will be held in her office
on Saturday, May 6. This examina
tion is open to all high school grad
yates in the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Henderson, Mrs
L. x Drais and Mrs f. Thurman
were Phoenix visitors Tuesday.
The Odd Fellows celebrated their
1O4th anniversary at their lodge
rooms Thursday night. An excel
lent program was given, followed by
refreshments.
Quite a number of Florence people
attended the celebration of the open
ing of the Miami Superior road Sat
urday. All report a fine trip and an
interesting program.
Messrs. w. S. Pronty, Amos Hess
r. H. Moorhouse, who were appointed
as a committee by the county farm
bureau to make a study of the dairy
situation in this valley, had meet
ing Thursday. After making their
investigations they decided to make
their report in writing and present
it to the bureau at their next reg
ular meeting.
Mr.. Graham of the firm of Patrick
and Graham. who have splendid
farm west of Florence states that
they have about 100 acres of Mebane
short staple cotton planted. Several
other ranchers are planning on plant
ing short staple cotton in the valley.
On Wednesday afternoon the Flor
ence union high school baseball team
went to Casa Grande, where they de-
feated the Casa Grande union high
school nine by the score of % to 20.
The game was very SLOW. with loose
playing on both sides. The battery
for Florence was Crow, Truman and
Elliott. The team was accompanied
by a large crowd of rooters.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
Ella Stewart zook

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella
Stewart Zook. who passed away yes
terday morning at a local hospital.
were held yesterday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock at the Methodist church.
The body will be shipped today TO
Calumet. Okla. for burial.
Mrs. Zook. the wife of w. II. Zook,
was born near Canton. Mo-. Aug. 29,
1854, and later moved to Oklahoma
where she taught school in the state
normal school for several years. She
was married on July Z. 1906. and she
ana her husband came to Flagstaff
in October, 1920. from Tescott, Kan.
Since their arrival in Arizona Mr..
Zook has been pastor of the Feder-
ated church in Flagstaff. They came
to Phoenix sever weeks ago and Mrs.
Zook has been in a hospital since
that time.
She is survived by her husband and
four children: Morriss. 10: Wallace.
IL; Mildred. 8. and Elizabeth, Z.
They all will accompany the body to
Oklahoma.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
L. =
1
| RI |
ADJUSTMENTS
Douo Fairbanks at Strand


Today is the last opportunity to
witness at the Strand, Douglas Fair
banks remarkable presentation OF
Dumas immortal THE Three Musket-
eers." Through this engagement.
which marks is first presentation at
popular prices. the Strand has been
crowded with enthusiastic followers
Of the versatile Doug and it has
been the consensus of opinion that
never in his entire career has he had
a production any more brilliant, nor
role which he has nandied in any
more dashing and convincing style.
AS "d'Artagnan," Doug-as FalrDanks
literally lives the role OF the beloved
fiction character. His ability as a
swordsman win surprise his most
ardent admirers and his ability and
athletic ability have made possible a
role that represents just the type OF
fellow the reader has fancied While
heing thrilled at the exploits of the
lad who dared the Cardinal in de-
Fensa of the Queen of France.
The story of 'gThe Three Musket-
eersp is familiar to thousands. Who
cannot remember the poverty stricken
lad who came into Paris with only
his daring and his sword with which
10 fight his way to the goal of his
ambition, to become a member OF the
kings nusketeers: of his spectacular
feat in best three of the musketeers
in duels ano of the fast comradeshlp
that sprung between the four lei
lows-"all for one. one for alfs--and q
then of the scheme he uneaftned
through which Richelleu hopeu 10
discredit the queen. and of d'Artag-
mans accepting the challenge; then
the wild flight to England, and the
RETURN in time to prevent the hu-
initiation of the queen. but in time to
witness tn defeat of the crafty car
dinai. Then ti-ere's the. romance be-
tween "d'Artagnan" and the queens
maid, a romance that spurred the lad
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04

to the most daring of adventures,
and romance that eliminated when
at last he reseues her, to make her
his wife. and then the crownirg bit
of happiness-his being commission
ed in his beloved musketeers. and his
reception by Louis Kill In every
department Of the picture the very
ultimate in realism has been reached
Settings that will inspire with their
grandeur combine with action that
will quick n the heart of everyone in
making "The Three Musketeers" one
of the outstanding film triumphs OF
modern days
Tomorrow starts the run of Earle
Williams in Bring Him In" with
William S. Hart the underlined star
for Sunday. his vehicle being, 'Trav-
edin' On" his latest Paramount re-
lease. made in his own studio under
his own supervision.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES


Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard White. which any drug
store win supply for few cents
shake we'll, and you have quarter
pint of harmless and delightful lemon
bleach. Massage this sweetly frag-
rant lotion into the face. neck, arms
and hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty and whiteness of your
skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft. clear, rosy white complexion,
also as a freckle, sunburn. and tan
bleach because it doesn't irritate.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
Coming Events

Thursday. May 4.-Madison improve
ment club business meeting, 2;30
Thursday, May 4.-WeekIy luncheon
executive committee A. a. S. O. at
Grand cafe, noon.
Thursday, May 4.--WeekIy meeting
Association Allied Service Orrani-
cations at Donofrio building, .. m.
Thursday. May 4-Arizona Central
District Federation of Women's
clubs council meeting at Woman's
club, 10:30 q. m.
Thursday, May 4-council of Jewish
Women luncheon at Hotel Adams,
%. m.
Thursday, May 4-Junior Guild, all
day meeting at Cathedral House.
Friday, May 5-Rotary club luncheon
at HoteI Adams, 1910 p. m.
Friday, Nav 5-AII day missionary
meetin~ at the First M. &. church,
beginnin at 10 am.
Friday-Monthly social meeting of
Maricopa County Christian Endeav-
or at First Presbyterian church at
7:30 pm.
Friday. May 5-Phoenix Union high
school, sixth annual May fete, on
the high school grounds in evening.
Friday, May 5.-Woman's Missionary
society at Central Christian
church, $3.50 p. m.
Saturday, May 6.-Madison improve
nnent club membership dinner, 7:30
p. m.
Saturday, May 6-Pan- Hellenic pic
mic at home of Mrs. Shirley christy.
Saturday, May 6-Sixth annual May
fete by Phoenix Union high school
on the school grounds in evening.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED-A gasoline camp stove
and road book. 74S e. Fillmore. l
GOOD piano, cheap if taken at
once, household furniture; thorough
bred Black Minorca rooster 9fS T..
Polk. m
WANTEDLGood used refrigerator.
ide icer. Phone 651S. m
A THREE ROOM furnished apart
ment on north side, with sleeping
porch, in private home. 355 n. End
Ave. n
FOUR BURNER Perfection stove
and oven, $40; bed and springs. 50;
new gateleg table, 1915; home made
Kitchen cabinet, So; small ice chest,
So. Phone $3.50. 1912 Grand Ave It
WANTED-24 thoroughbred Plym-
outh Rock pullets that are Hogan
ized. sPhone 1913.
WANTED Chambermaid at Den
yer Hotel. m
"HE CAME BACK" Beautiful
fluffy rugs made from old carpets
and clothes. If interested, phone
$500 at once. i
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
Jonathan Warner

Jonathan Warner passed away
Tuesday evening at the home of his
daughter, Mrs Z. f. Patton, lfO6
West Washington street. The casket
will be open at the A. l. Moore and
Sans chapel today from 4 to p. m,
during which hours friends may call
Accompanied by the wife. Mrs. Sarah
Warner. the body will leave tonight
for Morrill,. Kansas. where interment
will be made.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
Obituaries
FeIipe Franks

Funeral services for Mrs. Felipe
Franks, wife of George Franks. who
passed away last Monday, will be
held this afternoon at o'clock at the
chapel of A. L. Moore and Sons. In
terment will be in Greenwood ceme-
terry. Mrs. Franks leaves many rela-
lives who live in the east. Only her
husband and baby are in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04

Notice Of redemption to holders
of Victory Notes and others con-
cerned: Notice 10 hereby given as
follows:
f--caII for redemption of 3A
per cent Victory Notes. All OF
these 3s4 per cent series of
United States of America convert
ibIe Gold Notes of 1929, other
wise known as 334 per cent Vic.
tory Notes, are hereby called for
redemption on June 18th, 1922,
pursuant to the provision for re-
demption contained in the notes
and the treasury department. cir
cular No. 1873, dated April 21st,
1919, under which the notes were
originally issued. Interest on all
Victory Notes of the 3s4 per cent
series will cease on said redemp.
tion date. June 18th, 1922.
2-Suspension and termination
of Victory Note conversion privil-
eue in view of the call for the re.
demption of all 3s4 per cent VIC.
tory Notes on June 18th, 1922 and
pursuant to the provisions OF SAID
Treasury Department circular NO.
1873, the privilege of conversion OF
Victory Notes of either series into
Victory Notes of the other series
is hereby suspended from February
9th, 1922 to, June 18th, 1922. both
inclusive and on June 18th, 1922
will terminate. Victory Notes &C
cordineIy cease to be interconvert-
ibFe, effective February 9Th. 1922
and on and after that date no con-
version of the Notes may be made.
3--DetaiIed information as to
the presentation and surrender of
334 per cent Victory Notes for re-
demption is given in Treasury
Department Circular No. 277. dated
February 9th, 1922, copies Of which
are Available at the Treasury and
the Federal Reserve Banks.
A. w. MELLON,
Secretary of The Treasury.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
TELEeRAMs AWAIT THREr

TELEGRAMS AWAIT THREE
Cndelivered telegrams are being held
at the Western Union office for Mrs.
5. Foerste Korge Laboratories. Inc,
and j. Fl. Berry.
RIVERSIDE PIT. A., TO MEET
The Riverside Parent Teacher asso-
citation will hold its regular session at
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Al So
cial hour viii be included in the pro-
gram.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
HELP YOUR CITY

Have your stenosrapher add the
following TO each business letter
you send out. There will be a new
one each Monday morning.
PHOENIX-Our Capitol
Park is one of the best
known State house
parks in the United
States.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
wEATHFR FoREcAsT

day, not much change in tempera-
ture.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04

Doesn't hurt bitl Drop a little
''Freezonea on an taching corn. in
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift it right off with fing-
ers. Truly
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle OF
"Freezone" for few cents. sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes. and the
calluses. without soreness or irrita-
tfon
Arizona republican., 1922-05-04
McDougaB & Cassou
Washington Street

QUEEN ESTHER CHAPTER, No.
a. - %, o. E. s.. will hold
& /! = :: : !. ! : ] J :. ! !. :
AN its regular meeting to-
E night (Thursday) at
4H 7:45 o'clock at Masonic
hall. The Grand Wor-
NJ thy Matron will make
her official visit. Nis-
itors welcome.
VIOLA NAE HILL
Ii Worthy Matron.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
Death Sentence on
 Itinerant Printer
 Affirmed by Court

PHOENIX, July 29.-Theodore West itinerant printer, must die on the gal lows at the state penitentiary Septem- Der 29 for the murder of Lemuel Smith That date was set today by the state supreme court after it had affirmed the sentence of death i'm pose on West in the Mohave county superior court at Kingman.
 West originally was sentenced to die on November 4. but a stay of ex- ecution was granted at the eleventh hour so that physicians might exam inc him as to his sanity. He was pronounced sane.
 The crime for which West is to be hanged was committed on July 23. 1921 between Oatman and Topock while West and Smith were motoring from Texas to Los Angeles. Smith was shot through the head from behind. Smiths body was found the next day and two days later, West was arrested in Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
KHAN QUESTION ENTERS PRIMARY
Final Stages of Primary Campaign Most Tangled
 in History of State

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 29.- (By the Associated Press)- With lines being drawn on economic issues and undersurface shifts on the Ku Klux Klan question, Oklahoma has entered into the final stages of one of the most tangled primary campaigns in the history of the state.
 Interest in the outcome of the three cornered race for the Democratic nom ination for governor virtually ob- scures the contest for congress and state officers in the three parties en- tered-Democratic, Republican and Socialist.
 The Ku Klux Klan issue has been brought forward recently with pub lication of slates purporting to have been issued by the organization, R. H. Wilson state superintendent of public instruction, is marked in the alleged klan lists as the right" can didate for Democratic gubernatorial nomination: Thomas H. Owen, former justice of the state supreme court. is characterized as flair" while the klan definitely blacklists Mayor J. c. Walton of Oklahoma City
 No one professed to calculate ac- curately the Ku Klux Klan equation. The organization claims a member ship in the state of around 100000. Other organizations have been form ed to combat the klan.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
Officials Unable
 to Explain Cause
 of Plane Disaster

BERLIN, July 29.-(By The Asso- ciated Press. )-Officials of the com pany operating airplane service from Berlin to Hamburg are unable to ex- plain the sudden plunge yesterday of the combination postal-passenger air plane near Boisenberg, while on the trip to Hamburg The plane carried 10 instant death it's three passengers, R. 1T. Murrill, of Charlotte, N. C., Albert Baurigin and Senor Cozver- gera and Pilot Won Bertram.
 The supposition is that the pilot endeavored to make an emergency landing, but miscalculated his direc- tion and landed in dense woods.
 The identity of the American was established accidentally through an employe of the American military mission in Berlin. The other two passengers are either Spaniards or Argentines who gave Hamburg ad- dresses.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
ObENCHA|N JURY |S DEADLOCkED
Ask Judge to Be Excused at End of Long Deliberations;
 Request Is Refused

| LOS ANGELES, July 29.-The jury deliberating in the second trial of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain reported to Judge John W. Schenk late today that it was hopelessly deadlocked and asked to be excused. The judge re- fused the request and instructed the jury to reach a verdict if possible. They retrned to the jury room to re- sume deliberations.
 A few minutes later, the jury sent word to Judge Shenk not to go home and those waiting in the court room expressed the opinion that a verdict had been reached. Another note from the jury later told Judge Shenk to dis regard the request and he left for bis home
 The case was given to the jury late yesterday, and various guesses around the court house have been made as to how the balloting stands. The latest court room rumor is that the jury is divided seven to five, the majority be- ing for conviction.
 At 10:15 o'clock, the jury was locked up for the night.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
 |. OF FUEL UNDER STATE CONTROL
State Authorities to Handle Needs of Individual Con-
 sumers, Says Hoover
MAINTAIN PRICE LEVEL
Administration Plan Will Limit Federal Activities to
 Interstate Questions

WASHINGTON, July 29.- (By the Associated Press)-Control of emer- gency coal distribution to individual consumers is entirely in the hands of state authorities, except for railway coial, Secretary Hoover, chairman of the federal coal distribution commit tee, announced tonight. The federal government, he stated, will limit its activities in coal distribution, entire ly to interstate questions.
 Principles embraced in the admin istrations plan of coal distribution, MT. Hoover explained, have been com municated to the governors of the states, who are adopting plans of their own in cooperating with the presidents committee.
 Distribution problems, he added, vary in different groups of states such as in New England, the middle Allan tic. Southern, middle west and north ern lake states, so that there can be no uniform program, while the inter- mountain and Pacific states are to look after themselves and are mot embraced in active administrations
 Conservation of the nations coal
 CContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
'0|L SQUAT TIERS TO BE EV!CTED
 FROM RESERVE Marines Detailed to Garry Out Order Issued by Act
 ing Secretary ARE ALREADY WARNED Alleged Squatters to Leave Under Protest, Declares
 Leader in Field
ARE ALREADY WARNED

WASHINGTON, July 29.- Acting Secretary Roosevelt today ordered Major General LeJeune, commandant of the marine corps to send one offic- CT and three or four enlisted men to the Teapot naval oil reserve, Wyo., at a place about 40 miles from Cas- per, to eject oil squatters said to have begun drilling for oil.
 The secretary said he issued his order on basis of information for warded to the navy department some months ago. of the presence of the squatters on the naval reserve and after warning had been given the squatters to vacate.
 Secretary Roosevelt said he had told Major General LeJeune he thought an officer "of discretion" and a handful of men would be sufficient.
 The head of the group of sduatters Secretary Roosevelt said, had as late as today notified the navy department that he would Hike to think it over" before abandoning drilling. Roose- welt added that after consultation with officials of the interior depart ment, he had decided that the time
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
Underwood Measure to Adjust German Claims Is Scored

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Secretary Hughes in a long memorandum ad- dressed to the senate Judiciary com mittee again expressed disapproval today of the bill introduced by Sena- tor Underwood, of Alabama. the Dem ocratic leader, for establishment of an all-American commission to adjust German war claims.
 Enactment of such a measure. the secretary said. would be "embarras- sing to the administration and would force abandonment of negotia- tions now under way for the estab- lishment of a joint German-American commission to deal with the claims.
 Senator Underwood, in a statement issued after the secretary of states memorandum had been made public, declared MT. Hughes plan of negotia- tion of treaty for a mixed commits sion was a Surrender of American rights" Germany under both the Versailles and Berlin treaties, Sena- tor Underwood said. had agreed to an American commission and that the state department was now offer ing" Germany a mixed commission with Germans sitting on it to de- termine the validity of American claims