davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
Dun and Bradstreet for Husbands

.5 There is a movement n the little of Glen iCampbe, Pennsylvania, calculated to put it on the map society of siXtysix women has been formed there for the purpose finding out things about ;tkeir husbands The scope of the society be so enlarged to make inquiry into the morals of finances as well. nippng the improper husbands in the bud.
 if We suppose that all over the country and in all times felt that they did not know much about their husbands they ought to know. The vocation the avocation the takes him away from home the greater part of the day and when he the claim that the demands of his occupation upon for great deal of night work, the wife way checking accurately -soundness or the claim His life is or less of mystery to her. He has the opportunity to lead duplex life if he
 The wife the sweetheart sees only side o the life of the husband the fance and if she is only normally suspicious she suspects that only the best side presented for her inspection It is the object of the Glenn Campbell Society to look all sides and it behooves the of that nunity to walk with circumspection
 li Especial attention be given the morals husbands. a credit bureau kept just as our NJ. & M. society keeps financial credit bureau. Any wife belonging to the Glen Campbell society can go to the secretary it and confidential and the rating of her husband sweetheart
 is expected that this a that will sweep all the country One member in in terVew said that for the good of the morals or nus bands should be a society in every munity. She added: women attempted to get away with what the average man does the divorce calendar would be crowded the old time bar room"
 l-. Good luck to the women of Glen Campbell The society will be good in many respects. It will make walk sraghter; that is. those of them who are not now walking straight and the citrate information dispensed by the society will take the place of which at present women have chiefly depend. Many a fairly good husband has the victim of injustice by irresponsible gossip. just many of sound financial stand ing would suffer from if it not for such reliable institutions Duns and Bradstreets where people who have any real interest his financial condition may go and themselves of his soIvency.
 We know husbands whose moral reputation has to tatters by gossip and who yet deserve favorable rating
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
PRISONER TO SERVE
 IN MAR|COPA JAIL

Despite the report of the grand jury in which the county jail was condemned as unsafe for federal prisoners, J. M. Holub. assistant United States attorney. has no ob- jection to trusting his prisoners there. This fact was evidenced yes terday when Frederick Wilhelm Goe- bel, sentencd to 90 days in jail for violation of the Reed amendment. was committed to the Maricopa county jail.
 As is customary when jail sent ences are pronounced, the court or dered that the prisoner serve in Yavapai county. Through his attor- ney, Thomas J. Craoff, Goebel asked permission to serve here and the court, in view of the criticism of the jail, passed the matter to the assist ant United States attorney. MT. .Holub stated that he had no objec- tions.
 Goebel pleaded guilty to the charge against him. He admitted having brought three bottles of alcohol from Los Angeles to Globe. The govern ment men stated that they had pre- viously found a still in GoebePs pos session, but that he claimed he used it for the purpose of distilling water. As he has been in jail since December 16 awaiting trial, his term was cut to one month.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
LIVED HERE. WORKED
 THERE. NOW IN JAIL

Holding a job in Tucson and main taining a residence in Phoenix proved a combination which landed Frank Avon in jail. When Avon was brought into police court yesterday afternoon to answer a charge of vagrancy he in sisted he had an occupation.
 What is your occuDation?" asked Acting Judge Trevillian.
 Musician.
 Where do you play?'
 Tucson"
 How long ago has it been since you worked2"
 Twenty days. I worked in Tucson about a week then I came back to Phoenix. I don't work here though just in Tucson I live here.''
 Officer Blea, who made the arrest rolled up the defendants sleeves and showed to the court fresh marks of the hypodermic needle.
 Every time this man returns from a trip to Tucson, the well known drug addicts of the city seem to get a fresh supply of dope Although he isn't known to work, he generally wears silk shirts and good clothes"
 Avon was sentenced to serve 20 days in jail.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY
TtA Re- bIican in nc tnev~
 evening edition

trip to the Vulture. He found good lire from the Hassayampa to the Nul- ture on which to lay pipes He also laid out Central City. (And where Is it now? Come, MT. Patrick. come across. Where did you lay it?)
 The following is the list of the county and territorial democratic com mittees in Arizona. As this is the first organization the list will be of great interest:
 Territorial central committee: F. G. Hughes of Tucson, chairman; w. A. Rowe of Tiptop, secretary.
 Yavapai county-W. ". Hutchin- son. chairman, and C. E. Bush. sec retary.
 Maricopa-Thomas G. Greenhaw, chairman, and Frank Cox, secretary
 Pinal-Judge Anderson, chairman, and J. W. Apperson, secretary.
 Apache-Sol Earth. chairman, and c. A. Franklin, secretary.
 Mohave county-Caldwen Wright, chairman.
 Pima county-F. G. Hughes, chair man. and William Zeckendorf, sec retary.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing
The Cost of Food Phoenix. AriZ., Mar. 4, 1920

InOelllA, <AiiZ., nleiI. 4V-V. Editor The Republican.
 Dear Sir:
 An article in your issue this morning arouses my curiosity It is stated therein that a family tof four can live on meals costing 36c per day in this iZe the costs of the various foods.
 The family in question are evidently not heavy bread eaters for I note they used only one loaf per day at the pre- yailing price of 10 cents. I have a two year old boy who eats over half a loaf every day The economical fam fly used one quart of milk per day This would not allow them to use it as a beverage. I drink a quart per day myself And it seems they are not fond of eggs, either, having consumed about five dozen for the month. My family of three eats nearly one dozen day. And further, it would seem that this thrifty family are not carni- yorous inasmuch as they ate less than one dimes worth of meat per day. And now, paradoxical as it may seem they are not vegetarians either, having spent S1.35 for vegetables in a whole month would like to ask how many heaus or cauiiflower or how many cans or corn or peas s1.35 represents
 The item of fruit is almost reason able, S6.S0 per month. They did not use very much butter, as the statement shows about six pounds. Their mis- ceIlaneous grocery bill was less than 50 cents per day. I would like to know now much miscellany they were able to get with sugar around 20c a pound, and then tnlS man of close figuring winds up by saying he spent $3.6O for meals at restaurant. But he omits a very important detail. He neglects to say now many meals were eaten. If he eats where ordinary people do. his & 6o would only carry him a short distance. ocliool lunches for the month cost 10 cents per day for two children ,rb;s. IS too much to swallow at one meal Let us pray for light on this subiect mat We may learn tLe art of cutting the IF. c. L.
 Yours truly
 READER
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
at the door when making social calls

at the door when making social calls or to leave it when you depart? F. J. G.
 A. When calling. if you are met at the door by a maid or butler, this per son will have a tray upon which you should place your card. If you are met by the lady of the house, you should place our card in the silver tray that is usually at Land in the hall for such cards, or should this be lack ing, the card should be left upon the table. It is immaterial whether you place the card on the trap upon arrival or departure, but the act should be done as unobtrusively as possible.
 (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Republi- can Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washington, D. C. This offer applies strictly to informa- tion. The bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical and financial mat ters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake re- search on any subject. Give full name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for return postag Write your question plainly and briefly. All re- plies are sent dirct to the inquirer)
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
Spring Poetry

The Republican does not versisement contemporaries except at the lar space rates, finds it advisable to abandon itoofness in this respect speak of and encourage the heraIded spring poetry edition of the Camel We will lend all the publicity possible to that n1enber Camel Back because special edi- tidn a newspaper devoted to spring poetry acts asa vent, safety valve for the newspapers which doznot run spring poetry but which without such a .vent themselves inundated by these out pourings.
 Fl In the spring a young mans fancy lightly thoughts O in the spring people who never think writing poetry at any other of year burst forth into They just can't help it and somebody got print these seasonal out breaks.
 - They are not, though. quite the more rigorous climate of the north where spring comes as resurrection of nature. But here the gentle transition what by courtesy call winter in deference to what equally courteousy call spring must Sroduce mild outburst which must given expression
 This is chemical action by which spring poetry is generated: through the the and the air keep up the marvellous chemistry that builds living fibers chemicals-the living fiber that ruthessly cuts down and burns to get back for himself that the long slow growth of many stored in There is long period of inaction-
 But the long, days of spring all this is changed. sum- giver of heat and life, has returned. The trees put out new leaves to come again in touch with the wind and weather The bear leaves his to bask in the new warmth Buried creatures dig their way their holes. Buried seeds put out shoots. Birds come back Cows 20 out to grass Man puts his fires and leaves Inc. protecting house.
 For the constructive life giving chemistry of na- ture has begun The defensive attitude may thrown aside. Living creatures free again Q get into touch with all the world
 Then comes that outburst of openness and trust and love and happiness and brute that makes people write poetry
 Thus that it is not It is thing irresistible and must have outlet. The --s.amel Back" proposes to furnish this outlet.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS
O: Is basketball a very old game:

O. Is basketball very old uame? E. F.
 A. The game was invented in 1891. and during the past quarter of a cen tury has become one of the most popu- lar in the field of sports It was in vented by James Naismith, physical instructor, of Springfield, Massachu- setts, at single sitting.
 O. Where is the old U. s. S. Consti- tuition, the ship which had such fine record during the war of 1872? F. c.
 A. This old frigate, which was bet- ter known by it's nickname. "Old Iron sides, is in Boston harbor at the pres ent time, near the spot where it was originally built in 1797 About S30 it was proposed by the secretary of the navy to dismantle the old frigate and sell her. This excited public indigna tion, which wound expression in the poem. "Old Ironsides," written by Oliver Wendell Holmes, and saved the ship.
 O. How did the American coIonists come to adopt the "Rattesnake fIag?" E. C..
 A. This flag is said to have origin ated from the humorous suggestion made by a writer in F'ranklins paper .tThe Pennsylvania Gazette,- unat m return for wrongs which England forced .on the colonists a cargo of rat tlesnakes be sent across and distrib- uted in St. James park and other places of pleasure. Col. Gadsden, of the ma rine committee, presented to the conti- mental congress. February 8. 1776, ''an elegant standard such as to be used by the commander in chief of the American navy. being a yellow flag with representation of rattIesnake coiled for attack"
 O. Has the United States ever coined fifty dollar gold pieces? E. H.
 Tho only gOld coipS of that 1o- nomination ever minted were those made in 1915 for the Panama-Pacific exposition. These were sold by the exposition company. There were only 3,019 of them minted.
 O. Is Paderewski, the great pianist, still premier of the new republic of Poland? R. c.
 A. He recently resigned as premier of Poland. and will return to America soon to resume his musical tours. It is said that he has been impoverished by his sacrifices for Poland.
 O. Has Robert Underwood Johnson, the newly appointed ambassador to Italy, sailed yet for his new post? {? F. J. H.
 A. He expects to sail about March IS. He recently called at the White House for his final instructions before leaving for Rome.
 O. What states did not ratify the
  ton? D. C.
 A. Connecticut. New Jersey and Rhode Island refused to ratify the eighteenth amendment.
 O. What president was a tailor by trade? R. K.
 A In his early life President Andrew Johnson was a tailor. At the age of ID he was bound out as an apprentice to a tailor. He did not have any school ing and educated himself as pest ne could. It was not until after he mar ried Eliza McCardle that he learned to write His wife taught him.
 O. Are there more possible straights than fIushes in poker? F. M.
 A. There are 5,ioS hands in which five cards of one suit appear in 52 cards of a standard deck. There are 1O,2O0 combinations in which five cards in sequence of mixed suits may appear
 e. Is it proper to present your card
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
Saturday. March 6. 1880

COUPON, Calif., March 5.-Among passengers on eastbound train to ar rive at Maricopa at o'clock tomorrow morning is c. A. Tweed.
 SOCIETY NOTICE
 Miss Rosa Stein was lately married in San Francisco.
 The premises of Secretary Gosper on the Upper Verde were burned to the ground on Friday under circum- stances which lead to the belief that the fire was incendiary.
 Some considerable mention has been made for a year past of the name of Hon. Richard c. Mccormick of the Pacific coast and former governor of Arizona in connection with the vice presidency of the United States.
 The Stonewal1 Whisky is straight The Salt river has been rising today. Tom Sherman has gone on a pros pecting trip.
 Judge Porter leaves for Yuma to at tend court.
 E. McClintock, editor of the Herald, will leave tomorrow morning on a trip to the capital.
 H. Patrick has returned from his
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
H. $. TRUSTEES IF
 VALLEY WILL MEEI

TEMPE, March 6.-Boards of trus- tees of various high schools in the valley are to be guests at banquet to be given in the Tempe Union high school on Monday evening, March lo; according to plans made by the local board at it's regular meeting held Thursday evening.
 Cooperation among the trustees Of the various institutions is sought, and the Tempe officials believe that many benefits can 1s secured from an occasional get-together meeting. Uni formity of pay for various teachers in their various departments is especially desired and this and other matters will be aired by the trustees at the banquet table.
 The Tempe trustees are extending the invitation to join them in the meeting to trustees of the high schools in Glendale. Mesa, Chandler and Gill bert. The banquet will be served by the domestic science department of Tempe high.
 Supply of Tents in A long wanted and badly needed sup ply of tents has arrived for the Tempe Hardware company and the concern is now busy supplying the limited mum Der available to their trade. Immedi- ate delivery of planters and cultiva tors badly needed in the cotton fields just now, also is now going on. In consequence to it's busy time of sup plying farm implements to growers. the company the first of the week added another member to it's force, Lyle Weir, for years in the hardware business in Tempe, assuming charge of the bookkeeping department. American Legion Entertainment At meeting of the American Legion which was held Thursday night, it was decided to bring to Tempe a' Lyceum number. T. F.. Lacey is to be engaged to give this entertainment on April 20. Mir. Lacey has been in Tempe before giving the same kind of entertainments and should be remembered by many of the citizens. The exact nature of the en-
 tertainment will be made public later. French Memorials The William Bloys post has received request from the state headquarters asking that, if there are any relatives of deceased soldiers who died in the
 world war. in this community who have not received the French memorial certificate from the French govern ment, the legion or its officials be notified.
 Had Fine Meeting Following business session Of both the American Legion and the Womans
 Auxiliary Thursday night in the Ma sonic club rooms, a joint social hour
 was enjoyed. Refreshments were 1 served.
 1 Don't forget the pie sale which is 1 to be held today beginning at II | o'clock at the Standard grocery. The 1 ladies of the Christian church are in | charge.
 Smith Kinney 1 Miss Grace Smith and Jack Kinney were married Thursday afternoon in l Phoenix. The bridal couple were ac- l companied by Miss Lola Spangler and Ed BIoomer. Mrs. Kinney is the
 daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lewis Smith | of this town and is one of the most | popular members of the younger set. | Mir. Kinney is an employe of the state highway commission. MT. and Mrs Kinney will make Tempe their home at the present.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06

We hope that Charles R. Crane will succeed in getting to China this time. started eleven years ago that country envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary, having been appointed by Mr. Taft As recollect he got far San Fran cisco where he said have talked freely and recalled. In 1912 he vice chairman of a mittee to finance MT. Wilson's campaign.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
ANCESTORS

IT. G. Wells novelist, has started a work, not a novel, which he calls Outline of History" His aim is to give readers clear idea of them selves, not members of groups separate nations, as fellow in a great adventure of world history.
 He says this idea is a necessary basis of perman- and that it peculiarly is that science has narrowed sdstance and has brought all nations and people into close contact
 Wells history begins when "the spin ming flaring of matter not yet concentrated into compact center of light and heat, and series of fragments which detached themselves from it be-
 As to the climatic future of the earth, he says:
 Our world today be emerging with fluctuations prolonged phase of diversity and extreme conditions Half million years ahead it may be winterless world with and vegetation in the polar circles. At present we have tainty in such forecast, but later knowledge increases, it may be possible to reckon with precision, that will make it's plans thous- ands of years ahead to meet the coming changes.
 The he refers is the human It only years ago ordinary accustomed veloped from. common ancestor. But the organ grinders monkey is like brother compared original ancestor of man described by Wells
 The first ancestors of man. distinct from rep tiles and other creatures of the primal he have been all "obscure little beasts of the size of mice and rats"
 Wells to find this original of all mammals, goes back hundreds of millions of
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
THE MAN IN THE MOON

Perhaps there's in the after all Anyway, Prof. w. H. Pickering, in command of liar wards astronomical observatory the island of Jamaica, has stirred the scientists by advancing the there's life
 For centuries the astronomers have agreed most to a that the dead planet; that it has atmosphere, trace of moisture, soil; that it is alternately baked by fierce rays and tortured by far below frigdity. The long, On long day hot, deadly cold. The astronomers believed that these conditions made life of any kind impossible; also that said conditions have long since turned any soil there might have been the to solid stone
 Prof Pickering is astronomer, however. He n Harvard'S best. Since about he been studying the constantly. He has photographed the old girl thousands of times. He books about her and mapped the best atlas of her published by Prof. Pick ering
 The moons most interesting physical fact through telescope it's craters, depres- sions There variously estimated to be 100000 100000 and their diameters up 60 miles. Prof Pickering has had his eye glued on the called Eratothenes, 3S miles across, long tme and he announces that the floor of Eratosthenes-a plan-frequentIy changes ap- darker darker, and Pickering thinks that this only the growth of vegetation under the influence of the If there's vegetation why not human life
 So far the other astronomers will have of it. They insist poor old Lady Lun is a dead and buried corpse, and they absolutely refuse grant her the of resurrection and life.
 SERIOUS EFFECTS
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06

At the present rate 200 years will be needed to finsh mapping the world But this may be reduced to 20 years. if ths airplane is brought into this service
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06

Citizens of Phoenix busy discussing the statement of who keeps family of four s4455 month that they forgetting to eat and thus cutting living expenses
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
The Meat Packers Brand Is On This

Most O the causes especially the obscure ones assigned for the high cost of living incline us to weariness There sufficient palpable, natural causes that definitions. without hunting for fanciful conjectural causes.
 Now comes the American Institute of Meat Packers who have special interest in accounting for the high price of meats and in placing the blame where all it does belong. Thus told again, and have often heard it, that if people would be content with the cheaper cuts meat would not be so high.
 Let look reasonably this and not accept it idotically We fail in the first place to observe that there has been disturbance of the propor- tion that heretofore existed the different cuts Chuck steak bears about the relation to porter house that it always did, relation that would be disturbed suddenly people. should abandon chuck and house. If that were the case while porter house should suddenly and naturally aviate in response to the law of supply and demand price chuck in obedience law. would go down.
 But it has defied the law this despised chuck, which according the packers nobody wants. It has up following porter house at undi- unfinished distance, insistent upon crowding itself down peoples throats whether they want it or not. taking money forcbly their unwilling pockets wherewithal to pay for itself.
 this the rankest folly, of a piece with the other heard high cost of living in other directions, in clothing shoes etc. people are demanding only the best. Suppose that is true. What has become the There yet people, millions of them in this country, who not demanding goods better quality than they have been using years. They ing silk shirts silk underwear but they find that the cheaper underwear and the brands of moderately priced shoes have also gone up in spite of the ported sackened demand for them.
 that a of extravaganza has swept the country since the though it is only about big seems be. of he of whe spending only a little than half much money they used spend. But of them used to handling money are spending than they need to spend-are buying expensive food and clothing than they formerly demanded get, think they had a great influence the prices of things generally.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06

Cotton land for rent ready for plant ing. J. Blount. Tempe. ?
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 6. 1920

I Never argue. In society nothing
 must be; give only results. If any person differs from you, bow and
 turn the conversation. . -BeacOnsfield.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06

We in favor, with MT McAdoo, of the reduc- ton of the by billion dollars but how be done?
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06

The busy business agent" is expensive luxur. all around