davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
SUNDAY, MAY ?. 1920
1 feel as if God had, by giving the Sabbath, given fifty-two springs in every year -Coleridge.


We have probably seen the last of the Bisbee deportation with the acquittal wooten. first of the defendants. We have believed that it possible a verdict guilty in of the cases but that Wooten the weakest of all and think the prosecution, of the paucity of jury material in Cochise county, exhibited bad strategy deciding to go n first
 Wooten specifically charged with deporting Kidnapping Brown. The evidence showed and the prosecution must have been that it would show, that Brown not taken forciby. He not an l. w. W. and was not one of the 200 or 300 who had been originally marked deportation At the last moment he elected with the other deportees exhibition dsapproval methods of deporters. In such circumstances, jury would likely he Kidnapped regardless of any opinion might tain with respect the proceedings generally of July 12, 1917 Bisbee.
 It is believed be possible q jury n deportation cases. Under ruling of Judge Pattee, suggested, if member correctly, by the prosecution. ployed by the large mining companies whose officers attaches among the defendants s eligible for jury service. Thus eliminated very large element Of the population of county.
 The county gone with a finetooth to secure the members of the wooten jury. weeks occupied in the making up jury, dreds discharged for disqualified tions. So that of that part of the population be available It may, therefore. be believed that who part in deportation of the l. W. w. and their sympathizers will be con Victed.
 But failure convict will that justice Cochise. have previously stated there among the deporters scores of men of the highest reputation, profound respect for the law. appeared o that a condition had arisen for which there imme- diate and adequate remedy a They then ap- pealed to the unwritten law.
 Their position may be illustrated in this way though there slight lack of analogy: a great conflagra ton when the ordinary fre-fight- ing have been found to be unavang dynamite the buildings in the path of the flames. dynamite building is in itself only unjustifiabe is unlawful Yet in this it is regarded a praise worthy act intended to curb the of the fire
 The situation at Bisbee July 12 and for some weeks before which law could not be applied. The l. w ". themselves lawless, entertaining neither respect for. the law Powerful the law is the long run, processes too slow avert the disaster which citizens of Bisbee coming.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
AS IT LOOKS TO ME

WASHINGTON. D. C., May IA lot of people have been trying lately to sell us the story that there is to be a panic and a universal smash-up in business. The arguments are quite convincing. The land boom, the high prices the extension of credits, the speculative fervor-all the things that forerun the burst-up.
 Although in very small minority, I am venturing to defend the negative of this proposition. 1 do for one reason, namely. all the precedents which are cited find no application, for the simple reason that the present status of world economies is unprecedented. If thing s were as they ordinarily are, then all these things would prove true signs.
 But things are absolutely the re- verse of what they ordinarily are. In times past the so- called panic has been based on reproduction. The worlds industrial machinery runs along pro- ducing things until it produces an over supply and it is no longer possible to keep on producing at a profit. Then everything comes to a stop until the consumption takes up the slack. When the surplus is eaten up and people get their confidence back and see more profits ahead. business is resumed.
 In the present condition of the world there is a great scarcity instead of a great overproduction. There is scarcity abroad and scarcity at home. There IS q scarcity or every finished thing from food to toothpickS.
 On the other hand. there is great plenty of money and credit--the two essentials to capital and industry in the past it has been possible to run a corner on money. II was done by the Morgan banks in 1907, when they put out clearing house certificates in place of money. Today there is different banking system in the United States Under the federal reserve system the merchants promisscry note is dis counted in the federal reserve bank and turned into greenback currency. Of course this inflates currency and makes the dollar cheaper, but it makes it inn possible to hoard money. or to contract the currency to the point of panic. If a currency panic started the federal re- serve printing presses would start up and paper money would be plentiful enough to wade in.
 Tn the absence Of the two elements Of the panic-oyerproduc and the contractine money supply-I do not see now it is possible to have a panic. Tn the face CT q world d-wide demand for production I do not believe il .s pos sible for labor to remain idle. In the face of opportunities to make profits ranging from to 5000 per cent, I do not believe it is possible for capital
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
Baby Is Better
 MarcOni Hears

LONDON, May 1.-The following amusing yarn is told by the London correspondent of the Manchester Guardian. who says it happened some time ago.
 Signor Marconi was crossing with his ! wife to America. and he had left at ! home in Rome one of his children ail-
 ing in bed. Mrs. Marconi was anxious
 to get news Of his health and accord ingly she asked the soverness nursing him to send q wireless message every day to be received on board of the liner.
 Now. it happened that the nurse had very little imagination. The first day sine wired, Baby is better" The fol- lowing day she sent the same message as she could not find any founula more appropriate. and. because. after all it was true. And she kept on giv- ing out to the ether waves for ten days an identical message with the same words and address. The message sent out by the Italian station was picked up by the wireless stations abroad. And the Eiffel Tower, Carnarvon. Poldhu, Clifden. seeing the message ad dressed to the inventor, repeated it as a matter of courtesy in case it had not reached the liner on which he was tray cling. The American. stations had the same kind thought, and so did the ships in the mid Atlantic.
 From the two continents and from every part of the ocean the air was quick with the message, Baby is bet ter" Heaps of messages coming from everywhere crowded Signor Marconfs cabin with a hopeless mess Of dates affixed to the identical unsatisfactory phrase. Baby was assuredly better. But Mrs Marconi could not find out how he really had imp owed until she
 landed in the states and sent a viz orous message to the nurse.
 Baby is better was received moro than 300 times on board of the liner before her arrival in New York
 There are about 25,000 school teach CTS in Greater New York, and about 5O0000 altogether in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
MOTHERS DAY

It has the sweetest, soothing sound That sends sentiment around The tendris of the human heart And makes spring of memory start To bubble up and overflow The lovely land of long ago,
 Mothers Day. There's naught sent earth from heaven above Compares in worth with mother love, So tender. sensitive and strong, Surviving every sort of wrong. The word is wreathed in immortelles In every heart where honor dwells-
 The name of Mother. Slumber songs and sweet caresses, The shrine where youthful sin confesses; Hers the heart to comprehend; Her soul the sympathy to lend Iris the crown of human When know that the morrow Mothers face will never Smile upon of yore. There's nothing known that supply Comparison typify The look that lies in mothers eyes When they rest in dreamful- wise Upon the child her soul would fain Protect from any touch of pain. Tis tribute more than mete. A thought, in tenderness replete That loves bright banner be unfurled Before the eyes of all the world.
 On Mothers Day. oenix, May ]. Marie Mavfield
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
Q keep out of the business game

Co keep out of the business gane.
 All this is in part regrettable. A business slump would help to bring down. reduction in prices would help the salaried person and the person iiv ing a fixed income from invested capital IT. would even help the labor ing man who gets nothing very much nowadays for his dollar. Prices have got to come down or wages ana saia- rieS and interest have got to go up. But this process will have to be worked out probably without a so-called panic. It looks as if the world had a lot of work to be done at high prices. The peace profiteer is getting his, and I am afraid he will continue to get his until
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
Bosses and Bosses

encountered this paragraph which there is tincture of the doctrine of anarchy As would be trouble in the world nobody tried boss anybody else" Passing the fact that there other causes, and many of them of bossing. will admit bossng and need of bossing we would be ideal
 the past and at present there people vi require bossng and who would not behave under any other treatment. We have send them jail, to the pententiary; others fine, and now and bossing the form ;salIows the electric chair.
 But the bossing bo this country in other republican democratic countries is done by the people themselves and by arbitrary self appointed boss. All of join together and elect appoint the bosses and the rest of us put our selves voluntarily the position of prospective bosses-subject to being bossed and all of bossed. The taxgatherer his many forms the comprehensive boss but could along him.
 It is the anarchstic idea and, it is beautiful one. that should be organized that could have free association based mutual interest and the anarchists, do not mean the ignorant, bomb throwing terrorists, but students of anarchism say that if should fl the diverging interests of mankind would reach equilibrium and economic society would become stable and orderly the slightest interference with individual liberty Then. would have besses and would need
 But so lar we nave round no pdce lo d beginning Q experiment and the experiences mankind with itself in the past has made 1t dis trustful the success of such experiment. We are therefore afraid abolish the bosses
 We know, too. that there time when were no that is regularly appointed elected bosses; when the interests of society few simple; when there was little for the mem bers of society quarrel about except their and women cheap and not highly esteemed hardly quarreling about.
 But as interests became numerous. and conflicting. bosses arose not for the protec all the interests but only their There were no rules conduct of the bosses They were only because of the superior quality their muscles their brains. It long be- fore the people found necessary to restrict the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
WELL KEPT LAWN IN EAST

Persons travelling through the cities villages of Connecticut and other New England often the beautiful lawns there. Even out in the country the yards covered with growth Of grass. well watered and neatly trimmed
 It is said cJsw Englanders careful with that they will rakes in gathering after a goes it Instead they sweep the cut grass away They assert that the of the grass and otherwise it-Oklahoman.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

bosses and require them work by rule the end that the interests of all should be equally protected
 We think that we have yet gone far enough in that restriction but that what regard our highly democratic government have not far from the government of the cave-men we sometimes think. Sometime, hope, will have the control of bosses rdeuced perfect But then will not undertake to abolish the bosses
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

There are about 25,000 school teach CTS in Greater New York, and about 500, 900 altogether in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
WATER AFFECTS TEETH

Scientific investigation discIoses the fact that where hard" used for drinking. good teeth the general result Hard contains q large which largely composition o
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

The young lady across the way says she saw in the paper that an old lady who distinctly remembered the Battle Of Waterloo died just the other day hut she guesses Gen. Washington didn't kiss her after ii was all over as she didn't say anything about that
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-30
ACTING THE PART.

Olga Nethersole never tired of tell
ing the story of an experience on the
road playing Sappho. You remember
that the famous scene was that that in
which the hero and heroine confess
their mutual love and the hero picks
up the girl and carries her upstairs.
Now Miss Nethersole is not fat but
at the some time she isn't feather
weight but this could not be helped
on certain night when both the
leading man and his first understudy
were ill. Another chap, about the size
of Billy Rock, played the part.
He got along fine until it came to
carrying Olga up the flight of stairs
Try as he would, he could not lift her
off the floor The audience waited
spellbound, wondering if he were 60
ing to lose out. 1t seemed as if he were
weakening when voice from the bal
cOny shouted
Take 1t easy, old man, Just take
what you can and come back for the
rest"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-30
FRENCH WIVES MUST "OBEY."

Paris.-Social problems are coming
even more to the front in these days,
in spite of wars, crises and tumults
which might otherwise be expected to
have little leisure for what may fairly
be defined as lighter or academic sub
jects. In accordance, therefore, with
what experience has shown to be
somewhat fixed, if peculiar, dispense
ton, the Senate is being confronted
with a proposition for the elimination
of tn article of this civil code which
sets forth that "the husband owes pro-
lection to the wife-the wife obedience
to the husband" AS the Senators are
men of mature age, and may therefore
be credited with certain amount OF
matrimonial experience, it is not sur
prising that their committee should
have pronounced against this PROPOSE
ton. 1t is quie possible that most OF
these worthy gentlemen may conscien-
tiously or may not have been for years
either pleasantly guided or even firmly
ruled by the ladies to whom they
have been united. But when it comes
to the PRONUNCIATION of the decree-it
is ttantamount to this-that the wife
can go her own way as she likes, 1t is
very different matter.
The Senate's committe has pro-
nounced against the proposition, which
at any rate is held up until the next
session of Parliament This will al
low these grave and reverend seig-
niors a fair amount of leisure to study
the coaXing ways or the domineering
tempers Of their spouses ere they re-
turn from the breezy seaside, or from
leafy glades, to their legislative re-
sponsibilities. Thei rattitude toward
the proposition may tell its own pc
culiar little tale
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-30
For President.
BOOST THE WRITER'S GAMBLE.

Every cynical author knows, says
the New York Evening Post, that lit
erature, like marriage, is a lottery
Chance and malign fate, we are told,
govern the awards of fame and lucre.
News comes from Spain, however, OF
an innovation in the gambling end OF
this precaurious business. Heretofore
there have been three classes OF mag
azines and reviews those that pay
their contributors, those that do not,
and those that make the author pay
for the privilege Of seeing his work in
print. Madrid has supplied synthesis
of all three. A weekly review has been
founded there to which only subscrib-
ers can contribute. Every manuscript
which is accepted receives number
One in every ten is paid for, the lucky
one being the manuscript whose num-
Der ends with the same figure as the
winning number in the national lot
terry at the first drawing after the
article is published
Thus the normal excitements OF
journalism are augmented. The losers
have at least the consolation of seeing
their prose or verse published, while
the winner enjoys the combined sensa-
lions of a successful Spectator and an
accepted author The idea may be
worth trying here. Our Ingenuity
should have no trouble in adapting the
scheme to American conditions. The
winning number might be determined
by its coincidence with the date OF the
next strike, or the number OF plati-
tudes in given Presidential campaign
opnonh
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-30
WAS A GREAT RELIEF.

1T is an established fact" said the
lecturer, that the sun is gradually but
surely losing its heat, and in the
course of 70 million years it will be
exhausted; consequently this world of
ours will be dead, and, like the moon,
unable to support any form of life"
The head and shoulders of an ex-
cited member of the audience rose
above those of his fellows.
Pardon me, professor" he cried,
chow many years did YOU say 1t would
be before this calamity overttakes us?"
Seventy million, sir said the pro-
fessor.
Thank Keaven!" gasped the inter-
rogator, sinking back exhausted into
his seat, 81 though he said seven mil
lion!" London Tid-Bits.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-30
For Vice President
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES.

17S1-French fleet arrived in Chesa-
peake Bay to help the Ameri-
cans.
Wollstonecraft Shelley
authoress and wife of the fam
GUS poet, born in London. Died
there February l, 1851.
1S56-Admiral Sir John Ross, Arctic
explorer died in London. Born
q June "a, 1777
1870-Intercolonial Exhibition at sgd
ney, N. s. w., opened by the
Governor-General.
1S95-The yacht Defender was select
ed to meet Valkyrie III. in the
America Cup races.
1904 fire in New Orleans destroyed
$1,5OO,OOO in property.
1910-The Pan-American Congress at
Buenos Aires adjourned.
1916-General Carranga announced
the naturalization Of the prop
erty of the Catholic church in
Mexico.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-30
+ 4 :. X + K + 4 + + 4 i. + !
I. =
ToDAY'S EVENTS
/. !. !. i. !. /. !. !. i. !. i. i. 1. !.

Centenary of the birth Of George F..
Root, author of 1.-THE Battle Cry Of
Freedom"
Seventy years ago today Porf. John
w Webster was hanged in Boston for
the Parkman murder.
Democrats of Utah are to meetin in
state convention at Salt Lake City to-
day to name State ticket.
The Prince of Wales is scheduled to
arrive at Kealakekua today for a visit
of three days nthe Hawaiian Islands.
The delegates to the Imperial Press
Conference who have been touring
Western Canada are scheduled to de-
part for the East today.
The Southern section of the Ameri-
can Society of Agricultural Engineers
is to begin its annual conference today
in Memphis.
The Ohio State Fair is to open today
at Columbus, the Wisconsin State Fair
at Milwaukee, and the Tri-tate Fair at
Superior, Wis.
Hundreds of physicians and public
health officials of the United States
and Canada are expected in San Fran
cisco today to attend the annual con-
vention of the American Public Health
Association
Hotel men of Ohio, Michigan, Indi-
ana and Illinois have been invited to
meet at Cedar Point, o., today for the
purpose of completing the organiza-
ton of a Great Lakes Hotel Assocla-
ton.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-30
USING DISCRETION.

There was sickening thud, a mo-
ment's silence, and then shrill cry of
pain and fear.
Father flung down his book and
rushed into the hall to find his five
year-old son sitting on the bottom step,
sobbing bitterly.
What's the matter?' he demanded.
"Boo-hoo," replied the youngster,
81 slipped and fell downstairs"
"I'm ashamed of you, my boy!' said
his father sternly, after ascertaining
that no damage was done. you're not
hurt at all Why don't you act like a
MANI"
"An' then you'd gimme a whipping,
like you said you would if you ever
heard me using such language again.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-30
TODAY,S CALENDAR OF SPORTS.

railing - Meeting of Saratoga AS
soriation, at Saratoga, N. Y.
Trotting Opening Of Grand Cir
cult meeting at Readville, Mass.
Great Western Circuit meetings at
Des Moines and Milwaukee.
Shooting - Opening of annual rife
shooting tournament at Sea Girt, N. j
Tennis - National championship
opens at Forest Hills, l.. l.,
Colorado State championship tourn-
ament opens at Denver.
Boxing - Pete Hartley VS.. Phil Vir-
gets, 20 rounds, at New Orleans.
Kid Norfolk vs.. the Jamaica Kid, y
rounds, at Baltimore.
Battling Reddy VS.. Vrocky Richards,
10 rounds, at Cincinnati.
Tommy Noble VS.. Dutch Brandt, 10
rounds, at Troy, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-30
DYE FROM SHELLFISH.


A beautiful purple dye is obtained
from shellfish which abounds on the
Pacific Coast of Porto Rico. The pro-
cess is simple. On picking up the shell
from the beach, or detaching 1t from
boklder, the gatherer blows his breath
into it, whereupon few drops of a
greenish liquor ooze out.
The liquor is collected in q clam
shell, and after sufficient quantity
has been collected the thread is passed
through it, soon after assuming, on the
exposure to sunlight a beautiful pur-
pie color, which is absolutely fast af-
ter it has turned.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-30

Mrs. Annette Adams, the new As
sisttant Attorney General of the Unit
ed States, is to be givencharge of pro-
hibition matters. All questions that
concern the new, huge machinery of
prohibition enforcement, at least so
far as. the Department of Justice is
concerned. will be decided by her.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-30
BUSINESS is BUSINESS.

"Hellop
Hello! Is this G. ]. Hicks, candi-
date for city councilman"
"Yes."
"Mr. Hicks, represent the Partisan
Cleaning and Dyeing Works. When
you take your hat out of the ring after
election, of course 1t will be badly
soiled and pretty dusty. With our
superior cleansing process, Mr.. Hicks,
we can made that hat look like new.
May I no"
Bang!--Judge.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-30

ADVANCE: Carrier MAIL years s75 Six Months
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-30
OLDEST TREE FOUND.

Trees are the oldest living things in
the world and the General Sherman
tree of Sequoia National Park is prob
ably the patriach of them all. 1t was a
goodly specimen when Moses led the
children out fthe land of Egypt and
was 1000 years old when Jesus of
Nazareth was born, When last meas
ured this tree was 279.7 feet high and
1923 feet in circumference. - Detroit
Free Press.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-30

According to the figures furnished
by the druggists and other dealers in
Hibbing, Mimi, the wome nand girls
of that town since the first of the pres
ent year have bought 367 boxes of
rouge, forty-four -four sacks of face
powder, and two and half gallons of
eyebrow black.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-30

King Alfonso cut short his recent
visit to England in order to return to
Spain to be with his mother on her
birthday Throughout his life he has
never failed to spend that day with
har
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-30

F. M. Darlington, one of England's
most active temperance workers, be-
longs to celebrated family of brew
ers an dsacrificed an Inheritance of
over $5,OOO,OOO in order to devote
himself to religious and temperance
causes.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-30

The only Scottish chieftain who has
ever appeared on the music-hall stage
is the Maclaime of Lochbuie. He is
the chief of the Scottish clan Maclaine
and went on the stage in the hope OF
earning sufficient money to pay off the
mortgages on his estates.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-30

A committee for the emancipation of
women has recently been formed in
Egypt.