davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
 r Berton Braley

The daughter has sailed OCT the Along with her mother and aunt. The wife of the plumber will spend her whole summer In places I certainly can't: The butcher and baker and candle-stick maker sending their families out Journeys extensive-too highly expensive
 For ME To be thinking about I'll be capricious over-suspicious
 But somehow it seems bit queer. When prices are falling with swiftness appalling, find things exceedingly dear; For all of this touring and travel aluring
 Costs money. which deny. Who pays it? Well suggests the consumer. And I-so to speak-am the guyi But I'm turning csnny they can't get my nanny
 By any such tactics those: I NOW my shopping where prices dropping (Though slowly enough. heaven knows). stin quite without shaving the pennies. saving much of my pay. it is clear. That. given the notion. WE might cross the
 And around Europe year.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
Me,. Fold. p.;ry Meetinq

The Mesa Farm Bureau Will hold a meeting Saturday afternoon. July 2. at o'clock. The members will gath CT in the chamber Of commerce rooms to listen to a talk on the subject of selecting dairy cows. Negotiations are under way 10 secure the services of R. N. Davis. extension dairyman of the University of Arizona Davis Is also slated to conduct a demon strafion on how to judge dairy cattle and several specimens will be on nearby grounds for that purpose. Another very important item in con- nection with rebuilding the dairy in- dustry which will be brought up iu Saturdays meeting will be a discus sion of the benefits to be derived from a COW testing association. A rapidly as sufficient cows arc in cvi- dence to justify formation of COW testing associations they are being organized. A short while ago sucf an examination wah formed In Tem- pc. A COW testing association Is foi the purpose of determining the fa' content and amounts of milk pro duccd by each COW in the tested herd Data are kept from which are ob. taincd figures on the cost of produc ton Of the dairy products. and as ( Itr4iA 0It " 8uAr " -A1NG ruNEAl whether or not a COW is profetnhlc- All are Invited 10 attend Saturday meeting.
 A few details Of reorganization O the Farm Bureau work win be con sidcrcd- This is ln line wifh action of a meeting a few days ago vhe' the cotton rrowcrs' association Of th Mesa vicinity was incorporated int the Farm Bureau
 Traffic Conference
 Saturday. July .. at 10 a. m. repre- scntatives Of the Farm Bureau an the Arizona Cattle Growers associa ton will hold an informal confercnc with representatives of the traffic de partments of the Arizona Eastern Southern Pacific. Santa Fe and | Paso & Southwestern railroads Tn meeting will be held in the office O the Arizona corporation commission The purpose of the conference is ( facilitate cooperation between tn railroads and distressed catticme and farmers The emergency natur of the situation win have somcthin to do with the discussions cntcrc | into
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
GRAIN POOL GETS RESULTS

by the Maricopa County Farm bureau for the purpose of pooling the 1921 crop of wheat is getting results Sew eral cars of wheat have already been shipped out af a price Of S.--5 per hundredwcight and orders are af hand for several more cars. Meanwhile, local prices have been on the upward tendency. reports having come in that as much as e5 cents advance over recent prices have been offered. Al grain thus far sold by the farm bu- reau has nettcd the farmer =5 cents per hundred pounds more than local offers
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29

Certainly there is defect in statute if it makes impossible election at time when the constitution permits the legislature to call cleo tion The constitution cannot direct the legislature to do futile thing. The constitutional permission must stand If registration law is in conflict with it the statute must yield The constitutional permis- sion be regarded a guaranty that the special election allows will be held.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
pALo VERDE CELEBRATES 4rH

PaI0 Verde Is co celebrate Inc fourth of July in good old fashioned style. The entire Buckeyc valley Is expected to be present In holiday spirit. The address Of the day is to be delivered by Rev. W. s. Brown of Palo Verde A big barbecue is the order forenoon and the afternoon session will be largely devoted 10 sports. Races and other track events and cowboy sports will be engaged in
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
MIDDLE AGE

A sure sign of middle in a is his chuck ling finding a pair of last low cuts that will do for this summer and his complete lack interest in whether they exactly in style Louisville Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29

The newly organized COW testing organization of the Tempe district will meet Friday. June i7. at < pm. at the Tempe hiEh sclfchl This meet ing is for tho purpose of ciccfinE officers whc win appoint a tester Go begin worL i-,m@di-t<fv
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29

The woman who has to work for her living. and perhaps for the livings of her children. should not be deprived of her job or paid a lower salary be- cause of her sex.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
FARM BUREAU NOTES

The Scottsdaie Farm bureau win meet Thursday night. sunc IS. at the Scotfsdaie school house. An interest inE time Is planned
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
Calendar Of
 Farm Bureaus

msdison-Fridsy July i. WiIson-Saturday. July 2- chandier-Thursday. July 2. Giibert-Thursdzy. July 2. Tempe-Thursdsy. July '. seottsdaie-ThVrsdsy, July 2.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29

Ever since hts midshipman davs. King George has been collecting post age stamps He is the only r,onarr n sufficiently interested ir this pzsf me Go have a special official i- charge cf his collection
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29

To the Editor of The Republican
 saw in The Republican where the poor were in need of food. Don't you think that you might get a number of people to give more if some one would go from house to house. say once or twice a week. out in the country Lots of people would give eggs or milk. maybe another would give a few vegetables: one would give of one kind and another of an- other.
 If only a few in the rounds would give we could get lots of food that people in the country cannot get in to give Many who would give small amounts don't like to bring small quantities. say a dozen eggs or s quart of milk. But all these small quantities collected at the farm houses would mount up.
 am sure there are lots of people fin Phoenix that would be glad 10 | give the use of their cars. I do not believe that there Is a home that would not give something. I would be surprising the amount of fruits and vegetables and eggs and milk If articles should be given that are expensive they might be auctloned off and food that would go farther bought with the proceeds.
 Wishing success to all that give help to the poor. I am.
 READER OF THE REPUBLICAN,. | -o
 The Colorado catastrophe fs a re- hinder that among the greatest floods Of history were the tropical hurricane at Galveston. Texas. that
 in 1900 lifted the waves from tho Gulf many feet above the high-tide
 level causing a loss of 5000 lives.
 that caused by the breaking of dan at Johnstown. Pennsylvania. in 1888 T with thousands of fatalities: the
 flood at Hoangho. China. in ls53. and
 a tidal wave in Bengal in is7s which drowned 100000 people
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29

Ohio. Iowa. Indiana. New Hamp- shire and Delaware are Ice per cent farm bureau states since an the coun- ties Of those states have formed farm bureaus affiliated Nith the state fed- eraiions and the American Farm Bu- rcau federation
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29

The Madison Farm bureau win have a social meeting in the audlto- rum of the Madison school buIidInx on Friday. June i7- f7ossie ID. Wills. Maricopa home demonstration agent. will te the chief speaker. The en- tertainment wiil include moving pie turcs- music. recitations and bountf- fui eats All farm bureau folks are expected to be there. 50 adrnI.sIoa is to hc char cd
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-18

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-18
NEWPORT LOCALS

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-18

FIRST thing you 90 next
4 GO get some makin's
papers and some Prince
Albert tobacco and puff away
on a home made cigarette
that will bit on all your
smoke cyliadersi
no Use sitting-hy and say
ing maybe yog'll cash this
hunch tomorrow. DO II while
the going $ good. for man-o-
man, you can't figure out
whatyOu're passingbyl Such
flavor, such coolness, such
more-ish- ness--well, the only
way to get the words en-
phatic enough is 70 90 to IL
and knew yeErselfl
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-18
NORTH TROY HIGH
EASILY DEFEATS
ENOSBURC
Score Of II to ; Indicates
One-sideelness ef
Contest

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-18

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-18
You'll enjoy the
sport of rolling
'em with P. A.!

And, besides Prince
Albert's delightful flavor.
there's It's freedom from bite
and pareh which Is cut out by
cur exclusive patented proc
essl Certainly you smoke
p. A. from sun up till you
slip between the sheets with
out a comeback.
Prince Albert is the tohac-
CO that revolationixed pipe
smoking. If you never could
smoke . pipe - forget ~
You can--AhD YOU WILL
If YOU use Prince Albert
for packirgl It's q smoke
revelation in a jimmy pipe
OF a cigarettel
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-18

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The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

Vaclaon China Panama Canal and League Liable Gue Pause
Foreign Diplomats at Washington Symposium

lean President had insisted upon; and in a new ad
minisration new Secretary Of State set himself
the task OF separating the two documents S.A
RI To these principal examples large number Q.
others could be added which give foreign neigh
bors good reason for hesitaney, about entering int
agreements with US. 1t-is fact that most Of thes
nations coming to the conference in fear. The,
do not fear power good intentions. nor.
sense do they have fear about honor. But the.
do decidedly have fears about, our inconsistency
our ignorance. OF course the powers now kno,
pretty clearly that form of government differ
from theirs in that no President and no Secretary
State can finally commit us in international relation
They know that the Senate has equal voice wit
the administration, and they know that they have
got valid agreement until the Senate well the
President has signed the dotted line"
But they know, by recent and unhappy expert
ence that agreement between the American President
and the American Senate is occasionally impossible
that the President may act upon one prucple ant
the Senate on another Under the circumstances, L
they are timorous about approaching the Washingtor
conference and not greatly confident about the out
come, it is not surprising
The most important thing for the American peo-
pie learn in preparation for the coming conference
is the necessity OF keeping their collective word And
what the American delegates to the armament con.
ference need bear in mind is the necessity OF not
promising more than they feel confident people
will perform when the time for performances arrives.
Copyright. 1921, by New York evening Post. Inc,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
By Mark Sullivan

tions sSsirs would deal with Shantung. For twenty
years more, America has announced and insisted
upon the open door" the expression Of American
policy in China. But in 1919, President Wilson
waived that policy and assented to the transfer of
Shantung to Japan. One year later, in 1920. the
American Senate reversed President Wilson and
fused to raty his consent of the transfer Of Shan
tung to Japan.
Z OR third count in the Indictment against
lack of international stability a foreigner would
turn to the Panama Canal. First, we promised Great
Britain by treaty that we would allow her ships to
go through the canal on the same terms as
Then built the canal, and in passing the act for
its management bluntly reversed ourselves.
few years later in 1914, under the administration of
Mr.. Wilson, we reversed ourselves third time and
permitted British ships to go through the canal
the same terms as American ships. Now just the
conference approaches the question is up again. and
apparently. going to reverse ourselves on the
subject of Panama Canal tolls fourth time.
The largest indictment of Americas conduct in
international relations rests of course, the league
OF nations Our representative President Wilson, in
sisted that the league Of nations should be tied up
the Versailles peace treaty, that the two should
make one document. This against the Judgment
of all the larger powers represented at Paris But
Wilson insisted on it, and it was done. Thereupon
the American Senate refused to ratify what the Amer
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

conference adjourned should not be miscd what
to expect at Washington. Not even change of
climate can revoluonze the methods of diplomacy
which despite Senator Borah's assertions is seldom
secret whensit to the question OF interest
We all pretty clear in. this country TO what
the United States desires at the Washington confer
ence, but it must be recognized that other countries
have detectives, which not ours. and their Sup
port for views which need, but cannot be
had gratis 1t is high time we began to consider the
European objective at Washngton-if are to avoid
surprises later-surprises like those of Paris.
,.,.-a Copyright. ls21)
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

~ under way in anticipation OF the COM
- ing armament conference. Their purpose
is to educate the American people in this
short FIVE weeks about the intrcaces OF the question
which the conference will take up II is not likely,
OF course, that many persons will succeed in thus
educating themselves in any serious sense but there
few fundamental principles which can be easily
borne in mind, and which lie at the heart of what
ought to be the American point of view towards the
coming conference.
Probably the most desirable thing for the Amer-
public, distinct from the American government
to realize is that foreign neighbors regard as
being, in the international sense, most difficult and
embarrassing nation to get along with. II any for
eigner familiar with international relations asked
to draw up indictment of the lack of knowledge
and the lack of maturity of the American people in
the field of international relations, he would probably
begin with their dealings with China.
He would point out that during the administra-
ton of former President Taft America consented to
the consortum system of building railroads in China
That is to say. Mr.. Taft's administration gave the
consent of America to the building of railroad in
China by six power group but within short time
sfterward when Wilson President and Bryan
was Secretary of State. America officially took the
view that the consortium undesirable. Six or
seven years passed by and under Secretary
OF State the same Wilson administration reversed it
self and gave approval to a new consortum =
Another count which would be included in
indictment of Americas lack of stability in interna-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

ourselves Of repeating the provision which enables all
countries TO the Panama Canal on the same terms
we it for our ships it Is obvious that we
contribute to the creation of state Of mind in Eu-
rope toward us, toward the Washington confeence
toward our policy in the Pacific. NJ.
ND this state of mind is frankly and freely based
A upon the assumption that we want something
for nothing: That unprepared to pay for what
; seek and that unsafe people to do bus-
with, because when through President
have persuaded other countries to make concessions
sacrifices of their interests to conform to our idea
then we are likely to repudiate President,
did Mr.. Wilson and leave other countries high and
dry, as we left France in the matter of the Rhine
frontier ... Ls.
President Wilson assumed at Paris that there
fixed right, an nvarabe quantity and that it
the duty of all countries to conform to this right and
that such conformity did not entitle them to any
profits. He discovered that he could not do business
upon this basis. He had to make concessions, the
things that he held most selfevdently right were
precisely the things which in practice he had offer
rewards to obtain takers But all the rewards which
he promised dsallowed by the Senate.
Today, if may judge by what reads and
hears of views in high places in Washington, there is
the notion to the absolute rightness of Amer
can obectves and therefore a similar faith in the
nevitability of these views by other countries on
their merits. Yet if may judge from European
symptoms there is precisely the same European view
that there in Paris times. France is willing
limit her armies in return for alliance. Britain
proposes Anglo Japanese alliance in exchange for
the Anglo Japanese. Italy has her own suggestions.
And who shall speak for the Japanese? At Paris
they the supreme walters and at the eleventh
hour, when everything at stake, they threw their
hats into the ring and the complete victory
of the whole negotiation.
The simple truth is that Mr. Harding will have
to pay for successful Washington conference just
as Mr.. Wilson had to pay for obtaining the ends he
sought at Paris-and the payment will have to be
of the Sort for the currency of international
exchange has not been modified in the past
900 years. And just as Europe was enormously
thusiastc about Mr.. Harding's conference few
weeks ago. it is obviously gold toward il now. Lloyd
George may COME BRAND will only be here for
few days, long enough to set forth French views.
In horse trade such tactics would be mis-
understood; why should they excite surprise in inter
national affairs? Certainly anyone who has followed
casually the progress of affairs any all of
the meetings OF the supreme council since the Paris
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING, PAGE

the Pacific, let alone the question of the limitation
OF ornaments, which Mr.. Maxse deals with
Europe has to come here on our invitation, we
strong to be ignored financially, if not in the
military sense Europe is bound to seek good
WILL provided it be had at any price within
son. But Europe does not and will not again in any
contemporary time believe in disnterestedness
On the contrary the European view Of the Washing
ton conference, l have suggested than once,
is that It is effort part to further COM
mercial ends, while ostensbly endeavoring to pro-
mote that moral issue which is represented in the
sgenda by the question of the limitation of
Such being the Europe will come here pre-
pared to bargain, expecting to be paid for adherence
TO views. The payment ] have specified. An
alliance for Britain, guarantee for France, some
thing substantial for Italy where her shoe pinches.
nUT if Mr. Hughes makes clear that there is moth
ID ing to be expected in the direction of alliances,
there always remains the question of what Europe
owes US. And if this be eliminated then why should
Europe back against Japan, that is back abso
lutcy? There is a, solution of the Pacific problem
which Europe would make. When in trouble parti-
ton this is the European maxim China might be
carved up into separate spheres Of influences.
But we reject this solution in advance We do
not want sphere OF influence, want equal
opportunity in all spheres. We seek to deprive ia
pan of what she has acquired by three wars, her
out OF Snlna, she is entrenCneu IL is all non
to keep saying that ask nothing for
selves, for do ask something which have not
got namely equal opportunity to share in
the Far Eastern Markets. We ask too, to establish
a situation in which shall continue to have that
opportunity. We seek sef-denying ordinance
the part Of Japanese
l not arguing that policy is wrong or
suggesting that il is not founded upon-the
highest conceivable morality. China has right to
independence, so has Siberia. No one will deny that
Japanese policy in Korea does violence all en-
lghtened conceptions based upon the doctrine Of self
determination. But to establish views is to break
down the whole japanese conception and if views
established however right they may be, we shall
profit by then profit by them largely than any
other nation in the world, in all probability.
And Europe and Japan well the profit
and estimates motives in the familiar terms of
international Usage. Such being the case, when we
raise new barriers to participation in European affairs
through Senate reservation when promise to
call troops from the Rhine when we talk among