davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-30
, That In1pulse---SUBSCRIBE TOD4

We want everybody in Arizona to read The Arizona Republican in 1922. Decide now to have this big family newspaper in your home. The reason we are able to make this special rate is that it eliminates bookkeeping, billing, collecting and other expenses incurred where col lections are made The Republican at S6.5O for one full year is real bargain. You cannot afford to be without The Arizona Republican during the coming year. Take ad- vantage of this big annual bargain offer now and save 30fo of the regu- lar subscription price.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-30

The Republican spends thousands of dollars yearly to give it's readers all the news together with the last word in modern service. An exten- sive carrier delivery service which covers practically the entire valley, gives local subscribers their favorite newspaper before breakfast. The Re- publican is delivered by mail or ex- press to nearly every city and town in the state on the same day it is printed. Decide now that you want The Republican for 1922-Mail your check today.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-30

Don't wait too long to send in your check for the bargain offer. The boys are calling on you to get your check; be sure and give it tc them, so that you will not be Jeff out. Subscribe now and save your self time and money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-13
NEW NAMES AND OLD IDEAS

I HE the ,.hoom,u of tr middle ages who ~luuhIlod concerning
1 the rNurt number of angels who could dance uu % needle point
- America vi~f scientists gathered in Chicago 'n other day and
held grol argument about the size of the ultimate atom. The school
men used go slit each others Threats The scientific men she'd no
blood 900 Chicago
liouth Of 20 mlluuctcr long aud thq other chap said It was one four.
hundrcdtI of q miIImctcr
Their, 5 nothing much now about this theory that AN uc know
iron and gold. the air we breathe and the body It,lt-N built ol m-
conrrIyahIy small particles
List to lucrctus
lie wa, Roman lucrrru- uu,. and br VA, born in - u. g. and
Wrul" II poem called, ON ir Mature of Things
Therein. hr said
W perceive the different smells of taiug, yet never SEQ the
smells rumiug 60 Dur uu,rls. nor du We behold heat nor can We oh.
serve cold with tlr eyes, nor are 1871, used foo ,ur voices Yet all tlrsc
things must have q bodily mature since they are able to move the
SENSES, for nothing bat bod! cam touch aud ho touched ' Ma
turc. therefore work, by unseen hodic,
Then he proceeds to prove that AN these Things no matter how
solid, have small hole, ia them through which tine powder of things"
cau move
\ bat sdakN Iurrtiu> was. 600 things 100 the light OF modern IN
formation, but just the same the wise men OF q day far hrNuud his
agree with him ad ar" busy trying ." measure the powder If
things ' hr first described
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-13
A CL.EAN-CUT PLAN

r VERY hotel building project that has been undertaken IN
Il Albuquerque in the past has contained some element oil
l. selfish interest that has been a sort OF preferred claim
over the community interest. There has been a proht pro
posed in the financing itself, the sale of a building site mas
been involved. or some other preferred benefit.
II should be understood clearly that not one OF these pre-
ferred benefits has ever been improper, or unfairly pre-
scnted. The facts have always been offered in connection
with these enterprises but the presence of the preferred ben.
efciary has served to modify and cool public interest. That
is quite natural 1t has accounted for the failure OF several
attempted hotel projects.
In the present hotel building enterprise there is not a
shadow of a preferred claim or benefit or proht anywhere
along the line. The sale OF real estate is absolutely ehml-
mated from the proposition by the stipulation that the stock
holders, with one vote to every share Of stock, shall choose
the location of the hotel by ballot. The majority will decide,
That's fair to all. No one can forecast what the result
will be.
Not a dollar of any kind of promotion or selling expense
or profit or reward OF any kind is involved. Every dollar
subscribed in stock will go into the enterprise undepreciated
and undiscounted. That S fair TO all.
This hotel building plan is as clean q community bust.
ness enterprise as has ever been devised. 1t merits the united
backing OF the people OF Albuquerque as a business enter
prise first, rs a community enterprise second, and finally, as
a matter OF civic duty to ourselves and our city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-13

the HERALD WANT AID PAGE
has a classification for every purpose
Hnl rchulla Tor Ihnan who IIAp ihnm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-13
Woman's Club to
Have Thrift Program

The Womuu's club viii observe th,
national Thrift Week with q program
devoted To- the subject ut thtir reggie
Inr meeting tomorrow afternoon at
% O'Clock. Mrs. a. p taGv'lc is
chairman OF the program aud will
read q paper ON Tho Conservation
of Food
Each member of the club will ho
expected to uHswcr to the roll call
with % description OF her GNorito
thrift mcthoG or recipe. The roll will
Doe called by Mrs ". g. Ruon. chair.
man OF the thrift committee ct thi.
district She will also give "a report
uu the work ~ the committee. \
musical progtum and re%freshmtut.
viii follow Tho thrift program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-13
When 'Kismet'
Plays Here
NJ TuE nI.u rnI.NrRE

~ i"' W. VI ihiNibi"
When 300 If.. person than ttt.
skinner himself Mays in 'kism,t' at
iur lI,tI Th'Ir'. January Us. 30. 20
and 20 tho people ct Albuquerque
HlN have ar uuuHrtuuity uf seeing "a
play which fNu Sew York World siya
Unjust n. rlhss'd 700 On, very
top pt th' great cinema plttH' The
'Iim Is Boo ten r..' ard Oh, perform
iuu, with tIa prologue hy uirI. iu
native Arabian HHumc Hut tH, uiipu-
'u dane" bog Louis T.. Turner female
lWptIruutiuI. Manager WiliHm-ur
t, VIII last tn. and Ouo-btu huurs.
\ special uu ..Ul program o. Uriu.
arranged h, UIt Duke titl siN-utu,,
orchestra. Al ..rtH Will b, reserved.
S"nU ON sult uuN al tho Boo. uftip.
at tho tdoil Tl, frc.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-14

the three seem to naturally so TO-
gether.' The strange part is. no one
has the slightest idea who composed
them, or when and where they started;
but one thing is certain. the mind that
conceived them knew a short Quito
the hearts of the little folks that no
once since has been able to find: If
known, the name OF. the author would
be as immortal as the names OF
Shakespeare and Milton.
Some over particular people have
claimed that there are things in the
rhymes that children should not be
taught, so they have changed some
but these "doctored" editions have
never been popular. They say a child
should not read of pony being
whipped and slashed and ridden
through the mire,", SO they have
changed it to read, ."She fed him, she
patted him. she kept him from the
mire," and "Tom, the piper's SON. was
made to "pick a flower, and away ne
run" instead of stealing a pig, but
with the change the rollicking fun OF
the old rhymes were lost and the
children would have none of it. 1t is
safe to say that no child's morals
were ever hurt by. anything In these
fascinating jingles, while their value
in laying the foundation of language IS
universally recognized;-c. A. David in
Greenvllle Piedmont:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-14


If n roast is baStcd many urnes II
will b,. much more juicy.
cauliaower is delicious served with
mayonnaise dressing.
1t improves sbmc canned corn 10
cook il a bit before serving.
Give the chickens all the green looo
you can lay hands on.
All household plants are tic 3ettcr
for an occasional spraying.
special cupboard for hanging
saucepans is a great rust saver.
Spinach with carrot balls Is an a.
tr,ctiye and wholesome mixture
A we'll waxed floor is guafaeo
AGAINST the marks of heavy shoes.
Dried lima beans forced through d
sieve can be used for croquettes
A bit of thyme added to the hllihg
FOR a fowl will give 4 good flavor.
An electric iron outfit in the sewing
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-14
han ever and twice as dainty.

than ever and twice as dainty.
The petal frock has been a feature
OF the year and has served as sug-
gestion for underwear makers, who
have created exquisite little affairs of
handkerchief point in the most delicate
Of pastel shades.
'Tis a lace year in all of fashion s
realms, and quite frequently one finds
this lace arranged as a frame across
the top of the bodice, down its sides to
the waist line and across the bottom,
the creme dc chine or satin doing the
duty for the body part Of the garment.
Radium silk, in shades Of tho orchid,
maize, gray and pink, is favorite me-
dunn for the semi: tailored chemise'
and is simply elaborated with fllet edge
and hcmstitching.
Embroidery tries hard and never
fails to- enhance the charm of CANT
solcs and combinations. It much pre-
fers to add a touch Of color contrast
in the guise Of dainty blossom or
cluster of fruit, but should it be car
ried out in the same shade. as the
background it plays its part almost as
effectively.
There Is one thing rather noticeable
this season, and that Is the absence of
black in lingcrieland. Last year it was
decidly fashionable, but this-glory be!
white and the most suggestive rath-
cr than decided colorlngs are in favor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-14
MYSTERY OF. THE COMET
What Science Knows About Strange
Celestial VlSltor.
WILL ATPaQACH EARTH ON june 26
1t is Possible That There May be
Showers Of Stars Aid Again it May
Be That There Will Be Nothing
VisjbIs to the Naked Eye.

Be That There Will Be Nothing
VisibIs to the Naked Eye.
4 modest little local brief in the
journal of this universe, which q ply
siclst believes to have some limit, even
though one astronomer now conceives
it to be a thousand times larger than
we thought it, might read like this:
ION June 27. the tiny planet, Earth
is expecting to see sparks. (meteoric
showers) from the swish of the 2,O0O,-
900 mile tail Of the comet, Pons- Win
necke, which will just miss hitting
Earth By only IL million miles"
Through we are not certain of the
exact nature of these hairy stars as
tronomers believe comets are made up
of small particles, very far from each
other, surrounded by masses of gas. "
explains a bulletin from the Washing
ton, D. c., headquarters of the Nat
i,.nal Geographic Society.
"The main body Of comet varies
fr.m a few hundred to few thousand
miles IN diameter. and its tail, which
makes it as spectacular among heav-
enly bodies as the tall Of the peacock
makes him in the bird world, measures
from a few million to more than q
hundred million miles in length.
Tails Turn From Sun.
"The tails Of comets have some
peculiar characteristics. They always
turn away from the sun, and they in
crease and decrease with astonishing
rapidity, the sun evidently causing
them to Iengthen enormously. Though
in volume than the planets. are de-
mass Of a comet is very small. Scien-
fists tell us that the average density Of
a comet is but fraction Of that of the
air near the earth's surface, and that
the density of the extremity of the tall
is of course, very much less.
'This Is evident from the fact that
these bodies, which are so much larger
in volume than hte planets, ore de-
fiected from their orbits by the planets
which are not even disturbed enough
by their appearance for any observa-
tions to be taken of it. Even when a
comet passed through Jupiter's satel-
lite system in 1886 not a moon veered
from its course, but: the comet totally
changed its orbit as a result of the
magnetic force exertsd That the sub:
stance of comets and their tails Is
much rarefied is EuTther apparent be-
cause even the faihtest Of the visible
stars can be seen through them.
work associated with the behavior
and the nature Of comets, and their or,
bits is yet in. its Infancy. and the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-14

knowledge that the spectroscope re-
veals regarding their composition is
confusing. 1t seems to say that they
arc made of hydrocar5on vapor which
shines by its own light, but part of
their light must be reflected sunlight
as the brilliancy Of a comet increases
as it approaches the sun and dimin-
ishes as it passes away.
Jupiter a Siren for Comets.
"Thc idea that comets are wander
ers in space has long ago been given
up. Now we know that they belong to
our solar system, but their orbits are
such large parabolas: or ellipses that
they sometimes require hundreds or
thousands of years to completes rev
olution. Occasionally the fascinating
Jupitcr will lure one of the Shooting
stars from it's straight and narro"
nath. Like the foolish moth it will re-
yclye around the greater light and ap,
parcntly for a brief while become a
mart Of our system. only to pursue lts
own way after discovering the vanity
Of It's affection. When the comet
chances to cross the orbit Of the eartn
we experience meteoric shower. This
Is what we are told is to happen to us
as the result of the visit Of Pons- Win
necke. ::
sometimes Jupiter reduces them
entirely to subsection and they stay On
with that planet as part Of its numer- :
Gus and expansive family. They then
circulate in elliptical orbits around
circulate In elliptical orbits around a
their conqueror and generally dissipate
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-14

- chilly Eeespa paoa*dassn cool one
OF on a. hot day :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-14
NSH "a
Page Seven

EbeccaGiseY bee 81 8 1t appearedEin AL its. noted
brillianey in. 1910 on its 75-year tour
lof the skies in harmony with the as
[tronoHmesE9s' s9 II concerning It,.
Fone :ef :thsS most famous cohcts in:
history is ia. ST 1880, bywhich New
|aon proved t6at comets move under
the inauensee o. the grayitation Of the
sun. it:aafssssi5slisvea to be the one which
appeared shortly after Julius Caesar
was maraerea as well; as the comet
which aused:excitenhentt3 "A 5a1 and in
1907 nsIzadsxs susgdsipns be CON
:firmed that-sthis&z is 'ths;ssame : comet
with assa5:yeari iperiodS6ur postertty
|Wall II hail: IT iR, :s a2sS." y:lS5.;:l s I!
80 chilly Eesspa aoa:dSaan't cool one
OF on a. nott day -; : "a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-14

The Story Of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XXIV.-MISSOURI
W vi HETHER
! :: ! ! =. 7: ! !: ! ! ] ! !
A,S$SS&NM was actually
HI TS M visited by De
NsI @&s8 EU Soto at the
@WyA time Of his
%SS@W discovery Of
~ the MISSISSIPPI
pi is not definitely known. The
first authentic exploration OF
this territory was by the French,
Joliet and Father Marquette In
1873. French settlers gradually
located In Missouri, in 1854 st.
Louis being settled. This was
one year after Spain acquired
from France the Louisiana Ter
ritory Of which Missouri was q
part.
Colonization greatly increased
after the ordinance Of 1857,
which excluded slavery from the
Northwest territory, as this nat
urally DETECTED many to the ter
rItory west of the Mississippi
who otherwise would have set
tied in the north. The slavery
question continued TO hold the
stage IN Missouri history. After
the Louisiana Purchase IN lSO3
added this vast western area to
the United States, emigration
Increased to such au extent that
in 1929 Missouri formed state
government and applied for ad-
mission to the Union. Bitter an
tagonism Immediately arose In
congress against the additio1 Of
another slave state. On the 9TH
er hand the slavery adherents
pointed out that Maine had just
been taken into the Union as q
free state and one state would
therefore balance the other. A
final settlement was made by the
famous Missouri compromise,
which accepted Missouri as a
slave state but prohibited slavery
in the rest of the territory north
Of a line extending from the
southern boundary Of Missouri
to the Rocky Mountains. In
deed, 1t was this agitation
which, temporarily smothered at
that time, burst forth In the CIV
II war.
Missouri Is In the forefront
of the important states in nation
al politics as it has eighteen
electoral votes for president. Its
area is 69,420 square miles.
: % by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,
II 0ss6s~ 4
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-14
Fly Screens ;. !.

HAVE YOU ORDERED YOURS
YET? If you haven't DO IT NOW.
The filthy disease bearing FLY Is
already on his job and fly Is a very
democratic animal-he will light on the
filthiest place possible and in ten sec
onds fly right through your window
and crawl across your dining table just
at dinner time Pretty picture. isn't it :?
WE'LL it is all right for the other fell
low, If it suits him; but we are sure
you don't want such a picture in your
home. Do you? No. Then see US for
FLY SCREENS-real, sure enough Fly
Screens-Screens that are made to the
measure Of your doors and your win
dows-that fit and are fit. That are
better than the ordinary made-by- the
million kind Of fly screens-Ours will
cost YOU a little more, yes, and the diff
ference in the cost will be forgotten in
the better service and longer life Of our
Screens. Phone US about:it TODAY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-14

Interest to Women

room is great convenience.
Even a spoonful Of cereal is worth
saving to thicken soup. gravy Or
sauce.
Steak, chop, roast and chicken bones
will keep in cold weather and any or
all can be put into the soup pot.
A soup made thick with, beans, bar
ley and vegetables may easily be the
main dish for cold weather luncheon.
Bibs for children can be made Of the
same material as their play dresses
and are less conspicuous than old
ones.
Insist upon the butcher giving you
all the trimmings from the meat. They
can be washed and boiled with the
soup bone.
It is best to soak potatoes in water
before frying, thus drawing out all the
starch that they may be crisp and
mealy.
Canned fruit and vegetables should
be opened some time before usingi that
they may be acrated and the flavor
improved.
A roast OF beef should be put into u
very hot pan on top Of the stove and
Drowned on all sides before it Is put
into the oven. This will prevent the
juices from going out.
Try a little grated cocoanut and
seeded raisins in your Brown Betty;
also nutmeg instead Of cinnamon.
MoIasses sauce instead Of hard.
Make junket in individual dishes.
Just before serving sprinkle some fine
ly chopped nut meats over it or crys-
tallized fruit or preserved ginger
omlttlng the usual nutmeg.
Try maple sugar with few drops
of maple flavoring in your corn starch
and sage pudding. Serve cold.
Try little grated cheese in your
potato salad next time.
Try a. pinch Of salt in everything
YOU cook. 1t improves the flavor.
Try filling the space where the core
Is removed from your apples.
Onion favored syrup imparts an ex-
cellent flavor to water in which ham Is
boiling.
Paint the garbage can inside ana
out with odds and ends Of paint. IL
will last longer.
Lingerie Lore.
There are few subjects that. when
ever they may be brought up for dis
cussion, never fail in arousing thrill
of interest in the feminine breast, and
of this limited number lingerie Is one.
It may be that there Is psycho'os'-
cal reason for this-that this nloSt IN
innate apparel is more to be thought
about rather than talked over, fcr il
must be admitted that much good
mental meat descends to the plane Oh
the humble hash by being served over
too often.
At any rate, the new spring unales'
while not radically different from those
Of last season, arc apparently lovelier
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-14
their substance along their tails until
they become entirely invisible.
How Tail Stands Wear and Tear.

How Tail Stands Wear and Tear.
"The tail of comet in all its gorge:
BUSINESS is not mere appendage. II
it were, it would not; long stand the
wear and tear, that hurtling through
space would give such a thin mass Of
matter, nor could it be Tipped from
one side to the other os it is the case
when the body passes in the neighsl
borhood Of the SUM-. It must be made
largely OF dissipating vapor. never the
same from second to second, volatihzs.
ing or evaporating from the hsart: ;of
the sun, to- shift like the smoke il, "a
chimney with the outside inf,nencess
which control it. IS :,
All. Of us remember: Halley's comet
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-08
PRESIDENT is
Urged TO CALL
CONFERENCE
2 abroad Workers Ask That
Action Be Taken To
Settle Questions
fBy The Federated Press

rs5eago. - President Harding is
,--aB 10 call national conference OF
,s5Irasa executives and workers. In
s-5sr 70 settle al once the questions
a. issue. in a telegram sent Friday
~ r Il Jewell. president of the Rail
Wv Employees Department of the 4.
= Of l.
IRE telegram. which requests a
,aire in the settlement for 1900. 00o
rail workers. is as follows;
Two million railroad workers and
their millions of dependents are vi
,aIlx interested in your efforts to eff
ter solution of the railroad prob
lem Obviously no policy or program
thai Is unacceptable 10 them will be
productive of the much desired re
sui Of cooperation, and accordingly,
therefore. We urge respectfully that
We be given voice in the determine
alton of what is To be done.
sThe first essential to peace and or.
DERBY progress in the Transportation
industry is a speedy settlement of the
controversies between the carriers
and the Railway. employees over nation
al agreements and wages. and II is
our belief that you can bring this
about by the application of the prin-
chile laid down by you in your in
angnral address when you said, 4 had
rather submit to our industrial con-
troversies TO the conference table in
advance than to the settlement table
after conflict and suffering
Accordingly. we urge that you use
YOUR executive influence to bring
about a conference between the rail
way executives as they are organized
nationally and the railroad employees
as they are organized nationally to
undertake TO compose the differences
on all points in dispute. Such a con.
ference is contemplated by the Trans
portation Act and is in keeping with
the spirit of the times. We have
every confidence that you can ar
range IL. and we have every faith that
II will be productive of immediate
salutary results. The employees will
welcome it and will cooperate with
YOU in every way TO make 1T com.
plete success.
we have constantly urged this
/ method of procedure as the best
means of avoiding the necessary de-
lays and expense incident to the sub
| mission of matters in dispute to ju-
| dieial determination by the Railroad
Labor Board. We prefer at all times
to adjust points of difference through
mutual agreement with the railway
executives, and because of the pres
emf abnormal conditions we consider
Il essential in the interests of all con-
cerned to conserve time and effort by
reaching an agreement through a Joint
conference"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-04-08
WAGE REDUCTIONS WILL
CLAIM ATTENTION OF U. S.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
lBy The Federated Press

Washington Washington Bureau. }
What the United States Chamber
OF Commerce will concern itself with
al the annual convention to be held in
Atlantic City. April 27-29. is indicated
IN the following advance statement
from L. w. Mccullough, manager of
the Fabricated Production Depart.
ment OF the chamber:
The fact that the major portion OF
an commodity costs is labor of some
KIND makes it apparent that it is use.
less 10 discuss the return to normalcy
without giving consideration to the
subject OF wages in production, trans
portation, selling and distribution. II
an important item in the cost of liv-
ing represents fifty operations of labor
now can adequate reduction in the
selilhg price be made unless labor
contributes its share?'
IN this statement the spokesman of
lhe United States Chamber of Com
iherce gave frank definition of nor
Lhaicy' and takes his stand for the
campaign TO force a general reduc-
uoh OF wages as the first move in
reconstruction" .