davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

Tie willingness of the nations to como
into it with their hearts set on achie-
vement, is an expression of conditions
which govern statesmen and which
make success for the conference most
probable. To q considerable extent.
into formal shape tho results OF the
working Of economic and political
forces. which tend toward the same
outcome. Let US start with the case
Of our own country. Is there anyone
who supposes that any public man In
tho United States, with the faintest
instinct for self preservation, would
take step 80 fatal to his standing as
to advocate an aggressive war on the
part Of the United states7
Now It is probably true that we go
fArther In this direction than the 9TH
q nations. Japan has military ira
dition. and Great Britain has both a
military and naval tradition. which
makes the people of those countries
less intolerant of war than tho over
Nevertheless. II we knew as much
about tho present public opinion of
Japan and Of Great Britain as we
know about our own. We would be
freed Of tho apprehension that always
attends lack of knowledge OF the state
Of mind Of our neiKhbors. Both As to
Japan and as to Great Britain, the
burden OF taxation for tho support of
armament is much heavier than ours.
II is true that the government of
Japan Is not as completely responsive
TO public opinion ns our own: but 1t
Is also true that the government OF
Great Britain due to its different
form. 10 probably even more respon-
sive to public opinion than our govern
msnt. Any person who has had the
opportunity to know anything OF the
current public opinion OF those two
eo1utries. understands well that there
II In each Of them largely the same
urse upon the!r governments; to ae-
ferVnce that there 10 upon our own.
The very nature Of the coming
conference II such that, II It fAils. tho
failure must lie in the refusal of some
one government to assent to reasonable
msasures for the prevention of war.
That refusal can only come about in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

world, obviously has need for a larger
navy than a continental nation the
same population. Distance from po-
tential enemies must be taken account
of. Tho United States, for example.
is 5000 miles away from any potential
European enemy, and more than 5000
miles away from any potential Asiatic
enemy. Great Britain is less favorably
situated. This is ono of many ques-
tions that must be taken into account.
One proposal frequently made Is that
the navy which each nation shall be
permitted to maintain shall be in pro-
portion to its economic wealth. But
any effort to adjust tho navics OF the
world according to this formula would
bc met by many and just objections.
Another proposal Is that the formula
OF tho agreement to limit armnments
shall be based on money. and that In
the future Great Britain, Japan and
the United States shall each be per-
mitted to spend on naval armament
fixed sum. which shall be the same
in all three cases. But everybody
knows that, because OF the varying
cost OF labor, n dollar spent in Japan
or in Great Britain would go at least
twice as far as dollar spent in the
United States. The working out Of
such formula over a series OF years
would make the navy OF the United
States less than half as large as that
of either Japan or Great Britain.
These examples are but a few OF the
many difficulties which attend the
most honest effort toward arriving at
a reasonable formula thru which to
express an agreement for the limitation
OF armamcnts. These difficulties are
the only ones in the way of success at
tho coming conference. The military
and naval experts OF the world are at
work in n good faith effort to achieve
a just and workable formula. So far
they have not succeeded. These are
the only difficulties because of which
doubt OF the success of the coming
conference can arise. About the wish
of everybody concerned to achieve tho
main purpose there can be no doubt
whatever. Probably the average man
will ray that If the governments of the
world are honestly bent on reaching
mutually satisfactory agreement to re-
ducc armament. they can find "a way.
In this confident generalization there
is much Justice. but the fact is thai
when the best equipped minds of the
world go TO work at 1T, they find the
difficulties of detail extremely cm-
harrassing. however. the hopeful fact
is that these difficulties are ones of
detail; and that. AS regards the broad
purpose of reduction and limitation,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
SOUTH SIDE WATER BOARD
MAKE STRONG STATEMENT
District Hard Hit By Flood and No Reduction Of Water
Rents Possible

Water
appealing with tho discount rate from 1919
900.
way. promise kept
ceasin furnish muddy
filed with The other by increasing the water rate that
discount reduce tho water cost the
wages materials which with
the district to such extent that
its
considering situation carefully the board determined
reduce the discount from 2 1895 the best method OF raising
additional
produced by reducing the discount has not been
quito expenses 1920 the total
receipts while the total disbursements
s159,4OO1e..
damage Of whose
destroyed certain sections permanent and
year will be less than those for 1920
expended for approximately $o
and the District $4,000 expenditure
before the flood but there
to
function during the coming The least amount
flood damage estimated at
The District outside Of current The
miles
repair must be renewed at an expense OF many
thousand of dollars.
The price of everything entering delivery Of water is still high
There has coal le suphate
Of ctes leaves nothing for extensions
"a meager amount for beterments.
Prior had each accumulated substantial
. To apv Improvement of the system
but able than care for current expenses
policy reduction of the bonded debt should be resumed
a possible. 49,
Tb conditions in the render OF the
r,. of any wholly impossible at the
present time 49,, -.
This information i. given interested the District
from situation and that they fully
,vo tho fact that if the its debts and maintain good
service 300 cannot be restored for some time to come
Respectfully,
K. DUDLEY, President
W. S. MARBLE, Secretary
NJ. FOSTER
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN
QUICKLY SOOTHED
WITH SULPHUR

sulphur. pleasant cream,
will soothe and heal skin that is irr1-
tated or broken out with eczema. that
is covered with ugly rash or pimples.
or is rough or dry. Nothing 7pbcue'
fiery skin eruptions 80 quickly, says
a noted skin specialist,
The moment this sulphur prepara.
ton is applied the itching stops ana
after two or three applications, the
eczema Is gone and tho skin is de-
lightfuiiy clear and smooth. sulphur
Is SO precious as a skin remedy CO.
cause IL destroys the parasites that
cause the burning. itching or dis
figurcment. Mcntho- sulphur always
heals eczema right up.
A small lar of Mentho- sulphur may
be had at any good drug store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
Baptist Missionary Union
to Meet on Nov. ;

Tho WDnan's Baptist Missionary
Union will meet with the East Side
Baptist church Thursday.
The program follows:
l1:oo-Devotions ....Mrs. G. Z. Lowe
ii:15-Business session.
i2 to l:30-Lunch hour.
l:so-Devotions ......Mrt = N-'-,.,
i;45-Roll call. Response by churches.
Slogan. where Do We Go From
Here
e:05-SpeciaI music
g:15-Report from convention on wom-
ans work ..,.............M Miss Grccn
s:0o-our Christian. Center ..........
..................,... Mrs. SturEill
s:15-Special music.
3:25--Report OF committee on building.
Unfinished business.
Bencdiction.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

there is everywhere a good faith in
tention to accomplish something aefi-
mite and big.
'eopsrisht 1871 by The New York
Evening Post. Incl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30

such q way that the taking OF this re
cslcitrant position would be pracaea'-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
f<40''
INDUCES
81 E P

Humphreys Number Forty" in
duces Repose, and Natural, Refresh
ing Sleep.
For Insomnia, Sleeplessness, Wake
fulncss, Restlessness.
No Narcotic, No opiate, No Dope.
No habit forming Drugs, Strictly
Homeopathic.
30c. and Si.0o, at Drug stores. or
sent on receipt of price. or Z. o. d..
Parcel Post.
Humphreys "Scvcnty-scycn'' breaks
up Colds TINT hang ON.
soc. and sl.o0 at all Drug Stores, or
sent on receipt of price, or G. O. ID.
Parcel Post.
HUMPHREYS Homeo. Medicine
Co. t5s william Street New York.
Medical Book Free.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
WILL CONFERENCE
MEET With SuCCESS2

Continued from Page one,)
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
COL. INGALLS, ATTENDS
 ARMORY DEDICATION

Adjutant General Walter s. Ingalls, returned yesterday from Flagstaff where he appeared on the speakers list at the ceremonies held on Friday aft ernoon in connection with the dedica- ton of the Flagstaff armory. Besides Colonel Ingalls,, talks were made by c. B. Wilson, personal representative of Governor Campbell, and F. M. Gold, county attorney of Coconino county.
 A band from Kingman furnished a program and played later at dinner given in compliment of Colonel Ingalls,, the battery officers and a number of Flagstaff citizens who are particularly interested in the national guard. In the evening the Northern Arizona Normal school gave a dance in honor of the | battery.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25

Anlusen1ents
Owen Moore at The Columbia

OWGn MOOTG tHC OOtGhfSio
 Owen Moore and |'The Chicken in the Case" That win be the comedy combination on view at Mauk's Co., lumbia theater for two days starting today. so MT. and Mrs. Screen Fan, if you have smiles to smile, prepare to smile them then.
 In his latest picture Mir. Moore has been provided with another of his we'll known and exclusive type of screen characters, and it is prophesied that his role of Steve Perkins will be long remembered as the funniest thing he has ever done.
 The story, by Victor Heerman, is straight comedy verging into farce, and the hero is a young man who tries to delude his aunt. who is also his financial guardian. into believing he has married and settled down. whereas he is merely single and trying to get enough money to settle up. To carry out the deception he enlists the aid of his pal. Percy Jones. from whom he persuades the "loan" of his newly acquired wife. What happens from then on is better described in action than in words, and the action, and there is lots of it, will be found iu ! this most hilarious screen comedy. Victor Heerman, in addition to be- | ing the author of the story, is also ] the director of the picture, and it is claimed that "The Chicken in the ! Case" will place him in the front rank.
 of comedy producers
 In addition to the star the cast con tains the names of Katherine Perry | Terry Sampson, Vivian Ogden, Edgal Nelson and Waiter Walker.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25

bers to write their own club songs and submit them before the state meeting to be held here early in February.
 Dr. w P. Sims of Bisbee and Mrs. Nellie Bush of Parker. members of the present legislature, were speakers at the last weeks meeting, while songs by Charles McElroy were an added fea- ture.
 Thursday is luncheon day, and the club is expecting the committee of the day to provide an exceptionally worth while hour.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
FREE SOUP GIVEN BY
 HENDERSON BROS

owing to the fact that there are many unemployed people in Phoenix who are unable to provide their fami- lies with proper food. Henderson Brothers, at their grocery store and Five Points meat market, have decided Co furnish free soup to all callers who desire 1t.
 People who wish soup are not ob- hgated to purchase, the only provision is that they bring with them a pail dish, bucket or some other sort of con- tainer in which to carry the soup.
 The meat will be furnished by tht Five Points meat market and the vege- tables by Henderson Brothers. Sour will be served only between the hour, of 1 and 3 o'clock F. m. at 622 Wes Van Buren street
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25

most of all I only wish I had been a man during the war"
 There was another outbreak of ap- probation and then down the aisle wheeled by a nurse in a chair. came a most pitiable sight It was Corporal
 William Craig of Pittsburg. He pos sesses but one leg, is paraiyzed on one side, his face is badly mutilated, and he is blind in both eyes. Guided by the nurses hand he reached up across the footlights and handed to TetraZzini q | large bouquet of roses, the gift of the boys. The prima donna staggered overcome with emotion, then stopping down she kissed his hands. There Wa:
 not a dry eye in the place and the1
 completely overwrought Tetrazzini wa
 led in a fainting condition from tn | stage.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
QUANTITY OF LIQUOR
 ISLOST ID PHOENIX

FLORENCE, Jan. 22.-Certain par ties in Phoenix are doomed to disap- pointment and an equal number of thirsts are doomed to go unquenched, for a quantity of the forbidden mois tener, with Phoenix as it's destination, was held up in transit and confiscated | by the sheriff here on Saturday.
 | The sheriffs office received the tip that two men in a stripped Buick were suspected as bootleggers and so got hot on the trail, which led toward Phoenix. While Sheriff Thurman was out after the men in the Buick, J. c. Kean drove in from Tucson way and reported to the sheriffs office that two men answering the description of | the men in the wet goods case, had robbed him of his watch a short time before on the Tucson road Upon in- vestigation the watch was found in town, where 1t had been pawned by the pair for gas and oil. The men had claimed that they were broke and off, fered the watch for the gas and oil, and their actions put them under sus- picion. The sheriff returned a short time later with the two men and their precious load and they were identified | by Mir Kean as the two men who had robbed him. A large quantity of high powered liquor was found in the car. The containers used were two-quart fruit Jars and from appearances were lvery innocent provisions for the family fruit stock The sheriff. however, lived in Arizona before there was such a thing as prohibition, and they could not fool him. The men gave their names as D. Calendar and Eligio Go- meg, both of Douglas. They are beins l held in the county jail on two charges ] Pablo Chavez, the Mexican who two , weeks ago shot Deputy Sheriff Wesi
 Gates of Casa Grande twice after Gates and another had arrested hin ! and his two companions wanted 1T l. Yuma on a charge of burglary. came = lup before Judge Baughn in the su'
 perior court here yesterday ant . pleaded guilty to the attempt to mur = der. He was immediately sentence' D to serve 15 to 20 years in the stat s prison and was removed immediately t MT. Gates is able to be about ol
 crutches now, but the wound in his Tel
 is still very painful and it will be sev
 eral weeks before he will resume hi
 duties
 Friday night the children of th
 grade school and the freshman clas
 of the high school had a party in tn n auditorium of the grammar schoc building. About 90 had a grand tim
 playing games and dancing. The par
 ty was directed by Mrs. Nolan.
 Wednesday night the junior class C ,S, the high school was entertained b ii Edward and Eleanor Devine, member !, of the class. at their home. About U. dozen students and several member . of the faculty were present despite th Di handicap offered by Jupiter Pluviu
 The evening was spent at cards an " dancing and topped off by taffy put 'ii Juan Valenzuela, an old and infirl
 resident of Florence, died hel 'h Wednesday night after nearly tw
 years of confinement to his be
 Death was a result of a stroke ( ,,, paralysis.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
WOULD BAR ORIENTAL
 FROM CITIZENSHIP

Resolutions opposing the granting of citizenship rights to Orientals will be submitted to the Arizona legisla- ture by Gov. Thomas F. Campbell. The governor is taking this action at the request of Gov. w. D. Stephens of California, who by telegram yester- g-ay informed the Arizona executive that the resolution had been adopted in California.
 The messages that passed between the governors yesterday follow: Gov. Thomas E. Campbell. Phoenix. Ariz.
 California urgently requests adoption Of resolutions by your legislature 10 be forwarded Co the state department op- posing any thought of granting citi- zenship rights to Orientals. Resolu- tions in our legislature have already been transmitted.
 w. D. STEPHENS,
 Governor. To which Governor Campbell re- piled:
 Gov W. D. Stephens.
 Sacramento. Cal.
 Upon receipt of resolutions opposing granting citizenship rights to Oriental: will be pleased to submit same to leg isIature for reference to proper com
 THOMAS F. CAMPBELL,
 Governor.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
German Dance Stopped
 Tn Nebraska Village

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 24.-~Because of ficers refused to give their organlza- ton an American name, the dance scheduled to have been given by the Platte Deutscher Verein in the old German hall at PapiIlion, near here last night was called off when the American Legion intervened, accord ing to Fred R. Lamb, commender-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
HuIa Dancer at the RamOna


 kalihi Loa, the whirlwind hula dancer of Hawaii, continues to delight the Ramona's audiences, where she will appear for this week only in the act that she has featured over several vaudeville circuits. She is very graceful dancer, her act representing the hula exactly as it is danced by the natives in the islands. Her whirlwind tactics make of the dance a never ending riot of rhythm. color and at mosphere, her every appearance bring ing forth storm after storm of ap- plause. The balance of the vaudeville program is made up of feature acts while Dustin Farnum in '"The Iror Strain" is starring as the motion pic ture stellar attraction, for the fina times today. this part of the bill giv- l ing way tomorrow to GoIdwyn's big ] feature, "The Great Lover" The Ra- mona features matinee every day, anc offers the entire program without ad vEace in prices.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
"The Penalty" at the Strand

"The Penalty" Goldwyn's super presentation of Gouverneur Morris famous story of the same name, closes it's engagement at the Strand with the final showings tonight Lon Chaney's remarkable work as Biz zard' is without question one of the finest examples of screen inte-preta- ton Phoenix has ever seen. A role that is extremely difficult from the sheer nature of the character, it is likewise a study which Lon Chaney so faithfully portrays that Blizzard in his hands becomes so vividly real istic and so forcibly accurate that it is l little short of marvellous. ''The Pen alty' is establishing records every where-and in Phoenix it is crowding | the Strand to it's capacity every day | of the showing. Tomorrow begins tho engagement of Mary Pickford in ''The Love Light" with Douglas Fairbanks
 in 'eThe Mark of Zorro as the under
 lined attraction to start Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
Bryant Washburn at the Hip

Bryant Washburn, Starring In "A Full House" will hold the Hip screen
 for the next three days, presenting to
 Phoenix as clever farce as any in
 which this sterling fun maker has yet appeared: In it's stage version "A Full House. enjoyed a very successful Broadway run and it is a farce that lends itself admirably to the motion picture screen. It concerns a young attorney who, on his wedding day, leaves for San Francisco to secure from a chorus girl there some letters that are very important for Ned Penn
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25

Ibroke. his best friend. It is fulfilling
 a prornise that causes him to make the
 tourney. and it is in the hope of avert
 ing suspecion that he gives it out he
 is going to San Diego. But the chorus
 girl falls in love with the newly we'd and it is days before he can finally
 persuade her to give up the letters
 Then on the home journey his grip IS exchanged through error with that of a notorious crook-and the plight may well be imagined when wife dear on
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
Music Training Aids Business

Byron G. Harlan who. with his part ner. Arthur Collins. will give a con- cert in Phoenix tomorrow night thinks that all school children should receive a musical education because 1t trains the mind to think, to reason, to delve down to the roots of things.
 Mir. Harlan is so much in earnest when he tells you about this. one of his hobbies, that you almost forget his business Is to amuse the world with lis clever singing.
 Music is like the studies of the old language and certain mathematical studies" says MT. Harlan. Music is a difficult study. because it involves SO much technique. Why the amount ! of harmony musician must know is ] far harder to me than the study Of any form Of mathematics"
 Perhaps mathematics come easy tC l 1Ir. Harlan but we seem to remember l pretty severe struggles with it-
 Mir. Harlan thinks that lots of tho
 business failures in the world today
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
BUY WHOD|EDIN
 FRANCE IS LAID TO REST AT HOME
Full Military Honors Are Paid To Sergeant Harry H. Garner, Maricopa O.. Soldier - Impressive Flu neral

Full military honors were paid son of Maricopa county yesterday morn ing when Sergeant Harry Fl. Garner, world war victim. "came home to rest" Former comrades of the 15Sth Infantry. world war veterans as rep resented by the American legion and school cadet corps of three county educational institutions joined with citizens of Phoenix and Tempe in ex pressing their appreciation for his valor and sacrifice on the battlefields of France during the impressive funeral ceremonies.
 As the flag-draped casket was borne from the Mcclellan chapel, car ried by Sergeant Gamers former of ficers and comrades. the colors of the 1SSth Infantry. his infantry, and draped fin black were half lowered. Facing the east fin regimental forma- ton, two battalions of high school cadets stood "at arms" while the fir ing squad flanked the short passage way from the building entrance to the hearse.
 Funeral cortege
 The funeral cortege then formed with the high school military band leading, followed by the hearse and pallbearers, representatives of the Prank Luke, Jr., post of the American Legion. high school cadets and rela- tive and friends.
 The procession moved south on Gen. tral avenue to Washington street. east on Washington to Fifth street. North on Fifth street to Adams street and cast on Adams street to Seventh. The procession there disbanded the funeral party continuing to Tempe for burial services.
 At tho south end of the Tempe bridge, the party was met by cadets from the Tempe high and norma schools and members of the Tempe post of the American Legion, tho whole forming a procession and march ing through the business section o Tempe to tho Twin Butte cemetery whom final rites were spoken. A fir ing squad fired salute over the grave and taps were sounded by a bugler.
 The services at the Mcclellan chape here were conducted by the Rev Claude M. Aker. pastor of the Centra Methodist church. starting at o'clocl Monday morning. The pail bearers were Brig. Gen. A. M. TuthiH, Capt A. C. Taylor. Lieut.. Robert Finch Capt. Walter Ingalls,, Sgt. M. Harring lon and Sgt. Reghetti.
 Died at viIlequiers
 Sergeant Harry H. Garner was thi son of c. E. Garner. BIO East Culve street. He was born at New Whining ton. Pa. October 1f, 1892, and died il a hospital at Villequiers. France No vember 10. 1918. He was educated a the Tempo high school and the Temps Normal school and was recognized al a musician of note. He studied musi at Dana's musical institute at War zen. Ohio.
 He first enlisted as a musician il the First Arizona infantry. then a par of the state militia organization. Whei war came. he took the federal oath ant was later transferred to the sigma crops. in which branch of service h. was serving at the time of his death
 The body of Sergeant Garner wa given final resting place beside hi mother in the family lot at the Twil Butte cemetery
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25

opening hubby's grip is greeted with a complete burglars kit. and the fa- nous Pembroke rubies for which the DoIice of several cities have been searching. Servants further mix up the affair by calling the police, ana, thev do not help matters by allowine everyone to enter the house, but none to depart It soon becomes "a full lbouse"-and a house full" of fun A Christie comedy is the added at traction.