davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
CHANGES MADE IN
 SANTA IF SCHEDULE

Time changes have been made re- centlv in the Atchison, Topeka X Santa Fe railway schedule, some or which effect Phoenix.
 The only morning train from Phoe- nix on this road will leave daily at o'clock with Parker for it's ter minal This train will make con nections at Wickenburg for Prescott and Ash Fork. Two evening trains are scheduled for departure from Phoenx. one at S o'clock and the other at 6:15 o'clock. The 6 o'clock train arrives in Prescott at 11:15 D. m; Ask Fork. T. 20 a. m. and con nects with the Kansas City and Chi cago trains. The train leaving at 6:15 D. m. arrives in Los Angeles at SEQ o'clock a. m
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
STATE EMAYD|SPOSE
 OF BUNGALOW IN
 CAPITOL GROUNDS

That the bungalow which has been the torment of every department of state that has had to occupy the building may pass from the hands of the. state was the rumor about the stale house yesterday.
 The building. which is too hot in summer, too cold in winter, lacking in ventilation, fire protection and the likes may be removed from the state house grounds, according to gossip, when it became known that the state land department would be housed in state highway department headquar- ters, which will be completed by July 15.
 That the state has made no ar engagements to dispose of the bunga- low is known, but it has been sug- gested that the building be sold as a dwelling or disposed of in some fashion, inasmuch as 1t is not regard ed as safe as a public office.
 In the meantime the land depart ment is already beginning to swelter without hope of relief until the big concrete building is finished in the middle of July. It is believed that the federal geological survey in the of flee of the state water commi iSSioner also will find quarters in the build ing, while the bureau of public roads will secure offices there. If the plan now under consideration works out all the work involving maps and en- gineering work with the state. with the exception of the corporatio commission, will be under one roof The building Is 60 by 100, with a basement, first and second stories all three floors offering excellent of flee space.
 The highway department is already making use of the basement, although the headquarters office is still main- tained in what will be the warehouse where small extra parts of federal equipment will be stored.
 The heating equipment will be here
 soon from Prescott. A plant that
 proved too small for tie Pioneers
 home will be installed. The highway department completed the basement last fall before funds
 ran out The building is being cheap | ly constructed, the lumber used hay | ing previously been used on bridge construction. The state also had suf- 1 ficient cement and reinforcing steel on hand to use in the construction | The work is being carried on under ! the supervision of c. H. Webb of the 1 highway department. Mir. Webb was 1 the foreman in charge of the erection of the hospital for disabled soldiers at Pastime park, Tucson.
 | -O--
 North Carolina had at least Il capitals before the establishment oi ! Raleigh as Derrna auent caDital
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04

announcement that the Kiwanis club has challenged the Rotary club to game <f baseball, the proceeds of which are to go to charity. A com mittee will be formed to take charge of the details, and what undoubtedly will be one of the finest athletic events of the spring will be put over'' within the next few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04

You're a true son of old 1affy. Everybody has heard "Taffy is a Welshman. etc"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-18
The Sweet Potato VS.. Cotton.

uTHEN the subject of crop diyersifcatin is discuss
ed among the farmers the question is always
asked, .'But what shall l plant for money
crop?" There is always the fear in the mind of the
farmer that his pershable food crop will arrive at
time when all his available markets are "glutted"
and that his crop will be lost This has often happen
ed and the fear is a reasonable one.
However there is a food crop that can be made
safe and that each year is becoming more profitable
in those sections which have prepared to handle it
properly
The Georgia sweet potato needs curing house
to make it ready for the market curing house
costs no more than cotton gin, and a curing house
makes most. excellent cannery for use during the
fruit season.
Reports from sections of the state where there
will be large quantities of cured sweet potatoes in
dictate that the demand will far exceed the supply
and at high prices.
If every of Cobb county was planted in
potatoes this year and if drying houses were ready
to cure them, the county would be crowded with
buyers. The best way to make market for them is
to raise them in sufficient quantities to bring the buy
ers after them
The IRISH potato growers around Hastings Flor
Iud, nave puut up thelr market IN this way. Land
around Hastings sells for 5000 to $500 per acre. Yet
the whole of the country can raise Irish potatoes
The Hastings farmers have specialized-they raise
the most and the best, and the buyers go there with
the cash.
The popularity of the sweet potato is ever in
creasing. Georgian who recently made an extend
ed trip North and West and made inquiries of sew
era hundred restaurant keepers and found that the
only reason the sweet potato was not regular item
upon the bll-offare was that they could not be Sc
cured. Everyone wanted the Southern sweet potato.
AT this time it is apparent that the boil weevil
is going to make the cotton crop of Cobb county the
smallest IN many years. and one will dispute the
TACT that the price of cotton is too low If half the
advertising and work that has been spent on cotton
mad been done for the sweet potato there would be
different answer
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-18
The Fresh Outbreak of

eoauaora in the south may be due in some part TO
g,. low price Of cotton, but it is, to larger degree
zue to bad system of feeding The average man
Aoefs at the suggestion that thousands of families
are poorly fed, when they get three meals day.
G,sye crib full of corn and meat in the spoke
1aDuse There is far too little known about the
aNhalanced ration We have begun to study it
with reference to feeding hogs, but we have given
no thought to it in feeding mothers and children.
There are too many homes where the variety
of food is limited though the quantity of it may be
plentiful Too many homes in the south, and too
znany here in South Georgia, where children not
directed in their eating Too many homes where
dairy products not used the table. Too
many families without gardens without fruit trees,
without the custom of canning fruits and vegeta-
bleS to use through the winter
The most difficult thing about the whole mat
Ser is not that thousands Of people are eating the
wrong things, but that they cannot be reached by
those who seek to give information that they need.
They have prejudices against Home Economics
workers and against teachers of ideas of
cooking eating and housekeeping. The man who
sSnows least about preparing and selecting food,
thinks that he knows most, and is hard to get to
with helpful information.
What to eat, when to eat, how to eat, is i'm
pOrtant information that should be impaired to
children in the schools. We may have to wait for
The next generation to change the family ration,
though the present generation of our people have
the greatest variety of cheap food about them that
rs accessible to any people under the SUM- You can
anstruct child, when you find it impossible to
reach the parents. Paagra is not the only evil re
Suiting from bad system of food selection and
food preparation Innumerabe ills follow tbe badly
regulated diet Good feeding and sanitation is the
gust as it is the best hog doctor and cow doctor
dQultrie Observer
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-18
Food For Thought.

CARPENTER was defeated. For that defeat ne
IA ,,ot 3 100000 francs. M. Brandy, the inventor
,f the wireless which flashed the news OF MS oeiea
cross the Atlantic, received q francs as MS daly
aNage as professor.
Damnsey won For that he got $3O0,OOO Inc
sne day this pugilistic performance held the world
s,reatbless Nine Curie, the diseoverer OF radlum
.y.-surned to France after visiting America
Tn France Nine Cure and Prof. Brandy VIII
save to keep on working to earn a living Dempsey
ard Carpenter can retire and need not do another
stroke of work
Farmers produce the food necessary to keep
the people of this country alive. Most OF them
make bare living. Spectators corner foodstuffs
and cotton They pile up wealth and live in luxury
Every Cotton Grower should investigate the
Georgia Cotton Growers Cooperative Association
Every farmer should investigate the Farmers
Iynion These may solve the farmers problem
They may leave it unsolved WI do not know But
We believe in INVESTIGATION
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-18

The man who owns real estate owns up in the
air and down in the earth quite ways If this lot
is only twenty-five by one hundred on the surface.
there is compensation in the fact tht it is four thou
sand miles thick and five thousand miles high A
Chlnaman can resist him legally if he goes more
than four thousand miles down, but no angel cares
how high he scars. And it is curious fact to the
student of things that man has not only parceAd ont
the EARTH but in doing so has given title to the fir
MY attorney tells me that no man has legal right
20 san MS oalon over my premises without my per-
MISSION ana further than that can warn him off
ana then apprehend him for trespass In fact. when
aeronantus are perfected, it will give use to whole
new round OF law business to the rights of wav.
keeping to the right collisions, flying without lights
etc. Let lawyers take heart.-Elbert Hubbard
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-18
Banking 1t Safest

No week passes but the papers record the loss of
the savings of money, often the accommodations
s1f lifetime, by person who would never trust
a dollar in bank Usually such persons are hard
working honorable citizens Of the best character but
generally IN their systems they lack proper perspec
dive of things.
No old sack, however wellhidden, or iron pot
however deeply buried, can compare with the mod
ern bank for sefely keeping your money for YOU
Even an iron safe in your home, is poor security in
comparison for there thousands of safe experts
an America who can open any such safe in ten
nanutes while the most ignorant negro can chop
an axe through the back of any common safe in even
AeSs time. And the presence Of the safe in your
8iome always invites burglars.
Yet there are many people who are still per
siSting IN tin cans and playing the game of hide
and seek with thieves Sooner or later thew USUALLY
get into print and they very fortunate if it Is
only their money they lose
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-18

Looking Backward.-"How did you
get that scarf"
81 got that jumping through a
plateglass window in London on ar
mistice night"
"What on earth did you do that
for?"
"Oh, don't know. 1t seemed a
good idea at the time. Tit Bits.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-18

About the most foolish thing people can do is
to kick about the weather There may be little
more reason of kicking about your clothes or your
food or the way you sleep for there is reason to
thlnk you may be able to change such condition
But the weather is something that all the kicking in
the world will not alter. The only thing to do is
TO dress suitably for it and then forget about and
go ahead and enjoy yourself Try it.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-18

Doubtless.-She-''Jack, l must have
complete set of new clothes! I'm
sure the entire neighborhood knows
my present wardrobe by hearth
He -"But-er-wouldn't it be
cheaper to move to a new neighbor-
hood?"-Passing Show (London.)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-18

She Knew Her French.-"The Hotel
Biltless has a most wonderful cui-
sinew
'You ask for tea, I suppose?"-
Dartmouth Jack-o'-Lantern.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-18

Nearly every day some Cobb county citizen
comes IN to the Journal to renew his subscrinton
VINO has read the paper for twenty or thirty wears
ana tells us he is enjoying the Journal more than
ever we appreciate this more than we can saw and
VIII try to give him a still better paper
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-18

Where Everything's Quiet.-Husband
The doctor has ordered me to oh
serve the greatest possible quiet"
Helpmate-'eIn that case, dear
don't you think it would be an ideal
time to get back into business?"-
Paris ILLUSTRATION.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-18

motive industry will weather anv
bedded in our life. How soon it viii,
reach port depends upon its pilots
Michigan Manufacturer and Finan-
cial Record.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-18

He Was Pleasant After That.-Per-
klns During neighborly quarrel) -
by Jove, if you don't stop trying to
make me angry, I'll buy my wife a
new hat, and then you'll have to buy
one for ours!'-Passing Show (Lon-
don.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-18

Cow Farmer That's rock salt, my
boy"
City Youth-"Go hon! I've often
wondered how corn-beef was madep'
Bulletin.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-18

When There's No Place Like It
your husband must enjoy his home.
"He does. Especially when want
him to take me out. Sydney Bulle-
tin.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-18

Now ell Be Able To Tell 'En-City
Youth-"What's that the calf is lick
ing?" '
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-18

by the time the people of Marietta wade through
Qle muddy streets another winter they will be in
frame of mind to fully appreciate the paved streets
next spring, we hope
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-18
News, like charity, should begin at home

The trouble with most legislative bodies is that
they tax nearly everyone who cannot afford to be
taxed and fail to tax nearly every one who can af
ford to be taxed
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-18

Atlanta has gone after traffic rules volators with
strong arm and Marietta would profit by little
of the same enforcement
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-18

A one-man commission for Cobb county will
bring about more action and less meatin, ~ tho
county affairs
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-18

Had you thought about the amount Of buiIdiny
that is going on in MariettaY The censns takors
VIII nave bigger job here next time.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-18

Complicated Traveling.-"The auto
storm because it is too firmly i'm
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-18

The Observation-Disclosures Joe at the
movies with Mabel Saturday night.
Aren't you keeping company with him
now?"
Gladys-'No. I asked him if he
liked her better than me, and he said
yes-so threw him Life.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
FRENCH FLAG IS
 BURNED.BY MOB IN TURIN, ITALY

ROME, Nov, 26-Foreign Minister Della Torretta today announced he had received a cable from Senor Schanzer, head of the Italian delega- tion at Washington, denying press dispatches from the American capi- tai alleging Premier Briand of France had used harsh words to the Italian delegate in committee meeting.
 NO such incident occurred" the message read. '"rhe discussion in the committee meeting was lively. but always correct. NJ. Rriand used no language which could be interpreted as offensive to Italy"
 NAPLES, Nov. 26--Anti-F French demonstrations which broke out in Turin last night following publication of dispatches from Washington re- porting clash between Premier Briand of France and Senator Schan- ger, head of the Italian delegation, spread here today. where several per sons were wounded in revolver duel between police and the demonstra- tors.
 Demonstrators. consisting largely of students and fascist, paraded the principal streets crying Down with France," They then proceeded to at tack the French consulate. but they were faced with a special detachment of 300 troops
 The most serious incident in con nection with the demonstrations oc- cured when the mob found French flag and burned it amidst hostile ex- clamations against France.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
GALLUP COUPLE. SHOT TO DEATH. ON FRONT PORCH IF I HEIR HOME
[aepubIIean A. ?. Leased wIrel

GALLUP, N. NJ. Nov. 26-Officers tonight were without any clue that might lead to clearing up the mys- tery surrounding the shooting to death of J. W. Blackwell Jr., and his wife on the front porch of their home. which is supposed to have oc- cured about 10 o'clock Friday night. Their bodies were found this morn ing by Clarence E. Inland, when he called to the house to take Blackwell to work, which he had been in the habit of doing for some time. both men being employees of the same coal company. Each body had a bullet hotel in the breast, which evidently had caused instant death in both cases.
 The body of Blackwell was crouched down on his knees with his head resting in his folded arms, lean- ing against the two-foot wall around the porch. The corpse of Mrs. Black well lay prone a few feet away. Each had been shot once through the breast.
 An empty automatic cartridge shell was found on the porch between the bodies.
 The couple, according to authori- ties, had just returned from theater anu tldQ SlSpp6Q OIl tl4e W n6l they were shot. Blackwell had re- moved his gloves and had a bunch of keys in his right hand.
 The door was yet unlocked, and the house showed no evidence of having been disturbed when sheriffs depu- ties entered this morning.
 Powder burns were found on the dress worn by Mrs. Blackwell. A To- cal dentist and his wife who passed the Blackwell residence last night in their automobile told the author ities they saw a man and woman walking in the direction of the house, but a few minutes later, they told the authorities, two shots were heard and they returned to the Blackwell home. They saw a woman, alone. they said. running down the street. They notified the police, who searched the neighborhood with no results.
 Neighbors of the BlackweIls today corroborated the dentists story of hearing two shots. One man told the police he saw a man with a leather coat, going down the street after he heard the shots.
 Blackwell came here with his 1-ife from North Carolina about seven years ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
AMERICANS WHO JOINED SPANISH. LEGION LET TO DIE IN MOROCCO
IRepublIean A. P. Leased wIreI

LONDON, Nov. 26-Twenty Ameri- cans who joined the Spanish foreign legion last summer stili remain In a Spanish camp near Cueta, Morocco, suffering from dysentry, septic sores and vermin, according to stories told today by two of their comrades, members of the contingent of 13 Americans and 43 Britishers who ar rived yesterday after seven weeks of campaigning against the Moors on the Mililla front.
 These stories were told by C. w. Brown of New York, and Charles Ste phenson. native of New York, whose home now. is in Toronto. Those left behind in the Spanish camp, they said, are destitute and their sufferings are bound to become worse, with the rainy season just beginning.
 Brown and Stephenson confirmed earlier stories of hardships and cruel treatment by Spanish officers. They said they participated in eleven bat ties between September IT and No vember 4. Both having fought with the Canadian army, enlisted as Bri- tish subjects with 45 others. After three days, during which they caught snatches of sleep. they said they were sent to the front, having been given a loaf of bread and tin of sardines. Their personal property had been stolen. .
 Of their group, they said four had been killed and 9 wounded Being unable to understand Spanish com mands led them to much i'll treat ment, they said. Once they said they were beaten and sentenced to the hard labor squad. At another time they were sent to the front with their arms tied behind their backs as punishment for trying to obtain medicine.
 Eventually the Americans were re- leased, and they left the front No- vember 4, arriving at Cueta four days later, where they said they were well treated for the first time.
 They described a scene at Ceuta, where, Colonel Astray, himself wounded, harangued the Americans and Britishers, accusing them or cowardice, and appealing to them to stand by their chief.
 twill you fight one more battle and prove your pluck?" they quoted him as asking. They consented to this request, they said, but were asked to sign a document which would have meant virtual re-enlistment, and consequently they refused.
 Both declared there still was much bad feeling against Americans among the Spaniards. who were unable to forget the Spanish-American war.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

for food relief to Austrian children.
 A tall figure, long white whiskers, thin white hair, twinkling blue eyes that's LorenZ.
 Hands up.'' he smiled and held up his hands. That means friendli- ness-but it's also a display of my wares. These hands are my tools my instruments of painless surgery.
 'sYes, they're strong And in all these years they've acquired little s kill, perhaps. You see no muscles standing out but the sinews are there.
 My hands are just as strong to- day as when I was here IS years ago. They must keep strong-they have much important work to do for hu- manity.
 I'm sorry my son couldn't come
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Says Sahara Squad
 Should Talk Less And Do More Work
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-How much talking prohibition agents should mix with their enforcement activities was said to have been un- der consideration today by treasury officials.
 Commissioner Haynes conferred with John Exnicios, officially de- scribed as "the terror of the Pacific coast" who is head of the enforce ment unit in western Pennsylvania and were understood to have dis cussed criticism in Pittsburg against reported speeches by him on the re- lation of legal authorities to the pro- hibition enforcement.
 While the treasury gave no indi- cation of it's attitude toward speech making by prohibition agents, some high officials have taken the stand that field agents should limit lecture activities to the minimum and push enforcement operations to the max imum.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Captain Tauscher
 Reported Seeking
 U. s. Citizenship
TRepubiIcan A. P. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK, Nov. 26-Captain Hans Tauscher, husband of Mime Gadski. grand opera singer who left for Germany in February 1917 with former Ambassador von Bernstorff while under indictment in San Fran cisco for alleged violation of Ameri- can neutrality returned here today on the steamer America
 The indictment in San Francisco was dismissed November l.
 Tauscher had been charged with connection in the so-called Hindu plot to ship arms and ammunition to India.
 n 1916 Captain Tauscher. who then was representative of the krupp com pany was arrested here charged with having conspired to destroy the Vel land canal in September 1915. He was acquitted by a jury and in Feb ruary 1917 was given safe passage home. He served in the German army during the war and only recent ly was reported to be seeking United Statss citizenship