davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
ARIZONA WILL
 PLAY PART IN
 DEVELOP NJ

Applications on file with the federal power commission for water power de- velopment permits at the end of last month-some 16S in all-aim to add to the hydro electric service of the coun- try more than twice as much power approximately 13,500,000 horsepower than is at present developed. It is pro- posed to obtain approximately half this great new power supply from the rivers of two states, Arizona and California, over 30 per cent from an Arizona stream alone.
 One development, consisting of three plants in the Grand Canyon of the Colorado river in Arizona, proposes .. possible generation of over three and a half million horsepower-more than eleven and a half times the total water wheel capacity of the great Niagara Falls Power company installation.
 Just what will be the effect upon the industries of the country of such great additions to the water powers developed-the shifting of production centers, of population, increased com munity wealth, etc. etc.-is indicated in forceful manner by the simple fact that even at the present time nearly Is per cent of all the power utilized in industrial fields-exclusive of public utilities and railroads-is derived from the relatively small development of the country's swater power resources made ] to date. Multiply this percentage by three-increase the volume three fold and the picture conjured defies de scription.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
MOTOR ENERGY
 SUPER|OR TO
 HUMAN ENERGY

Mrs. Anes, card party was quite a success. just one of those little in- formal affairs that are often more en- joyable than big formal functions The refreshments were served in the din ming room and after the repast, the women felt that they ought to help the hostess with the dishes, not leave her to wrestle with a huge pile of un- washed china so discouraging to face when the guests are gone, and there was no maid.
 Smilingly Mrs Ames led the way into the living room, set the phono- graph to playing a new record and then slipped gack into the diningroom where with the aid of the wheel tray pantry. Then she changed the record on the photograph, asked the guests to listen to that and she would be ready for them in the pantry.
 In a few minutes, they were invited to visit the pantry and to their sur prise, they beheld an electric dish washer washing the dishes very well without their assistance. There were many exclamations of interest when the machine was stopped and the tor tray was lifted out after a hot rinsins bath, which left the china dry and glossy. Glasses and silver were prac- tically dry and they required only g quick polish with a tea towel. h. stead of stacks of soiled dishes, soor the piles of glossy plates and gleamins glasses and all the silver were clean.
 ''This is a good example of motor energy ys. human energy" laughed Mrs. Ames. you can see for yourselve: the result I would not feel as if
 could entertain without the assistanc, of this electric pantry maid. You SC, the dishwashing problem is not wha it used to be when there's company You can see that in this machine tn, dishes do not move and it takes abou three minutes to wash them in the ho l soapy water and about one minute t, rinse them and the dreaded task i 1 done"
 What about cooking utensils?' in | terrupted one guest.
 T use the fire proof glass ware an, wash it the same as other dishes il the dishwasher. When I served tn
 scalloped oysters, I put the dish il which they cooked to soak in the sink
 then placed it in the dishwasher aloni with the other dishes, see here it is l You know we still soak clothes awhile if they are very much soiled befor l putting them into the waShin
 machine. I do the same with the cook l ing utensils that need it. Next to m l electric washer I consider my dish
 washer a big time and-la saver.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
Here Are Some NoUel
 Electric Cookers

It is interesting to note the line of small electric stoves on the market. a stove for every purpose. at price for every purse, and the things these small stoves will do. They are now so well made. so perfected, that they fit Tn as a necessary convenience in every home, office, laboratory, nursery and sick room.
 The main point about them after their nice polished appearance Is tnelr heating element, made of nickel chrom- : ium resistance wire under licensed patents.
 Look at this square toaster stove for Ia moment. It has a set of two inter lchangeable cookers and cover. The larger cooker with cover is set on top of the small stove while the shallow pan big enough for two chops is placed underneath the heating element In a few moments one may have chops and peas which with tea and toast make a very good luncheon.
 Such a stove provides simple and easy method of warming milk or mak- l ing any of the special foods that are so often required for children. It has been said that the good things of life often come in small packages, if SO then these little electric cookers must | come under that heading.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
National College Track Meet Will
 Be Held June II

5 CHICAGO, March 7.-The national collegiate track and field meet, bring ing together winners of conference meets, will be held at the University of Chicago, June II, it was announced tonight. The meet will be the first c it's kind.
 First place winners and perhaps second place men from the eastern con ference, southern conference, Missouri Valley, Rocky Mountain, Pacific Coast and Western and other conferences will be invited according to c. L. Grif-
 ith of the University of Illinois, chair man of the committee in charge.
 "The meet will determine the college championship for the first time" MT Griffith said.
 Efforts will be made to have the out door meet of the Western conference scheduled for June 4, advanced a week
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
Portable Lights For Photographer
 NouD AuaiLabIe

Light is most important in taking a picture; either there must be good sunlight available for outdoor work or a flash light for indoor work but light there must be in abundance. Sunligh. is not always available, a flash light has it's disadvantages, so commercial photographer in New York has de- veloped and made practical a portable ight and reflector for illuminating ob jects to be photographed
 This new device consists of an open box containing lamps of high power. The box is lined with aluminium, which acts as reflector for four nitrogen filled lamps. It is provided with a couple of handles for holding it near the object to be photographed. It has a sliding cover to protect the lamps from injury while being transported.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
CHAPTER XIV

In the town of Sunshine Bend I had cen persuaded to allow my Evergreer Wildcats to meet bloomered hcyy O the famous Bathing Beauties, on toul
 Sweet parent. What a fearful froijt that promised to be.
 I'm thumbs down on any battle witL the suffs. but most of the boys were keen for it.
 Lester Lloyd Simpson and Edgal Adam North possibly were keener than their brethren. Those birds had fallen for one bathing doll with a. terrible splash. Of course, North being a nat ural left-hander, couldn't help it, I sup pose; while Simpson was pure south paw from the eyes up.
 A blonde baby who called hersel~ Ruby St. .tevere was the especial div ing diva for whom our two young heroes had tumbled. I knew she was just having a picnic and basket lunch with Edgar, Adam and Simp. She probably cared as much for either as little neck clam does for higher mathematics.
 But those two leftheads were all ex- cited. Within 24 hours they were deadly rivals, bitter as arsenic. The rest of the crowd got a real kick out of It.
 Say. Squawk" pleads Nanny Hat ton. Make this thing good. As long dS the game IS gong to De 1redh. anyway, why not let Lefty pitch and Simp catch. With those birds as a battery what a scream it will be-
 Its all right with me. as long as murder ain't done!" I observe T like my laughs as well as any cracker on the table,
 So told Simp he would have to catch North Tuffy Doyle helped things along by crying over an alleged sore finger and insisting on going out in the field. Growing like bear with boils, Simp donned the mask. It was a young riot when North and he chewed over the signals. The two of 'em nearly delayed the game trying to win smiles from Ruby St. Revere after the umpire parked for action.
 The bathing beauties had a male battery, but the other seven positions were filled by fair fems.
 This is going to be awfuli' con fide in " Morgan Brewster, who was on the bench with me. But I hope some of those danes try to slide to second while I'm looking, that's all." T. Brewster grinned faintly. He still bore traces of that mill in Medbank but had suffered no very ill effects from either the drug or the mauling Several times had been on the verge of mentioning the man with the blacE mustach to him; but had refrained
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08

on this and it is further decorated with bowknots of silk roses and other flowerets.
 Most of the boudoir lamps are dome shaped and very heavily draped and finished with balls and bowknots. The new doll lamps are decorative and are much used as boudoir lamps. A new urn-shaped lamp was entirely covered with a sort of silk lattice, through which the glow of an electric lamp might be dimly perceived.
 Parchment shades are covered with bizarre designs of tropical birds scrolls vines and floral grotesquerie which are hardly consistent with ac- cepted standards of good taste. Some of the handsomer shades of parch- ment are very deep blue. verging on purple relieved by dash of contrast ing color. These are for Oriental en- virenments into which they lit very ,va11 tba light Altering through such shades lending itself to subdued, mys- terious effects.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
Bizarre Lamp Shades
 In Fifth Aue. Shops

A little tour of the big shops on Fifth avenue New York, reveals the fact that electric floor lamps are wear ing fantastic headgear this season. The conventional round silk shades with fringe may still be found, piled up on counters, but the lamps are wear ing shades of strange shapes and bar
 barrie colors. In the first place the wire frame is different this season. It is dome shaped with silk drape thrown over it. strips of gold lace are hung
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
RED WARNS HARVARD

LOUISVILLE Red Weaver, who kicked his 99th consecutive goal for Centre college New Year day, believes that the Praying eleven will gain victory over Harvard this fall. Red wants to coach after finishing college.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
MICHIGAN DEFEATS
 ILLINOIS 28 T0 2G
TRepubIIcan A, p. Leased Wire7

CHAMPAIGN, H., March 7.-Michi- gan defeated Illinois, 2S to 26, tonight in a we stern conference basketball game.
 The victory forced Michigan into a tie with Purdue for the conference championship. The game was marked by fist fight between Req of Michi- gan and Vail of Illinois.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
Three-In-One Washer
 Is Complete Machine

This time it's washer, wringer. ironer, three labor saving devices in one or a complete home laundry for small spaces. It is said to be tried and true. having been on the market for more than a year. but with dis tribution restricted to the territory around Kansas City. Now, with in-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
CLAIMS REMNANT kNAck

LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-'Ive acquired that certain little knack which wins pennants," says Kid Elberfeld, veteran major leaguer of other days and nov manager of the Travellers. The Kid copped the flag last year.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
PRISON TO vAupEvILLE

IEAVENWORTH, kan.-Jack John son, negro heavyweight now in prison, has already hooked up with a manag CT, Elmer Henley. The big smoke will be put in vaudeville first crack out of jail
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
CRY FOR cATcHERs

NEW ORLEANS - Five Southern eague clubs will be left in the soup f the major leagues don't turn over atchers to them. New Orleans, Bir- ningham and Memphis are the only clubs lived behind the bat
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
MIG CLARKE LIKE COLT

DETROIT-Nig Clarke, who at one time was battery mate of Addie Joss is eager to get into a Toledo uniform. Clarke looks like a young sprout, in spite of the fact that he has been in baseball 21 years.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
BAMB|NO HAS ONE TOUCH AFTERNOON

SHREVEPORT, La, March T. Babe" Ruth signalized his return to harness for 1921 by hammering the ball over the fence eleven times at the training park here today.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
Electricity is Necessity in All Homes

creased factory capacity. 1t is ready to go forth nationally.
 The washer has an all-metal body, revolving metal cylinder, easily cleaned, a two-rolI reversible swinging wringer with safety release. Under the tub is a gas burner that keeps the water hot, also a one-quarter horse power motor that operates the washer and wringer. The new feature is the ironer attachment gas or electrically heated with wide opening shoe. Here tofore all the ironers have been sep arate and distinct machines, nSt merely an attachment to a washer.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
MINNESOTA WINS

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March IT,
 Minnesota defeated Indiana, 29 to 25, in a western conference basketball game here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
u,oy ,e CHOSEN KING

DANvILLE, Ky.-"Bo'' McMillen, star quarterback, has been chosen king for the Centre college athletic carnival in June.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08

395,o17 ounces. California led in gol q production with Alaska running sec ond.
 Gold production in 1920 totaled g.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08

MEusEL CAN STEAL FEM
 LOS ANGELES4Bob Meusel mas shown results of his major league train ing in exhibition games here. wnlle ne isn't as fast as Ty Cobb he has made n "rep' as a base stealer-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
AruLErlcs WIN ANOTHER

BEAUMONT, Tex, March LEX hibition)- H. n. n-' philadelphia Americans .-..l3 Is l St Louis Nationals ......-- l5
 Eatteries: Perry, Rommell, Harris .-and Myatt. Walker; Rivierex, Schults Dotson and Clemons Dilhoefer.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
rotIre sTRIKEoUT KING

EAPOLIS-Manager Cantillon expects Pitcher Hollis Mclaughlin 10 do great hurling for the Miilers. NC He is strikeout king.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-15
We. GOLFERS WIN
FROM JAMESTOWN

Joe Brophy, the local golf pro and
A. N. Thomas journeyed to James
town the first of the week to play a
game of golf with the jamestown pro,
Mr. Anderson and Mr.. Patterson, a
jamestown man.
Starting at four in the afternoon,
the nine holes were played in a driz-
zling rain. The match was played in
Scotch foursome and our local golfers
took it upon themselves to show the
jamestown boys a little about the
game, Brophy and Thomas winning
the match by two up. It seems these
two pros are very evenly matched and
the jamestown man has been just win
ming few Of the former matches he
has played with our pro by small
margin. But this time Joe went up
to bring back the bacon and evidently
brought it back. It is said the other
two men showed up well in the match
If this game Of golf keeps taking hold
of our citizens as fast as it has been,
it won't be long until the whole town
will be moving out to the golf Inks.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-15
A FEW ACTIVITIES OF THE FARM
BUREAU

1. Established nation wide farm
ers' movement which has secured rec
ognition in congress in measure
never before experienced.
2. Established offices in Washing
ton, which are studying conditions
and prljenting facts to agricultural
committees so that reasonable legis-
,lation concerning agriculture may be
secured. s.4 .5. s.
3. Referenda and hearings on ag.
.ricultural matte have heen held over
the entire country with the result that
more consideration is given agricul-
ture.
4. The Committee of Seventeen has;
First, investigated conditions. Second
made plans for the organization Of the
Grain Growers, Inc, which organiza-
ton is about to function. This grain
marketing plan will send to stabalize
the price Of wheat.
5. The Committee of Fifteen is lay
ing plans for the better marketing OF
livestock ss "a ss
6. County farm bureaus and com
munity farm bureaus are better or.
ganized to take hold of local agricul-
tural problems and to standardize
farm products than ever before.
z. Dissemination Of correct agri-
cultural information by Farm Bureau
News, circular letters, ETC.. is being
carried out better by the farm bureau
than heretofore.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-15
CIVIC IGNORANCE

The Minneapolis Journal recently
said: ''There are millions OF people
in the United States now being gov
erned largely by demagogues and cit
liens of inferior fibre. The primary
law has brought the demagogue to the
front and given him his opportunity"
What intelligent man doubts those
statements To use an old phrase.
"Whither are we drifting" when such
a state Of affairs exists
Perhaps the answer is that given
by The Journal: "Unless we grasp
some of the fundamentals that have to
do with permanency of government
we are lost within a generation or
more. The young people of today are
slipping along without thought of
these fundamentals, or even knowl-
edge of them. Entertainment and
play have taken the place of hard
work that developed character and
fibre in the old days and made men and
women"
Can we doubt this when little child
rem can no longer be amused with the
constant expenditure Of money. when
advocacy of 2 cent reduction in car
fare will sweep inferior men into Of
flee, when real statesmen unable to
stand for vicious and selfish policies
that capture the ignorant are denied
Office in favor of political adventures
and opportunists
It is little the average young man
especially in the cities-knows of the
principles of his government. Sixty
years ago he was taught them, just as
people were taught why they belong
ed to one religious denomination rath-
err than to another. But generally
speaking, who knows now--or cares ?
It is something worth thinking over
Chicago Journal Of Commerce.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-15
WILL OFFER BAR
GAINS MARKET DAY

The Valley City merchants have de-
cided to put on sales on the two mar
ket days designated as Sept. 30 and
Oct. 1. The plan Of the sales has not
as yet been announced but it is an as
sured fact that real bargains will be
offered.
Considerable interest is being taken
in the coming market days and much
stock is expected in. Mr.. Ben. North
ridge one of the auctioneers who have
offered to assist in this good work,
stated he had many inquiries and that
he knows that he can sell 100 mich
cows If he can get them.
The committee would appreciate it
very much if farmers who have cat
tie or horses they wish to sell would
communicate with T. x. Calnan or 1.
+. Moe. If you are in the market for
cattle or horses, and especially if you
are in the market for a good bull make
your wants known, write Calnan or
Toe and they will assist in getting the
buyer and seller together.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-15

A sad story is carried by the press
reports Of the last day or two con-
corning the action of philanthropic
worker Of Boston, who has been for
some time feeding jobless men,, and
who recently placed number Of un-
employed men on an auction block on
historic Boston Commons and offered
their services as workmen for week
to the highest bidder. The men were
stripped to the waist, after the old
fashion of dealing with slaves before
the civil war. The object of this un-
usual action was to focus attention on
the severe situation now existing
among laboring men in several lines.
The writer has lived for Is years IN
communities where manufacturing IS
the chief interest, and he can testify
to the quickness with which conditions
become bad after business slump.
We may have hard winter in North
Dakota, but there is little Likelihood
that we shall see the severity which
seems to be creeping upon the great
industrial centers. Meanwhile we ar
IDENTIFY hope that something can be
devised to alleviate the hard clrcum-
stances in which so many find them
selves. Their ill-being will be felt by
all.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-15
DON'T KNOCK, KICK

Knockers knock themselves over in
the end. They are pests and we. shun
them as pests.
Be a kickerAwith a purpose. Kick
for something. Kick to get some
where. And kick yourself regularly
All the great men of history were
chronic kickers. First. they kicked
themselves into shape for great tasks
Then they kicked for something and
to some purpose until they landed.
A knocker is never satisfied with
anybody except himself. A kicker is
never satisfied with himself and gets
somewhere, observes Sugarman's In
dicator. "
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-15

Am in the market for bids on one
operation for appendicitis. One. two
or five inch incision-with or without
ether also with or without nurse. If
appendix is found to be sound, want
quotations to include putting same
back and canceling order. If removed.
successful bidder is expected to hold
incision open for about sixty days, as
expect to be in the market for an
operation for gallstones att that time
and want to save the extra cost of
cutting" kansas City Post.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-15
REWARD.

Jesse K. Scott, coal wagon driver in
Minneapolis, lost his job. He was
getting discouraged when a letter
brought him a check for 81 800. :.
Twenty years ago Jesse saved lit
tie girl from a runaway team. He'd
forgotten it. But the girls father
hadn't-and willed Jesse the $1,000:
The girl, now grown up and a wild
ow. has sent for Jesse to look after
the farm she inherited from her faith
er.
There's romance of everyday life
Bismarck Tribune.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-15
CONFIRMED WOMAN Halter

Estes Snedecor, president of the In
ternational Association of Rotary
clubs, said at luncheon in New York;
~ would not admit a misogynis1
to our great organization. Woman is
the home builder, not the home de.
stroyer and any man who takes the
latter view of her is fool. No fool is
worthy to be a Rotarian.
II was talking to one Of these fool
misogynists the other day.
"'There goes young Kali l said
He's got $4,000 year: and yet he
won't have anything to do with
women
"*That,' said the fool misogynist, is
why he has $4,000 a year.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-15
WHEN WE SHALL WORRY

Not long since New York clergy
man carried into his pulpit copy Of
the New York "Times."' He made the
headlines Of single issue Of that
journal the text of hi sermon. Little
of good could he find in the news.
Battle, murder, and sudden death, di-
vorce, and dishonor seemed to him to
be the chief items on the news menu
Of the Times" newspaper whose
slogan is, Cali the News That's Fit
to Print. From this text he drew
the conclusion that the world had
fallen upon evil days. It was a time
for ominous shaking of heads. In
short, if we may paraphrase our i'm
preston of his attitude, he felt that
the republic was bound for a more or
less canine destiny. ;,.s
Except for. one fact, this might be
Che logical conclusion to draw from
the news items in almost any issue of
any paper. This fact is one which
Jeremiahs Of every generation have
been too prone to overlook. The trou-
BILE is. perhaps, that Jeremiahs have
seldom had training in journalim, and
therefore they Do not realize that it is
the unusual. and rot the usual, which
constitutes news with a capital IN }"
As has been said by an authority, if a
dog bites man. there is not much in
the incident to interest the reporter
but if man should bite a dog!
"tAnd the moral Of that is" we
should - really begin to worry over
the state Of society until we begin to
observe headlines Of the following or
der: