davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04
Respect the Flag

It is also important to know that when the flag passes. a civilian should lift his hat and hold it in his right hand across his left shoulder. This movement, if propertly executed, is intended to bring the hat over the heart. Anyone is expected to stand when the flag passes or is raised or lowered on staff.
 Show Your Respect
 There is significance back of all the various observances. Persons stand to show respect. and the flag is entitled to this respect because it is the symbol of the nation. As the symbol of the United States the Stars and Stripes should always be treat ed with veneration. That is why a law prevents the use of the flag or the national shield as a trademark. It is not thought fitting that our national banner should be com mon reminder of knives, hats or oth- CT articles.
 There is a strong sentiment against the use of the flag as a costume, or part of a costume. It Is also consid- cred improper to use the flag as a background for pictures of any kind as for example the portraits of the president and vice president or of George Washington or the national capitol
 In time of war we became 1sed to seeing the flag flying at night. as this was permitted by war depart ment ruling. But now even though this country has formally con cluded it's peace negotiations. there is nc reason for the flag to be left flying in bad weather or alter sunset. People have accepted the idea that the flag is to be handled carefully | and respectfully at all times. Bu | personal judgment as to what is re- spectful treatment cannot always bt relied upon. One person will hang out an old tattered flag on patriotic days. feeling that its dinginess sug gests long service.
 | Never Use Torn Flag The patriotic societies, looking a the matter from another angle, sa, that a torn flag should never b'
 hoisted until 1t has been neatly re paired. A tattered flag is more in
 spring than a fresh one when tn old flag was worn out in battle O
 other distinguished service And evel such old, historic standards are nov
 carefully mended to preserve them I and also because not to do so sug | gests neglect and the always to b avoided disrespect.
 Il Because people do differ as to wha
 might be proper in handling the na tional emblem, rules of guidance hay been laid down for practically ever
 emergency. Those given here cove
 the most usual situations. They ar
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04
BALANCING WITH SNAILS

A snail that is placed on inclined plane always crawls toward the highest part. Georges Dombreval, the French aviator. placed the upper plane of his airplane SS pounds of snails, two-thrds of which the large snails of Bourgogne. After rising to height of perhaps 1900 feet he able take his hands off the controls for the of the two hours of flight. Whenever the machine dipped either lateray longitudnally the snais moved in a toward the upper part of the plane and established the equilibriun.-Youths' Companion.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04

not official rules, backed by law. But they have almost gained the force of law by the eternal vigilance of the flag protectionists.
 There are few laws regarding the flag, such as the trademark statute. the federal law in the District of Columbia providing a penalty for it's dissertations, mutilation and improp- CT use. The majority of the states also haze laws making it a misde- meanor to place any picture or in scription upon the flag. And in the army and navy strict regulations in- sure veneration for the Stars and Stripes.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04

yer market and shippers to the Chi- cago market with a result that Dem yer prices would be influenced up-. ward and Chicago prices downward until the slack in price differentiation. is taken up.
 This is the situation not only in the marketing of livestock, but applies generally to all commodities bought and sold on the open market
 We believe this discussion is worth while and will prove of interest to your readers. We shall be glad to have you publish it and to-receive e marked copy of the issue in which 1t appears.
 Very truly yours.
 SWIFT AND COMPANY.
 Per GEO. E. PUTNAM.
 Commercial Research Department.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04

Prehistoric ruins of what is be- lieved to have been a different race of cliff dwellers from those who in- habited the ruins in the Mesa Verde national parks have been discovered In an almost inaccessible region north of the Navajo mountains in Colorado. The discoverer believes he was the first white man to view the ruins. many of which are larger and better preserved than those in the Mesa Verde national park.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04

When not in use let the broom stand on its handle. This prevents bending of the straws and destroying their usefulness
Arizona republican., 1921-07-04
MONDAY MORNING. JULY 4, 1921

Enthusiasm giues life to aohat is incisible, aud interest to aOkat has no immediate action on our comfort in this iCorld.
 -Madume de Stael.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
SETBACKS FOR WHEAT;
LITTLE FOREIGN DEMAND

CHICAGO. October 1.-Sharp set
backs in the price of wheat have
taken place this week, chiefly as a re-
suit of accommodating stocks. together
with absence Of any large demand
from countries across the Atlantic.
Compared with a week ago. wheat
quotations this morning were 5% to
9 lower, corn down 1hal% to 5a,
oats off IL to 2H and provisions
varying from 1.07 decline to $50 ad.
vance.
With five-million- -bushel increase
in the weekly total Of the United
States visible supply, and with an
even greater increase shown for Can
ada, wheat bulls were under decided
handicap. New low price records for
German marks counted as q further
depressing influence, emphasizing
bearish aspects of financial and In
dystrial conditions, particularly un-
employment.
Special notice, too. was taken of
cut in ocean freight rates: forcing
consigned wheat to be sold in Liver
pool II cents a bushel below replace
ment cost On the other hand, specu,
lative buying, based on opinions that
a rally had become overdue, was ap-
parently discounted by signs that
spring wheat farmers were market
ing surplus grain with more speed
than had been looked for.
Corn and oats feH~with wheat, Sep
tember corn touching the lowest price
in nearly two decades.
Pork advanced. because stocks Of
that commodity here were exhausted.
Lard and ribs, however, were plenti-
full and weak.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

Howard p. Bailey has resigned his
position as bass soloist of Ingram Me-
mortal Congregational Church in or
der to accept the position of soloist
and precentor of the Fourth Presby-
terian Church. where he will take up
his duties today. Mr.. Bailey will sing
this morning, Consider and Hear
Me-" by Woler. and in the evening,
The Day Is Ended" Bartlett.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

Harry Waller, violinist. will be the
special soloist at this mornings serv-
ice of All Souls Unitarian Church.
when he will play Air" by Lully;
"Preghiera," by Padre Martini, and
"Andante." by Mendelssohn. The re-
naming numbers will be given by
Charles Trowbridge Tittman, bass.
and Lewis Atwater, organist.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

To become member Of the newly
formed Veteran Ladies' Golf Aseocte.
tior of Great Brttainy one must be at
lS5st .Gfty yeafs Of :sSs. Sc =. =,
Evening star., 1921-10-02
WOULD ALTER LICENSING.
Senator Ball Introduces New
Measure.

Senator Ball. chairman of the Dis
trict committee yesterday introduced a
bill amending the laws OF the Dis
trict relating to the licensing Of
brokers. tobacco dealers. poolrooms.
etc. which was prepared by the Dis
trict Commissioners. The details OF
the bill were recently published. it
is designed among other things to
make the license laws more equitable.
The bill was referred to the District
committee.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

MR. VERNON II. -GOLDSMITR. :
Teacher OF Piano.
1924 Euclid st. NV Phone Col. 547l-J. p
Evening star., 1921-10-02

Sydney Lloyd Wrightson returned
to Washington during the past week
from Ogunquit. Me-. where he spent
the summer recuperating from his Sc
rious illness of last spring, and will
take up his work with his usual en-
ergy, opening his eighteenth season
here tomorrow. He stopped in New
York on his way home to engage his
soloists for The Messiah which he
Evening star., 1921-10-02

Elsie Lang, who sings with the
afternoon choir of the Church of the
Covenant, has been engaged as soloist
OF the Western Presbyterian Church
for the morning and afternoon serv-
ices and will sing there today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-24
Governor Denies
knowledge Of Liquor
At Boston Dinner

BOSTON, Dec. Ex-Governor Cox,
ner given in his honor at the
Quincy House by two hundred
leading Republicans, during which
prohibition officers raided room
in the hotel and seized a quantity
of whiskey and cocktails, said no
liquor was in evidence at the dinner.
His statement was accompanied by
similar declarations on the part OF
Secretary of State Frederick w.
Cook and State Treasurer James
Jackson.
J. j. Mccarthy, proprietor of the
hotel, and Harold E. Kern, who
claims the hotel as his residence,
appeared in the federal court and
pleaded not guilty to charges OF
illegal possession Of twenty-four
quarts of liquor. They were held
for hearing.
In the course Of the preliminary
proceedings, controversy arose over
the custody Of the permit granted
Kern to transfer liquor to the Quin
cy House. Kern contended that as
the permit was part of his defense
he should be allowed to keep it. Har
old D. Wilson, a prohibition officer
who led the raiding party, objected
and it was finally decided to leave
the permit in the custody of the
federal commissioner.
Federal Prohibition Director Pot
ter, who was present at the dinner
said today that the permit was is
sued in the regular way.
The statement of Governor Coz
said he never saw the room where
the liquors were seized and heard
nothing about the seizure until after
he had left the hotel,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-24
FORD DENIED GUT
ON COAL FREIGHT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Henry
Ford's attempt to reduce freights
on coal 20 per cent along the line
Of his railroad, the Detroit, Toledo
and Ironton, was disallowed today
by the interstate commerce COM
mission on the ground that the re.
duction would constitute a discrimi-
nation against other mining terri
tory whose coal product is sold in
Toledo, Detroit and other cities along
the Ford railroad.
The commission has allowed all
other reductions in interstate rates
on the Ford railroad, which he has
made on other commodities.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-24
Measure for Relief
: OF Russia Adopted
In Watson's Absence

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Final
legislative action on the bill appro-
priating $2O,000,000 for the relief of
Russia's starving and distressed
through purchase of grain was taken
today by senate adoption. 1t goes
to the president, whose signature,
congressional leaders hoped, would
start additional relief as Americas
Christmas gift to Russia's famine
regions.
The report was adopted in the
absence of Senator Watson, Demo
crat, Georgia, who yesterday served
notice that he would block action
on it at least until after Christmas.
Only about twenty senators were in
the chamber and 20 dissenting voice
was heard when the presiding Of
ficer called for the vote.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-24
President Harding
Is Asked Not to Burn
Candles on Christina:

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-(By the
Associated Press.)-President Har-
ding today was asked to abandon
his plan for placing lighted candles
in the White House windows on
Christmas Eve.
George P. Muldauer, general agent
for the Safety Underwriters Labora-
tories, an organization created to
foster means for fire prevention. tel
egraphed the president:
''Today's Washington dispatches
announce that the White House
windows will be adorned with light
ed candles on Christmas Eve. For
the sake of example we earnestly ap-
peal to you not to carry out this
plan. It's general practice would
turn Christmas into a day of mourn
ing in many homes and add to this
country's appalling fire loss, which
last year claimed $4,000 lives and
$500 ,O00. 900 of property"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-24
ALLIES PLAN AID
| FOR EUROPE, RUSSIA

LONDON, Dec. 22.-By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-The allied supreme
council at it's coming meeting in
Cannes will be asked to invite the
interested powers to appoint COM
mission to elaborate a comprehen-
sive scheme for the rehabilitation of
central Europe and Russia. This
conclusion was arrived at in the con-
ferences of the French and British
premiers just ended here.
The United States would be invited
to have a membership in this COM
mission. Germany also would be
represented. The question Of a Rus
sian representative is in allowance.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-24
MISSING WOMEN
SOUGHT IN RUINS

rOl .UMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 22..-P J.
lice end firemen at day5reak today
renewed their search of tine ruins
of the Wright Woman's Furnishing
stora. partially wrecked late yester-
day By an explosion of natural gas,
injuring more than thir;y-saven per
sons, including two women VINO died
soon after the blast, following re-
ports to police this morning, that
two women had been missing from
their homes overnight.
Both women, police were told, had
occasion to be in the vicinity OF the
store, which is in the downtown Sec
ton at the time of the blast.
Relatives Of the two women, Miss
Sadie Koutz, thirty, an1 Miss Ger.
trude Schepter, who visited hos
pitfalls, were unable to identify any
of the injured or the body of an un-
identified woman.
One of the dead was idel titled as
Mrs. Barbara Carl, thirty.two, Of
Columbus. Six others, five women
anu d HAL, were ISpCfLE-l III SGI1-
Gus conditions at local hospitals this
morning.
The cause of the explosion was
said to have been caused by gas
from a leaky main seeping into the
basement of the store, which eventu-
ally came in contact with fire in a
furnace.
Coroner Murphy and officials of
the state fire marshal's office have
announced they intend to start an
Investigation today.
Force of the explosion was so great
that the sidewalk in front of the
building, a three-story brick struc-
ture, was blown to bits. Many of
the injured were passing the store
at the time of the blast. Several
automobiles, parked at the curb,
were wrecked and windows a block
distant were broken. Large pieces
of concrete and boxes of merchandise
were blown from the basement into
the street
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-24
Number Of Baptist
Youths Studying for
Ministry Increases

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 22.-
While many denominations report a
marked decline in the number of
young men entering the ministry,
Southern Baptists have experienced
q large increase, according to a sur
vey just completed by the headquar-
tiers Of the Baptist $75,000,000 cam
paign.
This survey reveals that there are
now studying for the ministry in
the. various Baptist seminaries and
schools of the south total Of 1887
young men, 2,177 of this number
being in institutions Of college rank,
and 220 in the academies.
The Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary at Louisville has 1854
young ministers, the Southwestern
Baptist Seminary at Fort Worth,
242, and the Baptist Bible institute,
New Orleans, IS. Exclusive of the
attendance at three south-wide in
situations, the total enrolment of
ministerial students in the Bap-
fist schools Of the other states of
the Southern Baptist convention is
follows:
Alabama, CT; Arkansas, 60; Flor
ida, FL; Georgia, 179; South Illinois,
IS; Kentucky, Sc; Louisiana, As: Mis-
sissippi, 113; Missouri, 1852; North
Carolina, 175; Oklahoma, GA; South
Carolina, 1875; Tennessee, 176; Texas,
800, and Virginia, 113.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-24

Philadelphia. not far from the poets
home here.
Her name is Mrs. John Wesley
Gray.
She hasn't a single Riley book in
her home. She never knew until a
short time ago that the great poet
had endeared her to the heart of
every American.
AS a child, Mrs. Gray was Mary
Alice Smith, left an orphan at an
early age.
Her uncle, unable to care for her.
brought her to the Riley home to
work "for her board an keep"
And she was full of "gobble-uns"
and witch tales, just as the poet de-
scribes her.
Riley originally entitled his poem
Little Orphant Allie" but later
changed it to Annie. He died think.
ing "Allie" had died many years be-
fore, though she was living few
miles from his home.
C. o. Power, lecturer and inter
prefer of Riley, recently called On
Mrs. Gray and reviewed her early
life with her. He induced her to ap.
pear at some Indiana schools in Ri
ley programs. ~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-24
HARVEY AND COLBY
TW|T EACH OTHER

LONDON, Dec. 22.-(By the Asso-
Gated Press.)-Ambassado George
Harvey and cambridge Colby, sec
rotary of state under President Will
son, put aside their political differ
ences and faced over the loving cup
and Itwitted each other good-humor-
edly at the dinner last night of the
knights of hte Round Table club.
Former United States Senator j.
Hamilton Lewis also participated in
the exchange of witty shafts with
the ambassador.
With some show Of feeling Mr..
Colby replied to the ambassador
Pilgrim dinner allusion to the too
proud to-fight" slogan, saying that
the army sent to France constituted
the best testimony of the inaccuracy
of that much played upon, distorted
and misunderstood aphorism."
He said he belonged to that sec
ton of opinion in America which
would have approached the problems
before the Washington conference
with a little more dash and spirit
and less hesitancy," and he added,
"I believe that the League of Ma
tions still lives" He Endorsed, how
ever, the Washington accomplish
ments as steps in the right direction
Mr.. Colby concluded with a COM
pliment to the ambassador, declar-
ing: There is no better American
than Harvey, his progress has been
1tcto inn.5 his stems n0hH
retracing."
Sir Ernest Wild said: eff America
would only be content not to be die
tatorial, she can dictate the future
Of the world"
Mr.. Harvey assured his auditors
that he had not come to the banquet
to dictate. The English, he said,
frequently expressed appreciation
for what America did for them in
the war. 1--WE have a double reason
to thank England for what she did
for us before we came in"
Then began threats at the Demo
Gratis, the ambassador surmising that
had Mr.. Colby continued in his high
office II doubt if I would have been
here tonight"
With a. smile at Mr.. Lewis, he
added: "And had my name been pro-
posed for some post abroad haven't
a doubt that the whip of the senate
would have prevented confirmation
Of my appointment He observed
that of the two men, Mr.. Lewis was
the luckier, as he was retired IN a
gubernatorial campaign 'by only
half million votes. Of course, he
had only one state to count on while
Colby, with the whole country to
pick from, was retired by seven mil
lion"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-24
BRITISH BUSINESS
WANTS LOWER TAX
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL
Especial Cable to The Journal and Chicago
Daily News-Copyright. 1921


LONDON.-Public interest is
stronger in the report of the Ged-
DIES economy committee than in the
! negotiations of the British and
French officials relative to the re-
construction of Europe. Concerning
| the latter, nothing definite is known
and ordinary people are tired of
guess work. But it is published that
the Geddes report has been placed
4 in the hands of the cabinet and there
is general cutlery for full dis
closure of its contents.
Business men are eager for the
drastic retrenchment the report is
said to recommend. They answer
| that this retrenchment, if carried
out, will reduce the present income
| tax of six shillings (normally $1.44
in the pound ($4.86). 1t is feared that
| the cabinet may take alarm at some
of the Geddes proposals and decline
| to publish the report. In such an
event there is certain to be a ma
tional uproar. The federation of
British industries has warned the
government that if taxation is main
tanned at present rates the ruin o.
British industry is inevitable. The
Geddes committee proposes cuts ag-
gregating 100, 100000 pounds sterling
normally 6,OOO,000) a year. If
these cuts are made 10000 officials
called '1impets" by irreVerent
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES leave their jobs
in government offices and return to
productive employment.
The committee wishes to slice off
100000 pounds sterling (normally
ST., 760,000) from the education es-
timates-a suggestion that arouses
antagonism from some people but APP
prevail from others. But what the
masses Of this country want a.
must have now is dread and
wages" Experts declare that unless
the Geddes report takes effect the
income tax in CHS country will re-
main eternally at six shillings in the
pound and that 100000 British
workers will be idle permanently.
So perturbed are the railway COM
panies that they announce substan-
tial decreases in rates. effective Jan.
uary /, to relieve industry. Goa
iron and steel will be cheaper be
cause Of the reduced freight rates.
The railways will lose by the re-
duction of 10,000,000 pounds sterling
(normally $48,600 000) year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-24
Sues Paper for Printing
Wrong Waffle Recipe

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Claiming her
professional reputation had been en-
dangered by publication over her
name Of an incorrect recipe for max
ing waffies, Mr.. Ida Bailey Allen
Chapman, New York domestic sci
ence lecturer, today sued the Hebe
Publishing company, in United
States district court, for 100000
damages.
The suit asserts waff1es made aft
er the published recipe would be in
ferior to anything she ever con-
cOcted"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-24

urged. The fall destruction of plants
will reduce the number Of weevils
which will survive the winter. BY
getting the cotton crop started early
it is often possible to get it well on
the way to maturity before the few
weevils surviving the winter have
time to propagate to the point where
they become destructive.
Destroy the cotton plants in the
fall and plant early the following
spring. -.-.---
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-24
Americus and Atlantic
Is Denied Bond Issue

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-The
Americas and Atlantic railroad of
Georgia, was refused permission by
the interstate commerce commission
today to issue $270,000 worth of
stocks and bonds, part Of the pro-
ceeds Of which We're to be used in
payment for the acquisition of a GER
tain railroad. The commissions re-
fusal to grant the request was caus-
ed h.' tbs failure on the part of the
railroad to furnish it with additional
information asked.
At the offices of the Georgia rail-
road commission it was said that the
Americas and Atlantic railroad eX-
tends from Mata, Ga, to the Flint
river, and is used for freight only.
No information was available as to
the railroad it was proposed to ac-
Quire
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-24
Price of Wire Nails,
Wire and Rods Cut
By Steel Subsidiary

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Cuts in
price of wire rods, plain wire and
wire nails were announced today
by the American Steel & Wire Co.,
a United States Steel subsidiary.
The new schedules carry wire rods
to $98 from $40 a gross ton; plain
wire to 1925 per hundred pounds
from $3.50, and wire nails to $3.50,
hundred pounds.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-24
Ford Will Dispatch
Trains by Wireless

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Dec. o.
Wireless may soon be adopted by
Henry Ford for dispatching trains
on his Detroit, Toledo and Ironton
road, it was learned today. Equip
ment for a steel tower to be erected
on the roof of the local freight sta
ton of the railroad arrived here
last night and = erection will be
started soon.