davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

work. A representative of the com pany told the Astrological Institute that the boys were more strongly attracted by the short courses that would fit them for more remunera- tive trades.
 The Neurological Institute hopes to interest more students in the profes- sion of horology, where, it says, chances for advancement are good. It also hopes to improve salaries.
 The institution hopes also raise the standard of repair work, and to en- courage research work in order to advance our technique of watchmak- ing.
 Certified Watchmakers.
 This is to be done by certifying watchmakers. No matchmaker will be required to take an examination. But those who wish to be certified will be given a chance to take a test. This test will probably be prepared by the Time Section of the Bureau of standards. The watchmaker will be given a watch to repair and will be asked questions to test his under standing of the work.
 Three examinations for three grades are to be given, according to the Institutes decision. These will be for certified junior watchmaker, certified matchmaker" and "certi- fled horologist."
 The man who passes the first grade test-the last named-must be spec ialist Such man is an engineer in l horology, and the fact that he deals with springs and screws that are al- most invisible, instead of with iron graders, makes his work no less tech nically eXacting.
 The tests are to be of value to the public in that a certificate from the | Astrological Institute should be sign of ability. On the other hand, as the tests are not compulsory, lack of a certificate will not imply incompe- | tence.
 The tests are also designed to pro- mote the interests of the watchmalSer | themselves. They will know that by | taking these tests and perhaps study l ing to gain the higher certificates | they can earn more money and Q reputation for greater skill.
 Members of the Astrological 1nsti' ute have said that the work of theh organization now is chiefly for the | future. Men who have been earning their livings for years do not always take kindly to examinations and cer- | tifica tes-though the institute has found that Its own members from big | watch companies and repair shop: are willing to stand the tests for the | example of the thing.
 The certificates will be of most In terest t young students of horologN
 who will be encouraged to studN longer and become more expert, in stead of accepting the poorly pal'
 jobs that are offered when they ar'
 half way through course.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
World Union of Intellectuals
BY DR. FRANK CRANE Copyright. 1921, by Frank Crane)

Perhaps the idea of World Union may be better advanced by the intellectual than by any other class
 The idea is in the air. It is the most significant and hopeful idea of this era.
 But so far it has been advanced only by two groups the politicians and the revolutonists
 Neither of these groups is equipped to carry the idea to success.
 The politicians are too much shot through with sell hshness and with the fear of losing their jobs.
 The revoutonsts mix the wholesome motive of internatonasm with too much of the septic dirt of envy
 There another class which is better equipped than either of these to carry this idea to triumph It is the Intellectuals.
 By Intellectuals we mean those people who are occupied in calings where brain work used all those whose labor is principally thought and not physical ertion
 Such classes are peculiarly fitted to be the cham pons of ideas way that can bring them to pass without extravaganza destruction.
 Among these university men, both professors and students No class of people better qualified to see the natural predomnance of humanity tiOnalsfn.
 Other classes are the writers the preachers the sci entists and the artists.
 Some effort should be made to get these classes together around this great idea For these the natural leaders of the world in the realm of thought
 Their organization for the promotion of wholesome intenationalism should be open to anyone who ac- knowedges the supremacy of thought blind action of righteousness expendency of the welfare of the human over the welfare of some exclusive and privileged nation.
 They should organize league to promote world unity, and thus prepare deep foundation in the minds of men upon which any political league will have to rest
 They should avoid politics and the pitfalls of per sona ambition They should be willing to sacrifice and give their efforts for the sake of the great idea
 This idea of an intellectual league has already been proposed in some circles The "Quatrieme Repub- que says in referring to it. "Such organization is not only possible but highly desirable. It should be of the tasks of the League of Nations which itself born of the intellectual work of those who stood for an ideal
 Tt cannot be understood that the League of Ma tons would interest itself in the betterng of the change of material things without also being interested in acceerating the exchange of ideas between the tions. But it is a matter which is delicate and which requires prudence and tact
 So great an enterprise as the uniication of the world should not be left to the hands of politicians who almost uniformly second-rate men, in the hands of those fanatical dreamers with whom international ism is little better than hatred of their nation.
 is the ntellectuals alone who qualified to the idea in wholesome way and to deal with it with clean hands.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
He Is Not "WhoIIy Radu
in Russia

There is some grouchy, ill-condtioned person among readers who is generally displeased with the editorials which print in vain for his enter tainment, enlightenment and edifcation. He cuts them out and mails them back to usswith his adverse sentiment scratched on the margin the printed column. We only gauge that his sentiment is adverse from a word which and then sift out from the of ilegibility-such word, for instance. 'basphemy' "damphoolishness." which somehow feel is intended to apply to us.
 We might feel sore about it. but we do not. In- stead, we feel that doing something every now and then to relieve, though temporarily the chronic misery Of this individual His dissatisfac- tion with what write for his upfting-the time he takes to cut editorials which offensive to him and the puts upon his scribbled comments afford him surcease from the pain of his internal disagreeableness.
 If one has a toothache. steady distracting pain in his stomach, anything which furnishes counter stracton is welcome. The outburst which follows takes the sufferers mind away from it.
 It has been said in favor of profanity. provoked by an accident such stubbing ones toe by msdrected blow with a hammer upon ones finger. that it Is relieving So we think that doing more for this reader when provoke unusual out break of his grouchiness than could do in any other way.
 We like also to receive these annotated clip pings from him. We see by the stamp the en- closing envelope. the cancelled stamp that patriotic contribution has been made to of the best government earth, at time when it is in most urgent need of revenue
 so though reader is Ill conditioned, grouchy, perhaps sufferer of dyspepsia. he is still patriot Like that despised citizen of Hadeyburg, he is not wholly bad"
 If The Republican be solace to him, it will consent perform the office of irritant This Is one of the multifarious services which The Re publican cheerfuy performs for its readers for which 1t extra charge It is all covered by the regular subscription rate. When the subscriber has paid that has undertaken to pay it. the stitutional right out inheres in and has become appurtenant to him.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

and rub over the whole surface of the comb. If there is a pattern on the comb, it may be necessary to use soft brush to get it into the crevices. Then rub with the palm of the hand until all oil has disappeared, when the shell feels hot and looks bright and shiny.
 o. When were oars first used to propel boats?-L. c. s.
 A. Padding was probably known before rowing. Boats with oars are found in the earliest pictorial monu ments of Egypt, about 2500 B. c. In these some crews are facing the bow and others the stern. Later the hier- oglyphs show the oarsmen facing the stern
 o. When a man of India loses caste does he descend into the caste beneath him?-E. p.
 A. In losing caste, a man does not enter the caste beneath him; he be- comes an outcast.
 O. How large is the time ball on the State, War and Navy building in Washington?-S. C. D.
 A. The time ball, which is made of copper, is three feet in diameter.
 c. Where are the deep sea weeds obtained from which iodine is made?
 
 A. Iodine is obtained from sea weeds, especially those thrown up on the north coast of France, the coast of Spain and Ireland and the west coast of Scotland. but its principal source at present is the mother liquors of the nitre works in Chile O. What is weicher? ?-S- M. A. In race track parlance. a welcher or welsher is one who makes bets or receives betting money and then absconds. not paying his losses or returning the money of those bet ting. In card games, a welcher is one who refuses to pay a mouth bet. ! O. Where IS malaria found in the | United States?-R. E. p. 1 A. MalariaI fever is found along the coastal pain from Connecticut tc 1 Texas, over nearly all of the Missis- | sippi valley and in a number of val leys on the Pacific coast. | o. What is considered proper cooling of milk in butter making?-T N. L.
 A. By proper cooling is mean cooling to 50 degrees F. or below i'm mediately after milking.
 o. Does the Hickory Horned Dew i il turn into butterfly, and if sS what kind of a butterfly 2-R. L. C
 A. This worm turns. not into { butterfly, but into the Royal moth
 o. How high do ocean rollers ge and how long are they?-C. B. R.
 A. The photographic office say that the extreme height of oceai waves has been estimated at 30 feet and their length at from 600 10 70 feet.
 | O. How can shoes be made water proof at home?-N. L.
 A. The department of agricultur says that either of these formulas i good: Natural wool grease, ounces lark petrola tum, ouncesi paraftil
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

Lord Creville at royal reception. The dialogue standing alone is of course senseless interchange of words regarding such trivial event as horse back ride strachey, doubt introduced that, not for it's importance but the contrary for its ex- treme unimportance, to show the intimate and minute character of his work
 A conversation as inane, suppose, may be overheard in any distinguished gathering in Wash ington or New York even outside of such chambers of horrors as "college presidents reception or a Presbyterian, socable."
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

wax. ounces: or tallow. F ounces: cod oil. ounces. The ingredients of either mixture should be melted to- gether, warming them carefully and stirring thoroughly. Better penetra- tion is obtained If applied while warm. but the grease should not be Hotter than the hand can bear.
 c. Under what sign of the zodiac was Caruso born, and were any other famous singers born under the same sisn?-T. K.
 A. Caruso was born under the sign Pisces. Geraldine Farrar was also born under this sign.
 O. Is there any apparatus that can use salt water to extinguish fires? S. Nj. D.
 4. There Is such apparatus. In fact. New York City uses the salt water of the ocean in its fire fighting apparatus.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

We wish that the mail clerks all the coun- try would sort out the mail in such way as to put all the propaganda and publicity matter, or what ever smells like propaganda, into mail bags by them selves; then mark them registered mair and leave them on unguarded trucks. It would the jani- tor of The Republican whole lot of trouble until the bandits got to the lowdown trick thus played them.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
SIGNS SIGNIFICANT

The days when camping novelty are over, and camps for children and adults flourish from the northeast to the far west.
 Driving down an Adirondacks road, the Mid Victorian Lady noticed two signs within few miles of each other that warned autoists nearby camps The lady wondered if the wording the signs char acterzed the real difference between girls camps and camps for boys.
 The first sign proclaimed: Girls Camp-Go Slow"
 The second: "Danger-Boys Camp Ahead"- New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
About The State
Chinese Travel Increase.

TUCSON = Chinese travel from Mexico and other southern points has been increasingly heavy during the past few weeks with several parties ranging in size from three to ten, passing through the Old Pueblo each day on their way home for visits or for permanent residence. The ma jority of these Chinese travellers are of the wealthy class of Chinese mer- chants so numerous in this section Of the country, and in most cases these men are travelling through the United States under their own personal bonds with the promise to return in accordance with the immigration rules and regulations of the United tates.-Citiezn.
 Plan Sugar Center
 YUMA-Unheralde but carrying bona fide credentials. cane sugar en- gineers, representing some of the largest cane growers and manufac- turers of sugar in the world. have been working quietly in this section 1 for the past week and as a result of their investigations options upon some thousands of acres of land in the South Gila valley have been se- cured and tentative plans are under way for the establishment of the cane growing and cane sugar manufactur- 1 ing industry in Yuma.-Sun. | Hooper Named Commander | PRESCOTT-W. D. Hooper of ! War ,, Whipple Barracks. last night was made post commander of Buckley 1 O'NeilI post, Veterans of Foreign l Wars. at a well attended meeting. ! Mir. Hooper succeeds I. A. Narcotic.
 whose resignation, together with an l eloquent letter appealing to the mem ! bers to continue their good work. | were received last night. Narcotic is leaving in about a week for his l old home in Washington. D. C., and
 will be gone for some time.-JOaes , nal Miner.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

The man whose wealth is invested in exempt securities indifferent the of the dis armament conference And, by the way. a man whose wealth is embalmed, though he may be good citizen. misses of the incentives to good citizenship.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
InhanM bLiZZiQ al8I Bert-on BraIex-
bcrton
braI

The rich people go touring
 In huge and splendiferous cars That move with a smoothness alluring, Protected from jolts and from jars; Our shakes the spine and the liver, And yet it's our joy and our pride The little old family flivver
 That cheerfully takes us to ride. It's true when go for a spin 1t
 Is crowded wherever it wends; For all of the familys in it,
 Along with a number of friends Though packed till we scarcely can culver, We still enjoy all the while The little old family flivver
 Which carries us mile after mile! It's funny and dowdy and battered.
 It rattles and jounces a lot, But somehow that never has mattered
 Compared to the fun that we got In riding by hill, lake and river
 Wherever we happened to steer The little old family flivver
 That's served us for many a year What care we for mud guards that vammer Or springs that complain as we run? This car has brought magic and glamor:
 It's made us all pals with the sun Its body may shimmy and shiver
 Its cylinders miss, yet we praise The little old family flivver
 That adds to the fun of our days
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

What would happen if the women. that is the housewives. should demand eight-hour day? We should either miss daily home-eooked meal or else have them close together.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

All of Arizonians will have better idea next week what industrial community we are. than we ever had before
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

If any guest within the city's gates has any complaint register against this kind of weather we would like him to forward with it.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

What's all this hear about not meeting penses? We running into them whenever we turn a
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
PERSPECTIVE


 "Burrh!" said the wife. Every time I look at you, John, I understand why some insects look so large."-Answers, London.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

Ending two-year vacation, Valentine Ceyser in Yellowstone National Park now spouts twice weekly in the Norris Geyser basin.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6. 1921.

"A good aUord is an easy obHga- tion; but not to speak iU requires only our silence qUhich costs us nothing" -Tillotson.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

a watch that is unreliable may mean death or injury to scores of persons.
 Railroad Time Vital,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
EXPECT FLOOD OF
 HUN IMMIGRANTS establishment of Ameri- can ConsuIs Expected to
 Start Flow Toward U. s.
By Associated Press

Washington, September 24.--Unless the German government discourages emigration. flood of Germans may follow the re-esta ablishment of Amer ican consular officials in that coun- try. is the opinion of the officials of the department of labor.
 While the percentage immigration law permits not more than 13.000 Germans Ito enter this country in one month, practically none have come here in recent months. notwithstand- ing that the American commissioner at Berlin has the power to wise pass ports. With the setting up of con sular officers at the various ports, however. 1t will be much easier, for vises to be obtained, provided the German government is willing to is- sue passports. Department of labor officials are not inclined to the view that emigration from Germany will be limited by German law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
CHICAGO POLICE
 IN LIQUOR DEALS
Superintendent Says Half of Force lnvoIved-DecIares
 Prohibition Is FaIlacy
By Associated Press

Chicago, September 24.-Charles Fitzmorris, general superintendent of police. today asserted in letters he sent to John H. Alcock, first dep uty. and Charles F. Clyne, district att torney, that he is convinced that 50 per cent of the members of the Chi cago police Repayment are involved in illegal sales and transportation n' liquor.
 Fitzmorris. after writing the letters in which he asked aid m obtaining evidence against his officers and men, said that he would not wait for long drawn-Out trials in courts, but would take the guilty men before the city civil service commission as soon as the government had supplied him with evidence involving any department member. He said the same step would be taken If I can get the ev- 'idence myself"
 Chief Fitzmorris also said he would request the federal government to set forth its policy so that he might be in a position to determine what part the police department can play in en- forcing prohibition.
 Prohibition a Fallacy
 Prohibition now is fallacy, ana there are more deaths and drunken ness than in the wet days, the chief said, in one letter.
 The Chicago police department con sists of upward of 5000 men Sim ultaneously with making public the letters. Fitzmorris issued an order changing the boundary of every po- lice district in the city except two. and opening three police stations closed several years ago by former police chief.
 The chief indicated that he was
 (Continued on Page Three.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
INCOME TAXES ALL ONE BILLION IN NEW REVENUE LAW
Majority Report of Senate Finance Committee Makes Big Cut In Nations
 Revenue
Rx AssoniatedePre

Washington, September 24.-A shrinkage of more than $f.oo0,O 100000 in income and excess profits taxes this fiscal year was reckoned upon by the Senate finance committee in revising the House tax bill with view to raising 24,ooo.O0o in internal rev enue in the twelve months ending next June 30.
 This was disclosed by the majority report approved today by committee republicans and made public. The estimated total of revenue under the bill Is s1s6,O00, 900 less than treasury experts have figured would be re- turned this fiscal year under the present law, but is $s4,oo0,oo0 more than the revised total under the House bill.
 Business Depression Aids Drop
 Estimated returns this fiscal year from income and profits taxes are s1, SS0, 900, 900, according to the re- port, as against approximately $3,- O0O, 100000 of actual collections in the fiscal year ended last June 30. Only about $50, 100000 of this difference of s1 ,120. 100000 is accounted for by changes proposed in the present law Treasury officers and committee members explained that the remain der is charged off to shrinkage on account of business depression, di7 version of funds to tax-exempt se- curities and other causes.
 Declaring that the sS.324,ooo,o0o to- tai proposed under the revised bill was only 2,000 900 more than the treasury had estimated would have to be raised through internal taxes, the report said that this was "a mar gin of safety none too large for the fiscal year 1922 in view of the exist ing business depression and the un- certainty attaching to the yield of the income and profits taxes"
 Sx,S0O, 100000 From Internal Revenue
 Your committee has acted" the re- port said, lon the assumption that with the exception of the special rail- road expenditures, which will be nearly, if not wholly completed in the fiscal year 1922---the aggregate ex- penditurc for the fiscal year 1923 will be substantially as large as in the fiscal year 1922. The special rail- road expenditures included in the 1922 budget amount. in round figures, to $500, 100000 and the receipts from customs and miscellaneous sources TUT lIt liSSdi Sedi ioAo dic cStiitidtcu at 10000, 900. Deducting both amounts (s1,230. GOO, ,000) from the to- tai estimated expenditures for 1922 ($4 034. 0O0.000) leaves in round figures $2.s00, 100000 to be supplied by internal taxes for the fiscal year 1923
 "rhe revenue bill as commended by your committed. will raise during 1923, it is estimated, $2.735,7O0. 900. frf. 4 HH..- G0E nAA about equal to the corresponding surplus for the fiscal year 1922--can
 tContinued on Page Three.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL

 Alabama fights to last in bomb test.
 Russia's classes nre in jail; out, ana to be in, says Captain kilpatrick. Alabaminn fals to death in naval plane. Congress approves centennial coins. American wives for broke Rus sians, princess scheme. Ministers trained saiesmen now, Methodists told.
 STATE Huge mortgages recorded in De- I<nIb county.
 Continue search for Anniston rob- her.
 First fat stock show at Auburn. Troy publishes school paper. Big improvement for Fort Payne.
 LOCAL Youth found dead Reds noun tain, killed by own gun. Broyles ridicules opponents at AvondnIe meeting. State Fair promises to be best in years.
 School planned by League of wom- en Voters. :. Alabama men tell of visit to hat tlefelds.
 Rockwell thinks business slump is over.
 Goodman gives praise {" Aee-Her- nld advertising.
 Hampton smith president of. opti- mist club.