davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08

as practicable the hour when the work may be started with the least discomfort or inconvenience to those who use water late at night, and also to provide for enough time to finish the job and have the water on again before the people begin to use it early the next morning. Also it is the part the pump at a time in the evening when the water in the reservoir will suffice and have the least amount left to be drained out at the time of cleaning.
 Tuesday night, Oct 4. at 10 o'clock, was agreed upon as a favorable time to start the operation. At o'clock Tn the afternoon it was estimated that the water then in the system would be ample to meet the needs of the evening. So the pump was stopped and five hours later the drain valve was opened and the remaining con- tents was permitted to splash. down the rocky side of the butte- In a short while the men were down inside the tank. pushing their brooms rapidly over the smooth floor. stir ring up the light deposit of sediment from the bottom and brushing and scrubbing the. walls By 1880 o'clock a. m. the water was all out. having
 
 l the next hour the pump was started and |. the reservoir was thoroughly rinsed and ready to be filled. Notwithstanding the fact that the roof had been broken in a number of places by stones thrown down from the higher elevation of the butte, y'.i the reservoir was found to be in ex- cellent condition and the water free form contamination.
 The big cistern is perched on the least slope of the butte, PIP feet above the level of the Hayden ditch at the base of the hill, and when the cleo tric light in the pump station indi- cates that the tank is full a lake oi 159. 500 gallons of the finest and purest water in Arizona. is available to meet the aqueous needs of th' people of Tempe.
 FOR RENT
 Three room house, northwest cor ner 9th and Ash. See Bert Minor Route No. l, Tempe, Ariz. b.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
Little Stories For Bedtime
 BY THORNTON W. BURGESS
THORNTON w. BURGESS

wanted when it was down. When he was sure that the tree was right he looked up at the top to be sure that when he had cut it it would faU clear of other trees. He had learned that when he was quite young and needless. He remembe just how he had felt when, after working hard-oh, so hard-to cut big tree he had warned all his friends to get out of the way so that they would not be hurt when it fell, and then it hadn't fallen at all because the top had caught in another tree. He was so mortified that he didn't get over it for a long time.
 So now he made sure that the tree was going to fall clear, and just where he wanted it. Then he sat up on his hind legs, and with his great
 broad tail for a brace began to make the chips fly. You know, Paddy has | the most wonderful teeth for cutting. 1 They are long and broad and sharp.
 He would begin by making deep bite, and then another just a little
 way below. Then he would pry out the little piece of wood between. l When he had cut very deep on one
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
GOVERNOR LEAVES
 O|V INSPECTION TRIP

Gov. Thomas E. Campbell left yes terday for an absence of several days in Gila, Graham and Cochise coufi- ties. During his absence the chief executive will inspect the state high ways, visit the industrial school at Fort Grant and make a series of ad- dresses before a number of civic as- sociations.
 The first stop will be made in Globe where the governor will ad- dress the Globe Luncheon club today on the subject of State Finances" Tonight the governor will speak at the annual banquet of the Y. M. c. A., at that place, and Mrs. Campbell. who accompanied the governor. will be entertained at the Globe Country club.
 On Sunday the governors party will leave for Stafford and will make an inspection of roads in Graham county. going from. there to Fit Grant | to visit the state industrial school. | They will return on Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08

side, so that the tree would fall that way. he would work around to the other side Just as soon as the tree began to lean and he was sure that it was going to fall. he would scam per away so as to be out of danger. He loved to see those tall trees lean slowly forward, then faster and faster till they struck the ground with a crash.
 Just as soon as they were down he would trim off the branches until the trees were just long poles. This was easy work, for he could take off d good sized branch with one bite. On many he left their bushy tops. When he had trimmed them to suit him he would tug and pull them down to the place where he meant his dam to be. There he placed the poles side by side, not across the Laughing Brook like a bridge, but with the big ends pointing up the Laughing Brook, which was quite broad but shallow right there. To keep them from floating away he rolled stones and piled mud on the bushy ends. Clear across on both sides he laid those poles until the land began to rise. Then he dragged more poles and piled on top of those and wedged short sticks crosswise between them. And all the time the Laughing Brook was having harder and harder work to run. Its merry laugh grew less merry and finally almost stopped, because, you see. ths water could not get through betweer all those poles and sticks fast enough It was just about this time that ths little people of the Smiling Pool de cided that it was time to see jus
 what Paddy was doing, and started
 up the Laughing Brook, leaving onl,
 Grandfather Frog and the Tadpole in the Smiling Pool. which for littl, while would smile no more.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08
COTTON GROWERS 0F .LEH| FUR 1 IF CENTS |AS RATE FUR PACKERS

MESA, Oct. Farmers of the Lehi district at a meeting Thursday night concluded to continue the 11a cent per pound for cotton picking pend- ing expected action to be taken by the labor organization at Tempe on the matter Friday. The Lehi Farm bureau meeting was an interesting one and keen interest in its activities was manifested.
 State Dairy Inspector Clarence Dana was present and gave bene- ficial talk on dairying and the op- erations of his department. Matters in connection with the proposed Lehi fair to be held the forepart of No vember were taken up and other matters of business were disposed Of. The cotton picking question was dis cussed and the decision was made to continue at the present picking rate until the labor organization should recommend a change.
 Hold Pep Meet at High Keen enthusiasm in athletics was manifested at the pep meeting held I by Mesa high school students or Friday afternoon in anticipation oi l the big football game Saturday aft i ernoon at Riverside park with Phoe- nix high. Members of the football squad were made prominent by theil names being read and Captain Spills 1 bury, who will lead the eleven into | battle, gave an enthusiastic talk. Two 1 big trucks have been chartered by 1 the students to convey them to ths l game and many private autos vii l join in taking the rooters over t back the home team.
 l Freshies Have Picnic
 Members of the freshmen class O i Mesa high started their season O social activities Fridaysevening witt | a picnic near the river. north O town. Leaving shortly after the clos, of school, they journeyed to the pic l nic ground A picnic lunch wa | served during the evening. l Home from Deer Hunt Rollie Pomeroy and party returnet | Thursday night from strenuous bu unprofitable deer hunt in the Supe rior-Ray country.
 Shoe Shop is Robbed
 Seven pairs of shoes were stolei from the Irwin shoe shop on Soul Macdonald street sometime Thus day morning. Entrance was gaine' by forcing the front door open. which according to night officers on duty was closed and locked as usual ol their last round before daylight ol Thursday morning.
 Fans Enjoying Returns
 The Mesa branch of the Republican continues to be the center of attrac ton in Mesa. during the bulletinin of the worlds series returns eac day The complete returns each da, play by play, has made big hit, an the many fans who can't get away [ view the returns on the Republica player board in Phoenix, find tn next best at home big treat Con tinual calls from fans too busy { leave their jobs are also answere and the score of the game is gladl furnished them. Returns will be re ceived as usual Saturday and Sun day. and interested fans are invite to hear them.
 Women's Club Session Big
 More than halt a hundred wome attended the meeting of the Woman club of Mesa, held in the Guild ha Friday afternoon. The open meetin marked the commencement of tl clubs activities this season and u
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08

The U. S. s. Opcos can supply fuel oil to four ships at the same time while in motion at sea.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08

A giant redwood tree in California was recently moved 20 feet in an up- right position.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08

A small toothed scoop has been in- vented to make berry picking easier and faster.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08

A new sort of freezer Is said to make ice cream almost instantane- ouSly
Arizona republican., 1921-10-08

Next story: Paddy the Beaver Has Many Visitors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
CHILDISH PLANK

Chicago, April 29.-Thrcc small boys.
their plans of careers as moving pic
turc house managers suddenly inter
rupted, wcro arrested today by the
police while tho hopes of several hun
drcd children witnessing screen dram
as at greatly reduced prices were like
wiso brought to an abrupt termination.
Tho youths. aged Is, Il and IL years.
had gained entrance to n nciGhborhood
theatre which was closed for remodel
ing, according to tho police. broke
open a drawer containing films. and
then opened the house for business.
charging two cents admission. Sew
cral boys were employed as musicians.
Two policemen passing tho place
hearing music, investigated and found
a large number OF youthful spectators
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30

so that it is a matter of simple OBJ
week in Sunday school has meant
moro to a young life than its week
of secular teaching. For while cdu-
cation is matter of years, wisdom
is Il matter of illumination.
CARRYING ON THE TORCH
In AN Epistle to Stephen" George
Mason Whichcr catches a Bible idea
of education:
Little hands, leave to you
All the deeds. | could not do.
Little feet. tits yours to fare
In the paths | did not dare.
When mems lips shall praise thy
name.
shall slake my thirst for fame:
| When love dawns in those dear eyes
/ shall know all OF Paradise.
Thou wilt answer what / ask.
Finish my unended task.
I must pass. and thou wilt be
Ionceforth my Immortality"
Modern life Is too contemporary: 1t
Is thinking ovcrmuch OF the passing
hour. With the wisdom of tho East.
the Bible is ever looking ahead to sue
is OF the family line. the nation. tho
race. The Law OF Moses was to be
taught 10 children's children. and kept
always In remembrance. The truly
educated person holds in his thought
the continuity of life. Each of us is
the heir of all tho ages" Today is
to bc lived in tho light of yesterday.
We are ourselves, plus all who have
gone before. In some stirring lines.
The Phantom Caravan" Kendall
Banning gathers up this thought of
responsibility for all who are to como
after US:
The flames of million sircs and
danes in the blood OF your pulses
run;
or million flames to feed and serve.
how can YOU serve but one?
Their pridcs arc you're; their loves
thoir lusts. their hopes and their
hates are your own;
bred, tho flowcr OF the seed they
Their lives arc spun as tho threads Of
your cloak, thru tho warp and the
woof OF your Whole;
Your hands arc theirs and your owes
arc theirs, and your mold and your
Self and your Soul.
The drcams they dreamed and the
fights they fought and tho prayers
that their lips have prayed
Shall he your dreams and shall be
YOUR prayers. -our ciCf.s arc
tho fights they made.
Tho lives they lived and the deaths
they died you shall live and uio
again.
In you is the seed nf n million hopes
OF n million maids ana mcn.
God grant. my son. that YOU fight
the fight and hold t. ;ho faith.
Amcn!"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics. or trying to patch up Il
POOR digestion. they arc attacking the
real cause of the ailment-clogged
liver and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing. healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions. away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you bad taste. coatsd
tongue. poor appetite. a lazy. don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy.
trouble with undigcstcd foods? Take
Olive Tablets. the substitute for calomel
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. 15c and 3oc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
The Bible Versus rcdagosucs

the symmetrical maturing OF inherent
possibilities.
The Bible Versus pcdagoEucs
Strikingly, the Bible says little about
education and much about wisdom:
modern pedagogy says much about ed
ucation and little about wisdom In
tho scriptures We find none of tho
modern hcrcsy that mere book-lcarn-
ing can transform life.
Our ''highbrows' have gone daft
over the power of education as "A PAN
acca for all ills. Now no man of
| sensc would bclittlc the advantages
OF education: but neither would he inn
part to II functions which II does not
possess. This foolish. wicked and
wandering old world is not going to
be made right merely by more secular
education. II II were. Japan would he
the moral model among nations. and
universities would be assemblies of
saints. That going to school does not
necessarily mako young people more
moral and noble and patriotic every
body who Is Interested In reality rather
than in theories understands perfectly.
That there exists an unmistakahle
tendency in education TO depart from
tho Bible ideal OF wisdom is apparent
to ono who will take square look at
present conditions. The worlds col
lcScs are crowded as never before in
history, and in them arc countless
company of noble young mon and
women who arc our hope of human
leadership for tomorrow. Nevertheless,
those who know colleges hest say that
there liz n slump In idealism. \ few
days ago, | laid down the most popu-
lar student publication OF one of the
great American universities with
feeling of hcavy-heartedncss: II was
filled with cheap sophisticatior, Vul-
gsrity. cynicism, disrespect for wo-
manhood and a general pose OF sec
what registering. gambling. drinking.
carousinE, gay blades wc students
arc," OF course, the conduct OF the
student body does not square with
their own portrayal of 1t: the latter
was merely immaturity posturing as
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
nv WILLIAM T. ELLIS

tN W LILLIAN L. fsl4l-iG
Old fashioned folk arc chuckling
quietly at the news coming out of the
meetings OF professional educators in
tive pest few months. These pcda
roEucs arc apparently waking up to
what the rest OF us. not so bcfoggcd in
book born theories. knew all along.
hat tho modern school fashions, with
III their frils and fads do not really
result in education Cramming boys
and girls with a great variety of up
to-dnte' subjects, especially OF n
practical character. does not produce
educated men and women. These new
IDEAS in school work. which range
from manual training in burnt
leather and beaten brass TO the dew
astatinE OF natural rcuccnccs and row
crcnces by instruction in social hy-
-is;1s." have not worked out into
hrsin power or strength Of character.
such Innovations. which have sup
planted the teachings Of the Bible and
religious exercises in many places.
have not borne fruit in a higher grade
OF education.
As a simple matter OF everyday OBJ
scrvation. modern education has got
far away from tho root significance
OF the word education itself Its
meaning. as every school boy knows.
a bringing forth OF latent powers. a
development OF what is within one. It
Implies giving life a chance TO grow.
Ifs real aim Is to ripou capacity into
ability and into wisdom. Education Is
not something added on-aftcr this
mad fashion OF introducing almost
every conceivable reform and hobby
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
CANON CITY NEWS
Special to The. chieftain.

Special to The. Chieftain.
Canon city, April a9-Cican-Up Day
was complete success here yesterday
when so men, IL auto trucks. and
wagons engaged in the undertaking of
making Canon City 'SpotlcsS Town.
a total of l34 truck loads OF rubbish
were hauled from the alleys to the city
dump yards during the day. Tho work
was under the supervision of tho city
council headed by Alderman q. II.
smith as captain; each alderman be
ing responsible for the clean up of n
certain district of the city. Warden
lyman contributed to tho success OF
the occasion by the donation OF four
large trucks and "A bunch OF TRUSTEES.
and n group OF high school boys rem
dered valuable assistance. Canon City
claims to have been one of tho first
towns in the country to observe
Cleanup Day and its observance
from year to year has established II
here as a permanent Institution.
ono OF the first howitzcr compa mics
In the country has been organized in
Canon city with Paul 5. Gillespie.
principal of tho local high school as
captain, and Howard l.. Burton as first
lieutenant. Both Gillespie and Bur
ton were officers in the American Ex-
peditionary Forces and saw active SER
The now company is n part of tho Ma
tional Guard and will bc known as
the Howitzcr company OF the nth In
fantry Plans are being made for the
location and construction OF tho pro-
posed $4,000 armory to he built under
a recent act of the legislature. The
personnel of the now company is of
a high order. many of the boys being
eN-sorvice mon. The first regular drill
will take place next Monday night.
out door sports in the Upper Arkan-
sas valley will he cnlivoned this sea
son by the advent of an t.lks' Base Ball
league. initiated by the members of
Canon city Lodge No. 6l0 Il. T.. q. H..
The league which will be composed cN-
clusivcly of Elks win include teams
from Cripple Creek. Victor. Salida,
Florence and Canon city, and will
probably he enlarged to include Lead
willie and Pueblo. a meeting OF repre-
scntativcs OF tho various teams met
here this week TO form plans for the
season. \ committee to arrange u
schedule or games was appointed as
follows: Alder OF Victor: Schacffer.
Salida; Britain. Cripple Greek; Wal
kcr. Florence; Hickey. Canon city.
Games will be played on Sundays and
holidays.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
HELPED HER LITTLE GIRL.

Children need all their strength for
growing. a lingering cold wcakcns
them so that the system is opcn to at
tack by more serious sickness. Mrs
Amanda Flint. Route 4. New Phila-
dclphia, o.. writes: "Folcy's Honey
and Tar cured my little girl of tho
worst tickling cough. had tried many
things and found nothing to help until
got Focy's Honey and Tar Gives
immediate relief from distressing.
racking, tearing coughs. The Horn
Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
COMMITS SUICIDE:

Denver, April 22.-hlbcrt \. Royce.
i5 years old, formerly OF Colorado
Springs. was found dead in bed in his
room at a hotel hero today. A gas
tube attached to "A jet. was pulled I'M
dorncath tho covers.
a chambcrmaid discovered the dead
man. He was Identified by "A steam
ship pass in his pocket.
Tho pass was Issued by tho United
States Fruit company steamship limo
from New orleans. La, 10 Bocas del
ora, Panama. The pass Indicated he
was ma srriod and had three children,
now at Grand junction. Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30

enjoying the program. Upon the ap-
pcarslnco Of the police the patrons He'd.
The boys were said to have destroyed
several hundred dollars worth of films
while operating the machine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
STIMULATE FORREST PROTECTION

Washington. April 2H.-Measlres for
protection against forest fires thru
state organizations have been Etltnr-
lated by an appropriation of 100000
from the FEDERAL government. col.
Greeley, chief forester. announced to-
day on his return from n six wceks'
inspection trip. More than 81 600 600
already has bccn appropriated by tho
q states. which have perfected or
ganizations to assist in forest protcC-
ton. Col Grcclcy said
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
THE BLUNDER OF THE
BOOK-TAUGHT

Tho International Sunday School Lcs-
son for May is Bible Teachings
About Education.-Deut. ste; Prov.
3.i5-lS: Luke esq.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
In the Religious World

I into the public school system-but 1t is
the symmetrical maturing of inherent
| possibilities.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-30
JIM DENNISON RETIRES
After Fifty-TwO Years of Continuous
Service Veteran Engineer Quits
the Service

Born near Connellsville, Pa, on
May 2, 1852, James Dennison, one of
the most popular railroad men and
veteran B. & o. engineer, resigned
from the service December Fl, 1921,
after an eventful career covering a
period Of fifty-two years, the last
thirty-eight of which has been spent
in the employ Of the B. & o. railroad.
His first work was on the section at
the age of seventeen from which
humble position he rapidly advanced
to brakeman in 1862 conductor in
1871, foreman in 1874 and received
his engineers certificate on June 20,
1874. During his long service he has
seen many changes ana improvements
and has run engines of every con-
celvable make and design, from those
hauled over the Winchester pike dur
ing the war to the latest monsters of
modern times.
He has been a member of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
since June, 1876, and has been hon
ored with many positions of trust and
responsibility by that great organiza-
tion. Has acted upon important COM
Il-ICSC0J ctIlCIluCd SOll-
ferences and committee meetings and
assisted in securing many concessions
and privileges for the benefit of the
Brotherhood. AS a partial recogni-
ton for his services he was recently
presented with gold watch, chain
and charm and wallet of money and
sent to the Grand Convention at At
larta, Georgia.
Mr.. Dennison's long life on the rail
has been remarkably devoid of acci-
dents, and his most serious injury was
received in 1875 when his engine was
derailed at Indian Creek and his right
leg broken. He has, however, lost
two brothers in the service, Chris
topher was killed in the Newark
yards in January, 1887 and Andrew
lost his life in a head-on collision at
Nashporr in 1888.
Mr.. Dennison was married to Miss
Mary E. Flovd, September "a, 1889,
and the union has been blessed with
two daughters, Miss Grace Dennison
and Mrs. George Bickel, and three
sons, Andrew, Joe and George. The
family resides at 216 Lawrence street,
where they have lived for the past
thirty-two years.
The Leader joins with Mr.. Denni-
sons host of friends in wishing him
long life of continued health, pros
perity and happiness.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-30
Doing a Fine Business

L. E. Rickus and F. B. Mcfarland,
associated under the firm name of The
Modern Heating and Plumbing Co.,
shop, 16 South Fifth street. Both
young men are expert practical
licensed plumbers, and we'll qualified
to do any class of work entrusted to
them, all of which they guarantee to
be satisfactory; and of course they are
members of Plumbers and Steam
Filters Local No. 271, Mr.. Rickus be-
ing financial secretary of that pro-
gresive Union. A call on phone 2006
will receive prompt attention. See
their add somewhere in this weeks
issue
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-30
LOOK AT THIS AND THEN
ON THAT
(By Federated Press)

Philadelphia = Antony ]. Teiensky
was convicted here of passing a bank
note which had been raised" from
SO to $40. He was sentenced to ten
years in the federal penitentiary at
Atlanta
In the same court. on the same day,
Frank W. Hoover and Andrew Det-
weller, assistant discussing officers of
the Emergency Fleet Corporation at
Hog Island, were convicted of stealing
more than $4,000 of government
funds. Each one was sentenced to a
year and day in the federal peni-
tentiary at Atlanta.
The latter two admitted that they
staged a "fake" holdup of Detweller
while he was on his way to Hog Is
land with the payroll, in an effort to
prevent their thefts being discovered.