davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
THE NEW CRUSADE
BY DR. FRANK CRANE Copyright, 1921, by Frank Crant,

Destiny has called the world anew to unity.
 Stroke after stroke the great events of this genera tion sound the same tocsn.
 In various ways, by different voices God Almighty speaks the same message that is, for men to get to- gether
 It is that humanity shall realize it's unity
 Inthe great war, when the old forces of mediae- valis coming to head in the ambitions of the German Junkers, attacked the world heard the call and the nations of earth leagued themselves as brothers in arms to resist the assault.
 If there was any lesson from the great at a it was that which was expressed n the words of Elihu Burritt above all nations is humanity.
 After the great the attempt at political unity. In the face of impending bankruptcy, fronting the moral collapse that followed the war; fearful of the downfall of civilization because of the mancing doc tnes of all sorts of impatient revoluonists the nations attempted to get together in a political league.
 They were hardly strong enough, hardly yet enough e1hanclpated from the control of old traditions and purpose.
 And now comes new opportunity The mighty nation of Russia is threatened with It is an incomparable dsaster-one the extent of which is hardly paraeled in history.
 Civilization is assaulted, not. by men of this tme but by hungry men, by marching women, who as they come leave their dead children by the roadside
 It is an army of human misery
 In the face of this assault we have once more the opportunity for unity lesson which we found it so hard to learn during the war, but which had to learn or perlsha lesson which we quickly lost sight of after the war.
 Let us nave new councH or nations new alliance, which shall be formed to conquer Russia not by guns and battleships but by kindness and human charity
 Mr. Winston Churchill once proposed crusade of England, France and Germany combined against the Bolshevlki. He thought that such combination would produce that reconciliation of vctors and vanquished which all thinking men realize will be necessary eventually for the defense of civilization. The present occasion is still better. It is one in which every nation of the earth oin Battleshps from all nations could escort the allied fleets laden with food for the starving people. Engineers and administrators could help Russia rebuild her railways and distribute this food to her starving people,
 Before such attack of brotherhood the last rem nant of enmity and hate would disappear.
 Such union would not be for the staying of men, but to keep them alive.
 It is time for the spirit of man, which has wal lowed long in the slough of hates and perverted pariosms to rise to the level of humanity and demon- srate that human beings, although capable of infinite beastliness in the past, likewise capable of an i- finite divinity in the future.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
o. What is the RhineIand hiq mission? H. c n

o. What is the Rhineland high comnission2 H. G. D.
 A. This is a commission that is holding the bridgeheads on the Rhine and is composed of represen- tatives. both military and civil, ot England, France, Belgium and the United States. The Americans do not vote as members of the high commission but attend the confer ence and are consulted by the repre- sentatives of the other countries.
 O. What is the meaning of the term "sui generis?"
 A. The definition of the term is merely of his. her, it's or their own kind: peculiar"
 O. How many people are drawing Civil War pensions? Nj. R. N.
 A. The pension bureau says there are 243,S2O pensioners of the Civil war on the rolls.
 o. How did the game Euchre gets it's name? D. A. L. A. The name is apparently from | the Jerman Juchs meaning joke which is changed to joker as the name of the extra card in the pack. Juch or jul is an exclamation of joy, | which may be associated with the holding of the card known as the 1 joker.
 o. Just what part of a strawberry | plant is the fruit? L. B. | A. The department of agriculture says that the edible part of the 1 strawberry is really an enlargement of that part of the stem which sup ports the flower parts-that is the i stem that holds the samens, petals | and pistils inside the flower.
 o. How long does it take things to petrify? M. E.
 1 A. The length of time which is re- | uuired for the petrification of an object depends upon the object Petri-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
Berton BraleyS Daily Poem 1NMlNHeruMI

Lord, keep young. though my joints get creaky, My hair turn gray and my eyes go bad. Though the valves of my heart get somewhat leaky,
 Let my spirit still be spirit glad or arteries harden and thews grow rusty
 the strength may be a spring that's sprung But the mind and the soul may still be lusty
 You, dear Master, will keep me young. Lord, keep young. though the years may chin
 And love be only tale that's told. Life will have blamor and glow to thrill
 long the heart of isn't old; If my voice shall be too cracked for singing.
 If my feet more in the dance flung, I still list the laughter ringing
 And find it good-if You keep young. Let sit in the corner, frownlng
 fun frolic and gaiety, Let rather smile at the joyous cowning
 Of youth that merrily winks me; Then I shall shudder strength departed
 Or growI grumble acrid tongue, again with bliss light-hearted
 You dear Master will keep young!
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

The Douglas International informs Col. M. E. Cassidy prohibition director for Arizona, that he need waste time Investigating the conduct of cu- zens of that town. They not violating the Vol stead act but regiousy observing 1t in cantinas and clubs of Agua Prieta, at which MT Vostead can take offense.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
HER mIsFoRTuNE

A vicar of scattered rural parish had remark able knowledge of fungi. So keen he his hobby that sometimes neglected his pastoral work to search for specimens. One day he stopped to bedrdden old lady, who immediately reminded him how long 1t was since he had made his last call If I had been toadstool," she declared, you'd have been see long ago!"-London Post
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
THE ONCE OVER
By H. I. PHILLIPS

kaiser; Republican party votes to try Wilson.
 Great consternation caused off the shores of the United States: ship ping board launched at 2:3O pm, and still afloat at 4:1O.
 Married soldiers start returning home with new wives. European dip- lomats start Tlaying Button. Button Who Wins the Most Territory?r
 Rights of small nations defined.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
Elpo,s TIP

The getting his hair cut noticed that the barbers dog which was lying on the floor beside the chair had his eyes fixt his master at work. Nice dog that" said the customer.
 "He is sir.'
 ''He seems very fond of watching you hair" Tt ain't that, sir" explained the barber. You sometimes I make a mistake and snip off a little bit of a customers ear.'-The Christian Advo cate. (New York;.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER IS. 1921.

"The piling up of armoments IS causing general bankruptcy, anar- chg and perpetual and u,aiuersot aoar. If qouernments do not agree siannl- taneously to limit a7m,anaents, they commit suicide."-Baron d'Estour- nelIes de Constant.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
SHE COULD USE HIM

"Rastus" said the judge sterniy. you're plain and shiftless, this fight going to send you away for a year at hard labor"
 Please, Jedge," interrupted Mrs Rastus from the rear of the court room will yo' Honah jes kinder split that sentence? Don't send him away from home but let dat hard labor stand"-The Amer ican Legion Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
A CHRONOLOGY FOR
 N ARMIsTIcE DAY

Armistice declared Nov. II, 1918. Shooting stops in Europe and be- gins in the United States senate.
 Freedom of seas gained; Ameri- can bottlers try to make it into popular drink. United States congress starts in- quiry into the question: Who won the war. and il so, why?
 Peace conference votes to try the
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
Questions And .AnsUers

tAny reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Repub-
 Hean Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director. Washington, D. .. This offer applies strictly to in- formation. The bureau cannot give advice on legal. medical. and finan- cal matters. It does not attempt to settie domestic troubles, nor to un- uertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and ad- dress and enclose. two cents in stamps for return postage All re- plies are sent direct to the inquirer )
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
EuIIINsIRucIloNs

traveller in Japan tells of curious notices he saw in windows. and especially official municipal notice to motorists: If COW obstruct soothngly; if she continue to obstruct toot Ter with vigor; if she still obsruct. wait till she awayI"--The Christian Advocate (New York;.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
srupENr PHILosoPHY

"Sedentary work" said the college lecturer, "tends to lessen the endurance"
 "In other words butted in the smart student, "the sits the less can stand"
 Exactly" retorted the lecturer; "and if lies great deal ones standing is lost completely. Words
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
MODERN VALUES

Behold" exclaimed the heather sage, With an expression solemn, ''The colored comic gets a page. Where world news gets a columni"
 Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
HIS DIFFICULTY
Real |

Real Estate Agent-This tobacco plantation is bargain. don't why you hesitate. What are you worrying about?
 Prospective but Inexperienced Purchaser-I was just wondering whether I should plant cigars or cig arettes-The American Legion Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

The French call such meetings in progress at Washington pour parlers." We trust that after the conference will be calling it poor parley.'
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
THE FLOOR HELD

Did your watch stop when it dropped the fIoor?' asked of his friend.
 Sure" was the answer. Did you think it would go through ?"-Western Christian Advocate.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
FOUL PLAY

The Scottish bowling team is accompanied by band .ppers which plays prior every important match The general opinion is that this gives very unfair advantage to the Northerners who are used to it.-The Passing Show Oondon).
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
HIT AND RUN

Fathers Voice-Maude, hasn't that young started for home yet?
 Clever Young Man--Pve reached third sir. Fathers yoice-Well, steal, you busher, steal!-- The American Legion Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
SEARCHED AS A BRAND

''Dr Mott, the palpabIy antilegaI Yale News,' had intended to take up the study of law, but his r M C.. A. work while a student at Cornell, influ- enced him follow Christian pursuits. s.-Quoted by F. F. A., in the New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND

The Gent-Vell give me back the diamonds gave you.
 The Lady-No;- diamonds have gone up; but will give you back what they cost you-The Bulletin (Sydney).
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
HARD, HARDER, HARDEST

Why is history hard?"
 Well, we've had stone age, bronze age and iron and we're in a hard boiled aee'- Siren.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

the upward struggle admiral of industry are innumerable places where one may fall off the track.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
cAusTIc DAVE

Dave C. stepped into Ed. Wises the other day and asked the who knows" for pair of sox- 'sWhat number?" he queried
 Two, you poor dumbell! Do look like cent- pede?-Hoywood High School News
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

Why call it naval holiday" Our annual periences teach that holidays are too short.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

-'Tell it to the marines' We'll Postmaster Gen eral Hays has told them and they will repeat it t the mail robbers.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
WHEN HE QUIT

T haven't tried to sing,' remarked the Man or the Car, since the children helpless babies"- Toledo Blade.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-18
CRUDE PRICES
 ADVANCING
STEADY MARKET AND DEMAND IS ENCOURAGING TO
 PRODUCERS.

Fl Dorado. April 1.-The price of Fl Dorado oil is rapidly advancing, and today there is a steady market and de mand for oil at 20 cents f. o. b. loading tracks in Fl Dorado. With the com pletion of the pipe lines now eontem- plated the oil producers of this field expect the price of Fl Dorado oil to advance to the established posted Mid Continent price of $1,75 per barrel
 Gasoline refined from Fl Dorado oil is now being sold Shreveport, Texark, ana and Fl Dorado, and the local de- mand is far greater that the supply, as only one refinery with a capacity of 200 barrels per day is now in operation. in this city.
 The expected tests of the Arkansas Texas and Louisiana Virginia oil com panies did not materialiZe today, and tomorrow seems to be destined to in crease the daily production as at least three tests will be made.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-18
FRUIT CROPS
 AGAIN DAMAGED
INDICATIONS POINT TO ONE OF SMALLEST HARVESTS ON REC
 ORD, IT Is SAID.

Fruit crops in the northwestern Ark ansas fruit belt, severely damaged by the Easter freeze, and the hail Satur- day afternoon, suffered further dama ge Saturday night by another freeze.
 Many orchardists in the vicinity of Bentonyille. the heart of the apple belt. consider their crops a total loss. The Easter freeze caused approximately q 90 per cent loss. while the hail and Sat urday nights freeze finished the crops. it was said last night
 Growers around Siloam Springs, also in Benton county, reported yesterday that their crops were practically ruin ed There is considerable acreage planted to strawberries near Siloam Springs and this crop also suffered heavy damage.
 The fruit crops at Highland and other southern and central points were not damaged
 The thermometer at midnight Satur- day at Bentonville stood at 20 degrees. and from I to o'clock yesterday morn ing it stood at 26 degrees. according
Daily picayune., 1921-04-18
DEAN KNAPP IS FRIEND
 OF CABINET MEMBER

The secretary of agriculture and Dean Bradford Knapp of the College are sure good friends that they call of Agriculture. University of Arkansas each other by their first names.
 Secretary Wallsce's father and my father" said Dean Knapp, were farm- CTS on neighboring farms in Iowa when the secretary and l were just boys. And not so very far away lived Uncle Tama' Wilson, who was Secretary Of Agriculture for fiften years. from 1897 to 1913. These three men had been in timate friends since the f)s.
 "For more than half the time the United States have had Secretary of Agriculture, the position has been held by an Iowa man-and l have known every one of them intimately" Even as he spoke, Dean Knapp had In ms beckett letter from Secretary Wallace just received. Dear Bradford" it be- gan. and went on to wish good iuck on the Arkansas farmers.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-18
STORM VICTIMS
 BEING CARED FOR
RELIEF COMMITTEES FROM PRES corr AND BLEVINS ARE BUSY
 AMONG THE DESTITUTE.

The casualty list remains the same in the vicinity of Blevins. At the Park sanitarium. where four of the seriously | injured were hurried for treatment, | they are reported improving. The Prescott Chamber of Commerce and Blevins Board of Trade went to work with vim immediately after the storm. and the relief committees com posed of men and women, assisted by | Company C of Prescott's National Guard, had provided shelter and food and blankets for at least 90 families by noon yesterday. The boys of the Guard company showed their true met tai in the hurried erection of tents the distribution of cots and blankets to the destitute that stood by with look of appreciation on their pale pinch ed faces. One of the many pathetic scenes enacted during and after the storm was pitifully presented yester' day, when at one of the destroyed homes the family searching through the wreckage, found their little Victro- la, and casting about further they picked up the only record undamaged' They set up the little musical machine in the tent which had been provided Tor them. and those standing by soon hea rd the tender strains of the worlds sweet est melody, Be it ever so humble there is no place like home.
 | Pictures of all the storm scenes were taken yesterday by d representative or the Pathe News. and later on will be shown on the screen in this city and elsewhere.
 S. H. Battle, it is said carried sl''oo tornado insurance. but this amount Will not cover half his loss. We do nor know if any of the others carried such insurance.
 The willing. eager spirit of neighbors near and afar, to assist the unfortunate is an example of love and loyalty thai makes our country the leader in Chrls tian civilization Communities moved 1 forward to a man with each individual doing his part toward the relief of the stricken section.
 A cyclone is one of those mysteries of death and destruction which the scientists may be able to explain-bu even then, mystery remains.
 The people who survived the terri able storm of Friday are making the best out of bad situation The sym pathy of the town and country is being made known by substantial donations and many acts of personal favor.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-18
SEMINARYLEAD-
 FER BREACHES
DIR. l.. R. SCARBOROUGH OF FORT WORTH TELLS OF WORK
 IN SOUTH.

Little Rock. Ark.-Dr. l.. k. Scar borough, president of the Southwestern Baptists Theological Seminary at Fort | Worth Texas, preached at the morning service of the Second Baptist church yesterday Dr. Scarborough is complet | ing 60-day tour of 12 southern states within the Southern Baptist Conven- | ton. in the interest of the 5.00o, 900 campaign of which he was director general last year. when the Baptists subscribed S92 500,000.
 Dr. Scarborough compared pre-war times with the present times and point ed out that conditions prevailing now. are by far better than those before the great conflich
 He said Our national wealth in 1914 was 22S 900 GOO. 900, and at the present time is 33S. .OO0, GOO OO0."
 We can lend the money to Germany TO pay her indemnity to France and England and they will pay it back to us" he said in part.
 He said since the Baptists had raised the s75. 100000 more churches are be- ing constructed in the South than al any other time and difficulty is being experienced in taking care of the growth of the denomination.
 Dr. Sea thorough also outlined what was being done with part of the money raised by the recent campaign. He said there were 119 Baptisrs school in for eigh lands. with an attendance of 10000 young people, a gain of 10000 over the year before the campaign. The largest Sunday school class in the foreign countries. he said, is m Brazil. Tt numbers 900 A sum of S100o@ has been set aside for the care of old min isters and 1000 homeless and mother less children are being cared for. he said We have IT hospitals in the south, eight others being built and l6 in the foreign lands Last year, the latter 16 hospitals, treated 205.oOO pa 1 tients" he said.--Gazette.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-18
SHACKELFORD FAMILY
 LAID TO REST

Mr and Mrs. Thede Shackelford and their two children who were all in stantly killed ill the cyclone last Fri day evening that swept through Wal laceburg neighborhood, were laid to rest yesterday in Midway cemetery, in the presence of the largest crowd probably that ever attended funeral in this section. The estimated number pres ent was between 2,500 and 5000 per. sons. The funeral text was John , :19, 20.
 Brother and Sister Shaekelford leave a host of friends and relativ to mourn their loss. MT. Shackelford was % years old and his wife 30 years old Mildred, the daughter was 6 years old and the baby 6 months old They were buried in the same grave. but in two different caskets.
 Brother Shackelford and his eldest daughter in one Mrs. Shackelford and the baby in another, Thus side by side they sleep in peace together.
 Thede Shackelford was one of the best men in our country. He always had smile. and pleasant word for every one he met, and was always ready to help those in need and dis tress. He was kind and loving hus- band and father. and his home was al ways pleasant for the ever welcome visitor.
 Sister Shackelford was Il grand and good woman-always carried smil- ing. cheerful face. and pleasant word for everybody She too. was ever ready to administer to those in need.
 Mildred was a sweet little girl, and loved ny the entire neighborhoOd. while the baby was u priceless jewell in their once happy home, We trust that the four are now in better world than this, enjoying the blessed peace of eter-
Daily picayune., 1921-04-18
JULIAN HARRIS.

Mir. Julian Harris who was killed outright in the storm that destroyed the Thede ShackeIford home, was bur- jed yesterday at the Old Macedonia graveyard. MT Harris was good man and good citizen, and his being snatched away from his little family is another one of the sad pictures of the storm. We sympatbize deeply with the bereaved wife and children, and ask God to help them in this their hour of grea test sorrow.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-18
NEW HOPE NO. 1.

Hello dear old friends of tn Plcay- une, am coming again. Health ID this community is very good just now but it seems like winter has just begun as we are having a few frosts these mornings.
 There was preaching here Snnday and Sunday night. Eeyery one eh5os' ed a nice time
 A bunch of these Terripinneck sports went up to I.ackland Sunday afternoon. wonder how Bob and Jabe feels alter Don took their girl away from them.
 MT. c. W. Dewoody went to Gurdon Sunday on q short visit
Daily picayune., 1921-04-18

nal paradise. To the bereaved ones, cheer up-put your faith in God, and some glad day we may meet this fam fly in Heaven.
 Rev. W. Nj. Means.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-18

Mrs. Dave Pierce of Boughton, was brought to the Park sanitarium for treatment today.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-18

to the government Weather Bureau there Gazette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17

gridders through their PAGES. Nee
han. at %. is starting his second year
as head mentor Of the University of
Syracuse squad.
Chick went 10 Syracuse in 1914 as
a freshman. Within a year he was
being honor and sung. a hero of the
pigskin.
For four years he played quarter
on the Syracuse team. He was one
Of the greatest punters of the game
in his time. yet his weight was only
145 pounds. He also starred as a
forward passer. line plunger and a
clever open field runner.
About the time he graduated,
Buck" O'Neil, Syracuse coach, went
TO coach Columbia. He recommend
ed Chick for his old Job. saying
He is one OF the smartest football
men in the country. He will make
good"
Meehan's name was never men
toned on the All-American because
he never tried TO star individually.
But when a yard was needed. Chick
never put it up TO anyone else. He
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
BrOlCnSOn Hall Has THO
More Championship Cups

The Brownson Hall trophy room
is now sporting two more handsome
loving cups due to the ability OF
last years track team. These are
trophies donated by the Spaulding
Co. for the inter-hall track champs
in indoor and outdoor events. which
were easily captured by Brownson.
The athletes Of Brownson Hall last
year carried off the inter-hall cham
pionship in both football and base
ball. This is somewhat of a rec
ord for hall honors which has not
been approached in recent yeaes.
Great rivalry is expected to crop
hall, as the Main building is 10 har-
Dor nothing but freshmen for the
ensuing school year. \ likely look
ing collection of athletes who have
displayed much natural ability on
high and prep schools together with
a few OF the Rockne fundamentals,
guarantee that this will be a ban
ner year in inter-haH athletics at
Notre Dame.