davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13

sionary, founder of the monastary or St. Iona on the island of that name, was known as the Apostle to the Highlanders-
 a. What size is the largest watch in the worid7 c. G.
 A. A watch nine and a half inches in diamenter has recently been placed in the National Museum in Wash ington. D. c. This is said to be the largest watch in existence
 a. Do humminahirds live on honey7 E. O. M.
 A. Hummingbirds are supposed to live on the nectar of flowers While this does form the principal part of their food, they also eat insects ana spiders
 Q. How often should person have his teeth examined7 G. O. T.
 A The public health service says that everyone should have a careiui examination made of the whole mouth by a qualified dentist at least twice a year.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13

e. Has a memorial ever been ded- ieated to the author of "on the esnks of the Wabashr7 p. P- F.
 A. Dresser Drive. which skirts the wabash river in Terre Haute. Ind. is named for Paul Dresser. who wrote "on. the Banks of the Wabash" this being known as .Indiana's song.
 O. What causes a wax to form on the limbs and trunk of peach tree! A. G.
 A. Gummosis is a rather general term applied to group of troubles the evidence of which is the exuda- ton of gum from points on the trunk branches or twigs- There are nearly 20 primary cuses of cumming or gummosis. This includes several fungus disef ses. one or more nac- terial diseases, injuries due to in- sects, physiological trouble resulting from unfavorable soil or climatic con- ditions and others
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
When Mine. Began to Pay r.xs.

The taking over of the properties of the Arizona Copper company by the Phelps-Dodg company calls an unntender service the Arizona Copper company performed for Arizona. It became the means through which the great mines became pro- ducers of the territory. Previously their taxes were small in comparison, with their great wealth.
 They institutions of which then as we rather proud. It mattered little that their operations consisted in taking wealth out of the state They built up great camps and towns about them: they gave employment thousands; they made places for merchants and professional men.
 But year by year the complaint grew that they were not paying their share of the taxes. However the mining counties controlled the legislatures and generally the great mines controlled counties which they situated. But they were good American companies and let things rock along.
 Graham county. in which the properties of the Arizona Copper company then situated, both great mining county and great agricultural county: the only county in the territory in which both industries nourished. The agricultural end generally controlled county affairs. but it was not disposed a long time interfere rudey with the mining interests The late Colonel Egan chief sel for the copper company. of the affable as well as one of the best of men was skilled pacificator. He kept everybody in good humor
 About twenty years ago the late John ]. Birdno assessor of Graham county If he did not make . discovery he promulgated very startling one and that that the taxes the Arizona Copper company paying to Arizona small and pitful pared with the taxes which the British government exacting from the Scotch owners of the company.
 We believe that Mr. Birdno member of the Sons of the American Revolution, but we do not think that then. 13o after that struggle he especially resentful against the British government that his membership in that organization had nothing do with his demand for a nearly cut of the Arizona Copper company's taxes. We suppose he would have felt the same way about 1t if he had discovered that the revenues going the French the German governments.
 At that time too. Judge Joseph H. Kbbey governor of Arizona and he already planning a campaign to revise the mining tax system of Arizona In pursuance of that campaign he called Hon. E. S. Clark to be his attorney general and then the paign resulting in sharp increase of the mining companies share of the Arizona taxes.
 We suppose all this would have about any in the course of Governor Kibbeys adminis
 But the publicity given to the fact that the British government deriving such princely rev. from Arizona mines while only pittance was left in Arizona had awakening effect which enabled the governor to procure easily the necessary legislation compel the mines to increase their contribution to the territory's revenues
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
THE CITY OF TOMORROW
BY G. D. YoAKuM

to school, or turn your corner of town upside down trying.
 There's money in it. Professor Jantzen showed the Rotarians now the high school graduate oyertakes the eight grader in earning ability in a few years. What he said amount ed to this:
 Two 14-year- old boys are debating it today; one goes to high school for four years. the other gets a job. Number two will earn about s5,ooe during the next II years. But mum Der one at the end of that period
 will have earned $7,337; he's over | s2.000 and a high school education to the good
 But Abe Lincoln didn't so to school, and see what he became Bows and girls sometimes encounter
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
BACK TO SCHOOL

(First of a series of articles by Rev.
 MT. Yoakum, pastor of the Congre-
 gational church to promote the wei
 fare of Phoenix.)
 The Rotary club on Friday raised the cry, Back to School. Every youth in Phoenix should have heard it It was an honest, fatherly call to the boys and girls of Phoenix to annex all the education they can before it is too late. And the reasons they dug up out of their experience were golden reasons.
 Today is the day. Quit your job and go back to school! Don't grind the seed-corn of your youth! You can get a job when school days are over. and a far better one. Co back
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
aoff of Booze Foreverv

@Off of booze forever" So says Fatty Arbuckle And is not the first to make that resolve which so few keep. But Fatty Arbuckle will keep 1t. we believe. There will be booze where he will be- If only the least should now befaI him, he will be dry. We believe there is booze In San Quentin
 Almost every who has had tilt with booze has often declared himself "off of it forever" The provocation to dissociate himself from 1t may be small or great. He may only be lashed by physical remorse the morning after-a splitting headache and that dark brown furry taste. He hears the be-boy coming and the cnk of ice against the side of the water pitcher-the most musical tinklng he has ever heard. It is coming to him and how his soul goes out to meet 1t. "Of of booze foreveri" and why not when such drink of the gods may be had only for the asking whereas booze costs money, man. hood self respect the respect of neighbors, family and strangers and such mangng of the nerves as one who has never suffered 1t cannot understand?
 These are the smaller provocations to break away from relations with booze And there the greater ones. such as that which has come to Fatty Ar buckle There is the murdered wife friend, the blundering crime financial ruin the permanent set ting aside the booze victim from his kind. Booze berays the hands of the sheriff the warden and even the hangman. It is the devil of all drinks No wonder a time comes to boxers when they want to be of of booze forever"
 Fatty Arbuckle of all who ought not to have tempered with booze. Nobody ought to risk 1t but Arbuckle the least of all His Is low order of mentality. A village cut-up smart aleck, with little experience and less education, he suddenly thrown into prominence and great wealth. His picture was thrown upon thousand screens and people shrieked with laughter He was acclaimed as a jester wherever he went To his dull and ignorant mind he must have seemed hero to these people. above and all restrictions laid ordinary members of society for the good of society.
 To such man, fat of head well of body, booze could not have been otherwise than deadly. Now for time in his life, from his clearer outlook between steel bars. perceives deadly.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
MILE. SUZANNE LENeLEn

M -
 Mile. Suzanne Lenglen. dashing tennis queen of France. and the most famous French heroine since Joan of Arc, is in our midst Mile Lengien has been in this country only few days. but more pictures were taken of her the first 24 hours than there are paintings of Joan of Arc In the world.
 A loan may have been greater fig- ure. hut a figure never shows to tne same advantage in suit of armor that it does in a tennis skirt. Ana certainly, as great a French woman as loan may have been, she never saw the day she could jump as hign as Mile. Lenglen-
 Mile. Lenglen can jump higher af- ter a white rubber ball than any woman in the world This is very disastrous to the morale or white rubber balls and most of them are becoming very dejected about IL The dashing tennis maid of France IS really a product of the great War war, Everybody became jumpy over tnei during the four-year struggle.
 If is great sport watching Mle T,enelen play when she is in good form. When she is not in good form it is something else again IT one sight is swift one may eaten a glimpse of a lady in flight. but get ting a look at her while in sta tionary position is impossible NOW and then she tights" like other birds, but only for food or rest It Is perhaps better to follow hel through the newspapers. All news
 papers are printing pictures Of the Maid of France in her 57 positions In fact. many papers are printing very little else
 The largest herd of photographers ever seen since the peace conference has been in close pursuit Of Mile Lenglen since her advent Hei chances of winning any set in Amer ica are bound to be hampered by the fact that the herd is very wild ano vorarious, giving her less chance than the well known wolf gave Rec
 Riding Hood.
 When the Dashing Maid of France comes from the clubhouse or hotel
 the ferocious photographers dart oa' from hiding places under the steps behind the begonias, and inside the 'flowerpots. forming a cordon apou'
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
THE ONCE OVER
By Fl. I. PHILLIPS

her and marching to the tennis courts
 attendants. but the Photographers press on mercilessiy.
 To date the photographers are ahead of Mile. Lenglen- Their ser vice has been perfect and the return of the plates to the newspaper offices errorless.
 They have placed their drives with rare skill. dropping the plate or print close to the managing editors desk or directly into the engraving room, as desired.
 Suzanne. however, is a much better dresser than the photographers on, vurra. vurra much
 Hers is the so-called French Dress ing.
 In most of her games she wears red bandeau, mauve organdy blouse, white skirt, white stockings and cerise garters. Her style of play IS such that the spectator can't quite make up his mind whether to follow the ball or follow the garter. THE LOG OF A MYSTERY SHIP
 Monday: At sea again with large cargo. Ship rolling heavily. Same true of the crew. Circled number of vessels last night. Captains Of vessels seemed surprised that we should circle them. Couldn't help circling them: pilot soused; thought each vessel was the Atlantic and Pacific fleet and was trying to sail between them. Sighted a strange red light at midnight. Red light later proved to be first mates nose He has been ordered to wear dinners or give up drinking the cargo
 Saturday: Seized a food ship to- day and have it in tow. Sort Of free lunch attachment. very popular with crew. Peculiar accident happened to captain this forenoon A case or Scotch fell on him. We rushed to his aid and tried to rescue him, but he was furious. Insisted he had or dered two cases. Got wireless this noon to land cargo at some quiet spot along coast where it will be perfectly safe. Think we will land It at Battery Park. New York;
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
SUGGESTIVE OF RARITY

They tell me you made a very clever remark last night"
 Yes; it's awfully discouraging." What is?'
 Why, the way everybody is talking about it." Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
N BertonBrale1S Daily Poem
 pGoIl1flyK1n9S

read ! Who travelled in Polux of Who surely omenss stares; wereb
  But these ouank decar Tfden- Johnston they wise To tennis science? whe A like Tnden's?-its a prize, And where's shares The speed of Johnstons? How It tears Through These boys simply This Tiden- Johnston combi bination
  Can show their speed When they get Men devise al llsorts tsofsn But neither cares or hesa They've brains darnf
  Prince Johnston does dares: To watch them s an educ ittersH This Tnden- ton ombina SA T@2aG1-IgSs z17z ;Il1lR
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
FOR LABOR AND CAPITAL

All things whatsoever ye would that do unto you, do ye them: for this the law and the prohpets-Matthew, vii, 12.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 1s 1921.

' Some people are born failures, some meet a0ith misfortune and some nurse e perennial desire to get some thing for nothing.
 -Erchange
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13

When the Dashing Maid of France comes from the clubhouse or hotel the ferocious photographers dart out from hiding places under the steps behind the begonias. and inside the 'flowerpots, forming cordon about
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26
"The Counterfeit" At The
Clyne Theater Tonight

Elsie Ferguson will be the star at
the Clync thcatcr tonight in "Coun-
terfeit.'
Tho film presents Miss Ferguson as
a Southern girl of a distinguished
family, now in financial straits, who
joins tho secret service to try and win
the reward offered for rounding up a
band OF countcrfeitcrs. The clcws lead
her to the homes OF the rich at New
port and she traces the forEcrs not
10 "A sordid den in some secluded spot.
but to n lavishly furnished yacht ly-
ing in the harbor. which rs certainly
something new in the way OF fake
money-m;,kinE establishments. 1t has
everything. TO recommend tt-uovchy.
safety, and tho means of n quick get
away. If any arch-crook docs make
use OF this idea, let us hope some
carablc slcuthcss like Miss Ferguson
is on the job to foil him.
There will also be AN episode OF An
tonic Morono's serial. "Tho Yelled
Mystery" and a Photograph.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26
BARS of Iron" At The
Critcher Theater Tonight

Elsie Ferguson viii be seen at the
Critchcr theater tlhs evening in
thrilling drama, Bars of Iron" The
story rcvolvcs around Piers Evcsham,
a slight youth. on u tour of Austria
liza, who IS forced into "a fight by Eric
Denys. bully of the sheep country.
known as Samson because OF his 81
Eantic strength Samson breaks
horseshoe in two with hts bare hands
and promises to do the same to Piers.
Against the hattcrtnE blows and
brute force or tho bully. the lad on
poses his skill and knowledge of tho
secrets Of wrestling. The bully gets
first blood by striking him to tho
ground. but tho courage OF tho young
man is fired. he goes on hundly until
no gets a grip on hie opponent. then
pitches him high in the air over his
head When spectators run to him,
he is found to he dead.
From this thrilling beginning. there
unfulds a fascinating story of love and
romance and fear. which works UP
with cumulative interest to an emo
tionaI climax and situation tcnec
enough for tho most cxaCting lover of
strong drama.
There will also be an episode Of that
great sea serial "Firato Cold at the
.Critchcr tonight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26
FURTHER THE PROPOSITION,
OF A CONSOLIDATED HIGH SCHOOL

Elmcr johnson. OF Avondale: r. p.
Kendall. Devinc. and c. c. Mendcll.
of vtnsknd. comprising the commit
tec appointed at the Saturday meet
ing of the directors of the schools at
GSeelstor, Avondale. Lakeside, De-
vino. Nincland and Banner. met at
the county superintondents office
Ncsterday and went to work on mat
ters of detail of every kind connected
with the proposition to establish a
mammoth consolidated district high
school in tho territory OF those six
fchools
what It will cost to build and equip
uch building or buildings as such
an enterprise will Justify. what will
be the maintenance cost. including
the salaries for tcschcrs and the cost
uf supplies and the transportation of
pupils to tho school, wero among tho
matters taken up by the committee.
In the near future, probably the
lattcr part OF this week. and at least
before tho election day-neNt Mon
day-thcre is to be another meeting
OF the directors of all six of tho dis
tricts At this meeting IL Is hoped to
have Professor Sargcant, head of tho
vocational department Of the state
agricultural college at Fort Collins.
present
members OF tho committee state
that enthusiasm over tho high school
project is growing stronger among
tho people of their districts. and 1t Is
expected that at tho next general
meeting of directors the plans will be
perfected for presentation to the
voters OF tho various districts. An
election OF this sort can be held after
twenty days of notice.
Tho territory embracing these six
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26
HEART RENDING SCENES

Rome, April 25.-A dispatch TO tho
Idea Nazionale. from Sebencco says
the passing of the Dalmatian islands
into Jugo-Slay control last week pro-
voked heart rcndinE scenes, especial
ly at Cittivecchia, Lesina.
Many of tho people, the dispatch
asserts. decided to leave rather than
live under tho rule of their hcrcdi-
tary foes. They carried with them
even tho coffins containing their
dead. and tho tombstoncs.
Tho newspaper MessaEEero today
complains of lack of inclination on
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26

ity of tho far stretches of forests and
tho silent snow country tina. breeds
strong men and faithful women.
Ralph Incc in addition to being the
director of tho picture. is seen in a
splendid role OF "A member of the
famous northwest mounted police. lie
is given splendid support by Zcns
kccfo and Gladys Coburn, tho only
feminine members OF the cast. Also
the able acting OF Patrick HartiEan.
Huntlcy Gordon and Rcd Eagle. the
latter a full bloodcd Indian brave. de-
serve ncntoin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26

school districts covers approximately
fifteen square miles, and there arc a
sufficient number of pupils there to
make tho district first class in state
educational rating; II is n dcnscly
populated portion OF tho valley and
the farthest distance pupils would
have to be transported, will not 1t ~
believed. exceed seven miles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26
HELPED HER LITTLE GIRL.

HELPED HER LITTLE GIRL.
Children need all their strength for
growing. 4 lingering cold wcakcns
them so that the system is open TO at
tack by more serious sickness. Mrs.
Amanda Flint, Route 4. New Phila-
delphll, o. writes: "Foley's Honey
and Tar cured my little riri OF tho
worst tickling cough. ! had tried many
things and found nothing 10 help until
got Folcy's Honey and Tar" Gives
immediate relief from distressing.
rackinE. tearing coughs. Tho Horn
Drug
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26
SURPLUS REVENUE

London. April a5,-Iteat Brltalh ,
surnl,ts Of revenue over expenditure
during the last year totalled f23o.-
500 900. ~ was announced hy Austen
Chamberlain. government leader in
tho house of commons, in introducing
the budget in the house this after
noon.
Mr. Chamberlain moved the bud
get. owing to tho pressure uf other
work of Sir Robert Horne, the Chan
ccllor OF the CNChCquCr,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26

Unusual photography. skcin of
highly dramatic moments placed to-
Eether with u romantic story of love
in tho great northwest, and cast of
especial merit arc the outstanding fca-
lures of out OF the SHOWS" the now
National Picture which opened for a
three day run at the Majestic thcatcr
yesterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26
OLDEST roLU DIES

Paris. April 25.-Charles Surueuc.
the oldest poilu of France" veteran
of both tho Franco Prussian and the
World War. died here today. aged
So years. He WAS made an officer of
the legion in 1919.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26
NOT TO BE DECEIVED

Mr.. Ncwrich examining curio)-
1.-TWO thousand years old? You can't
kid mel why. it's only 1921 now,"
Tho Passing Show tLondon).
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26

The scenes arc laid around Quebec.
tho picturesque Canadian northwest,
and far up into the Arctic Circle. and
the story has all the thrill and intcns-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26

tho part of the Juco -Slsv government
to re-e1ablish amicablc relations
with italy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26

Washington. April 25.-Dccisions Of
Nevada courts upholding the utatc in
hcritanco tax and transfer tax law
In tho Miller estate case were affirmed
today by the supreme court.
Suit was brought BY tho state to
collect taxes imposed on tho transfer
of 100 ono shares of stock from Henry
Miller OF san Francisco to ]. Leroy
Nickel and other trustees. all citizens
of Nevada The transfer was made
on April II, 1918. eight days before
tho tax law went into effect. The
lower court upheld the assessment,
however. on the ground that actual
passing of tho property was to take
place only on tho death OF Miller.
which occurred in October. 1915
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26

Washington, April 25.-Thc supreme
court refused today TO review dc|-i-
sions of the California appellate courts
awarding lands in kerns county to the
Southern Pacific railroad company
and setting aside the counter claims
of the Mckittrick oil company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-26
U. S. SUPREME COURT
ISSUES OPINIONS

Washington, Aprsl IS. Minority
Stockholders in tho Preside mining
company today lost in tho supreme
court their fiEh, for a rcview of de-
crccs of c.lliforrria courts holding that
w. S. Noycs. vice president and gen
cral manager OF the company which
operates a property in Texas. need not
account for large profits he was al
legged TO have made out OF contracts
with tina; company.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-24
Mn1rtNews


california poia1o,a. iiao pound
Wntanp nrplra g. sOfsts 900 rei box
tDDuldluN Go sltr tud grade
l,uNnH t0uU p,f huk
OrluNDa california; NnirusluH s.l.
nDi box
linr- fsnn urr quarter .hu basket
rintnhs So ptf pound
ONIONS fancy r. pea pound
liNt hrAua California hui,n DO.
i"tnrd 'ir p,r pound
lintu heHnH tr pof pound
inmatusH new re,aH ~ 81. nor flui
basket cratic
t,hIF fiau uol lngcu stsulR
fiiinDaia iriiucr 81 60 dozen
.iu rHfltoel t4c rcf pound
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-24

Every should consider himself fortunate who
Inns vito co. mother who helrs him "a money
The important part about saving is NOT the amount
or money you SOC aside each week THO essential
Thing 's the firm decision 90 .ite definite regular
sum. 900 matter row rnal % mny he
Evon o. aavcd regularly each week wii make your
HhYingH grow amazingly
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-24

WOMAN'S PART IN MANS sue
CESS Often the strongest impulse to
save comes from the woman OF the
household
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-24

rRANf nlNlNsoN .b.aff
n ~ l.Is u.nut
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-01
THE WOMEN WHO WON
SUFFRAGE

In the early days Of the Woodrow
Wilson administration visiting dele
cations OF women demanding the
right 10 vote were given scant con-
sideratioE at the White House. Ev-
en- Ar. Bryan, then in high favor as
premier cabinet officer. expressed liz
tie interest and on one occasion said
that the country is not ready 10
take up this issue The persistent
women who finally got in" 10 see
President Wilson wee told that their
issue was o matter for the states.
FINALLY the national organization
split 10 Two Factions and among the
group of conservatives" who CON
tinued to remain patient with the dill
utoTy politicians In administrative cir
clcs and In congress. were the fol-
Iuwers OF Anna Howard Shaw and
her successor MIS-. Gait. The mill
CANT" group organized Independently
land under tho leadership of Miss
Alice Paul, tool. up the chall"ng" or
President Wilson to concert public
opinion" by piokrting the Whi'-