davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08
Revoke Deputies' Commissions

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 PRESCOTT-Revo by reso- lution of the commissions of Deputy Sheriff Ernest Childers at Humboldt and of Deputy Sheriff William R. Hughes at Jerome and declaration that its previous order concerning the curtailment of the automobile al lowance for the sheriff's office is to stand, were features of the controv- ersy between the board of supervis- ors and the sheriffs office yesterday. Sheriff Warren G. Davis said it was his purpose to retain all his present force of deputies and put to work couple more, although he would not say where he proposed to put the two new peace officers.-Journal- Miner.
 Sues for $5o00o
 PRESCOTT-Suit for s50,00o gen eral damages for the death of her husband. James A. Chapman, yester- day was filed in the superior court by Jessie M. Lund, formerly Jessie M. Chapman, against the Arizona Bing- hampton Copper company of Stod dard The complaint, filed through the plaintiffs attorney, Arthur T. La Prade of Flagstaff, alleges that Chapman met his death through carelessness and neglect of the de- fendant company. Mrs. Lund Is act ing in her legal capacity of admins tratrix of the estate of the deceased. Journal Miner.
 Deserts Office For Stage
 NOGALES-"S La Bonte, acting mayor of Patagonia, has de- cided to give up his political career and will become a real actor. It was announced this morning by Judge George Coughlin of Patagonia that he has booked Shorty for tour of Sonora and will feature him in play written by Val Valenzuela, entitled Tn the Morning Time."-Herald.
 Fire Destroys Home
 NIAMI-Catching fire in the ab- sence of the occupants, the home of MT and Mrs. George Schultz, on the Miami Superior highway. was burn ed to the ground Saturday night with a loss estimated at from S15,000 to $1S,00O. In the fire, 1t is said, two hunting dogs were burned.-Bulletin
 Legion interceding For Rock
 BISBEE-The, case of John Rock who was removed from Lowell tt Tombstone last week for an examina. tion as to his sanity, Is being han died by the I. A. Engle post of tn, American Legion in an effort to hay, the patient sent to a government in stitution al Sacramento. Rock is sai, to be suffering from the effects O shell shock and gassing receive, while he was in the service durinl the war His examination at Tomb stone has been postponed until wor' can be received from the Sacrament sanatorium. Mrs. Rock, mother of tn unfortunate war veteran, is with he son at Tombstone.-Review.
 Fire Takes Benson Store
 CORRESPONDENTS town of Ben
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08
Questions And
 AnslUers

(Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Repuo- lican Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin. Director. Washington, D. c. This offer applies strictly to informa- tion The bureau cannot give advice on legal. medical, and financial mat ters. 1t does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose two cents in stamps fo, return postage. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer.)
 a.. What planet is the star that is called the "North Star" w. A. T.
 A The North Star is not planet It is a solar star and its name is Polaris.
 is. E. G., B. M. R.
 A. A tong is a Chinese form of secret society. The word is derived from the Chinese word meaning hall" or private meeting place" The tongs are widely represented among the Chinese population in America and trouble between two or more of them is designated tong war"
 O. When is Mothers Day? w. A. Nc.
 4. The second Sunday in May has been legally fixed as Mothers Day by proclamation issued by former President Wilson. May 9. 1914. Prior to that a resolution had passed the house and senate commenting Moth- CTS Day. In 1913. the legislature of Nebraska made Mothers Day a state flag day. In 1914, Honorable J. Thomas Heflin at the request of the founder of Mothers Day, Miss Anna Jarvis, introduced the joint resolu- ton, which was agreed to, whereby the president should designate by an nual proclamation the second Sunday in May as Mothers Day and request the display of the American flag on all government buildings, homes, and other suitable places. The United States is the first nation in the world to give such a national patriotic honor and tribute to the mothers of 1 a nation.
 o. Is there a difference between a foot square and a square foot? W. c. F.
 A. There is no difference in the I area of a square foot and foot square. Each has an area of IA | square inches.
 o. Where. is the longest continuous stretch of hard surfaced road, east | of the Mississippi? G. M. C.
 A. The highway from Portland Maine. to Washington, D. C., about | TOO miles in length, is the longest continuous stretch of hard-surfacec road east of the Mississippi. O. Why can't l find the town O ! Brummagem in any atlas? A. A. A Brummagem is a corruption O | Birmingham. tEngland). The tern
 has become synonymous with worth | less articles having a glittering eX
 terior, various kinds of cheap Jewelr.
 having been manufactured in Sir 1 mingham.
 O. What is the difference between
 miles and kiIometers; gallons am
 iiters and feet and meters? A. J. T. A mile is equivalent to 1909 Xiii
 ometers; 1 gallon to 4.5 liters o
 3.7s5 liters; 1 foot to O.304 meters. ! o. Does the grapefruit have an
 medicinal value? W. c. F.
 A. The grapefruit. when take
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08
"cRucIFIxr FISH IS cuRIo

Joseph Reichenbach of this city has curiosity in the way fish which throughout the West Indian country is known the Crucifix fish is regarded with a mixture of superstition and reverential by the natives, who throw specimens caught in their back into the and cross themselves when they the skull of
 The dried skeleton of this fish shows plainly the under side of the skull the figure of a crucifix with halo about the head. On the other side of the skull is figure of monk with cowl bending before altar.
 Reichenbach prizes the specimen very highly. He keeps it in a little wooden box like coffin Formerly he barber in the hotel of St. George and day John L. Sullivan. the famous pugst happened in and Joe showed him specimen of the odd fish. Sullivan deeply impressed and expressed wish to have like it, Joe made him a gift of a duplicate of the fish.
 There other peculiarties about the fish skele ton which Joe has When it is lifted up and shifted is rattle in the skull like dice rolling. Those what known the lair bones.' - Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08
THE DIFFERENCE TOWNS

Cities have personalities much human beings do. They have spirit of their own and carry their own atmosphere. There is perceptible difference felt if not defined, when goes from Minneapolis St. Paul vice versa. This difference sometimes eudes definition, but is comprehended in the term, spirit of a city.
 Prof. Edward A. Ross. professor of sociology in University Wisconsin in his book the "Prin- ciples of Sociology" suggests that this difference between cities is imaginary It is real and is due in part the differences in makeup the population.
 There are The" towns, where men predomina C., and she" towns where women predominate. ash ington, Richmond, Cambridge and Nashville have from 1t3 to 1I6 women for every 100 Textile cities like Lowell, Fall River and Paterson draw en than men, while manufacturing cities like Bridge port Birmingham and Detroit. draw more than women--NIinneapolis Journal
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 8. 1921.
You ought to choose physiciaa, aud friend, not the most agreeable but the most useful. -Epictetus
The Dancing Agitation

The dancing question in Phoenix appears to have settled itself; any have been settled to the way to a sensible settlement. The agita- which not been utterly lacking fierceness will doubt prove to have been good thing. It has demonstrated that there is a sentiment in the community that will permit unlicensed unbrided dancing in this county that places which invite the worst elements cannot maintained. Proprietors dancing places will exercise a surveillance over their patrons which will keep the classes which will attract in their places people of the respectable class who formerly repeled by the presence of the vicious element.
 So far as we have learned the public dancing places in the city had been well conducted. That is a fact brought pretty we'll in the recent agita- 1t now better than it did before it publicly promulgated.
 The managers of the public dancing places were already aware that they could not succeed financially without the patronage of the better class which informed than it before, that it will not be outraged by the conduct of vicious persons.
 Under the arrangement the supervision of dancing places will be obvious. Those who need supervision will be conscious of its presence.
 One trouble of the dancing business the questioned admission of persons who bought tickets If they behaved themselves in the dahce halls and they were required to do that, they inter- fered with. Some inquiry into the character Of guests think might be instituted. It is not pos sble, course, establish the moral character of all who come inquiry would develop perhaps that of notorously bad character they should be discouraged.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08
ABOUT THE STATE

son suffered another damaging fire, ! the second within three weeks, this morning, at o'clock, when the mer- cantile establishment of w. D. Mar tinez was burned to the ground. For a time the Benson telephone ex- change was threatened and despite terrific wind. it was prevented from burning down by volunteer fighters. The Martinez store is total oss, with part insurance.-Prospector.
 Store Looted; Car Stolen
 RESCOTT-Looting of Ed Blocks clothing store on South Montezuma street and the theft of seven pas senger Westcott car from the Plaza Annex garage, last night furnished the climax for a three-day season of crimes against property in this city.
 Beginning with the raid on Stich & Gains repair shop Saturday night. followed up by the footing of the Post Exchange at Whipple Sunday night, Prescott's long, g-delayed crime wave seemed to have assumed start ling proportions by this morning, when news of last nights two thefts came to the sheriff's office.-Courier.
 Mexicans and Ammunition Taken.
 BISBEE-Three Mexicans were ar rested and large quantity of ammu milton seized Saturday night on tho Nogales road, between Tucson and Nogales. Six thousand rounds of am munition were found concealed in the car, according to Jack Noonan, spe- cial agent of the department of jus tice, and l.. B. Miller, prohibition agent who made the arrest. The of ficers said that the MeXicank were | taking the ammunition to Nogales with the intention of smuggling 1t in 1 to Mexico. The Mexicans were given | a preliminary hearing before U. $. | Commissioner E. F. Jones at Tucson and bound over on s1.00o bond each. | in default of which they were re- manded to jail--Review.
 To Confer on Farming l TCCSON-C. s. Brown, president of the state farm bureau. left Tucson last night for Washington. where h, will meet with other leaders of agri 1 cultural organizations and formulate | a definite program for the comins | session of congress. The program. | if adopted, is expected to bring re- lief to farmers in their present emer- I gency.-Star.
 Toomey Appointed Supervisor
 TUCSON-John A. Toomey has been appointed federal prohibition supervisor for the Mexican border district to replace James Shevlin. No tice of the appointment was received I here Tuesday. Toomey until last
 week was agent in charge of the Ari-
 zona district with headquarters al Tucson.
 l.. B. Miller has been named b,
 Toomey as agent in charge of Arizo-
 na now He left here last night tC go to Fl Paso for a conference witt
 his new chief. Toomey wifi make hi
 headquarters in Ei Paso henceforth Star
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08
Business Storms

What would happen to us if nature were varying and uncertain in temperature business is varying and uncertain in its degrees of prices?
 Suppose temperature 172 degrees above normal, as wholesale prices did during war. We don't know what would happen nature, but we do know what would happen man; he'd turn cinder
 Nature has her occasional cyclones and rain- ness panics. And you'll go back weather mans files you'll find that the average yearly perature in a community varies only few degrees.
 Nature has temeprature well balanced into regular seasons. Comes October and knows that he must fill his bin buy heavier gar ,nents it being knowledge that October presages steady drop in the thermometer.
 But the business mans thermometer tain When he expects hummer, he's apt to get winter Few believed. a year ago, that prices would crash and today nobody how far they will drop or when they will stop
 Is business facing winter conditions? Many speculate none. knows. Mans activities are like natures Mans price fluctuations natural processes.
 There is no more reason why price storms should nature should have winter 200 degrees the shade at the North Pole
 prt can prices be stabilized? Yes say some economists by regulating the amount of currency in ,,,,a+ion still other methods advanced. ,, tbere must be some way to bring. prices under
 +ra1 laws and end violent fluctuations down r,. is in this problem material for national con- ference of business leaders
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08
CAVE MAN STUFF IN CHINA

"Lah-bah' the twelfth eighth day. is always lucky for marriages. Poor people of the An hui province in China can be sure of suspicious day without going to the expense of consulting the fortune tellers.
 This year the of Liuanchow there was novel marriage procession. A young of 22 wanted his bride but her parents said have thought him poor for the girl and demanded of money which they thought would end in the match being broken off. Friends suggested he should ab duct the girl; the suspicious eighth he and few friends went the girls home and they were in such force to carry the day. To prevent any thing like lawlessness the bride and groom were bound together back to back and the young man marched off like the snail with his house chia li- wife-on his back The girl had protested she did want to be his wife, and apparently sulked but day things smoothed out by friends But why tie them back o back ?" asked "Oh to stop girl struggling, said friend of the groom. In other words it was stuff.-North China
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08
HOLDING BY MAIN FORGE

We still believe that the best in England do persevere in the tradition of holding the Irish by main force. We believe that if they had their way they would desire Irelanas association only lands consent. To Ireland crushed hour by hour is the obligation of these Englishmen gravely intensified The burden is theirs and if they fail live their conviction the guilt is theirs the guilt of Belgium all Germany's. It is this fact that Americans beginning Americans cannot watching the Irish situation without profound and lasting revusion. This brutal attempt Ireland is destroying all faith the liberalism, the justice the honor, the sincerity of Britain This is the why Ireland matters. whether have atom of sympathy for Ireland in itself or not-The New Republic.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08
REMARKABLE REMARKS

T want a navy that is ample to protect our own country, and every American citizen. wherever he may be..-Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy.
 "The average family could save 50 per cent if housewives bought food in season rather than that which is hot house grown or milk fed."-Burton F. Browne. deputy commissioner. Michigan Food and Drug department
 T would rather Clara would join the church and lead a good Christiasf life than have all the money in tAe world."@J. L. R. Smith, father of Clara Smith Hamon.
 "Cobweb silk hosiery, short dresses. high -heeled shoes and low-necked waists should not be worn on the streets. The afternoon shopping dis trict parade is a disgrace Mary Pickford.
 If divorce continues to increase in the next generation, Detroit will be more desolate than any warIridden city in France. J. Dingefnan. Detroit judge.
 Every vestige remaining of war spirit and action should be done away with and. to this end, the re- lease of Debs would be an important element. Joseph l. France, Maryland.
 Great airplanes of 400 horse power-each propelled by nine big Liberty engines-are being designed by the United States navy."-Lieut- Com. Robert A Lavender, wireless officer on NC-3.
 q am for the excess profits tax, 100 per cent. Those who have been mighty lucky should pay an excess tax'-Prof. David Friday. University of Michigan.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08

schemes, the foreigner has become wary of good farm lands cheap proposals If the government takes hand. it will be necessary for it to prove to the immigrant in the begin ming that it is not staging a sleight- of hand performance. The govern ment cannot possibly say to any in dividual farmer. T will guarantee you success. or pay your losses but it will have to assure him that the project is a sound business proposi ton and that the government agen- cies stand ready to teach him and lelp him with his problems.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08

early in the morning. is useful for it's laxative and slightly diuretic prop critics.
 O. Winch cities in the world have the largest population? H. T.
 A. The foreign census figures with which our 1920 census might be com pared are not ready, but it is esti-. mated that the largest cities in the world according to population are: Greater London. Greater New York, Paris, Chicago and Tokyo.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08

I;iu Bryan is putting into the lmelisht with his If were Harding" stuff We can imagine nothing II a,-eouence than the one-time Peerless one U .r,1 rir4es loser comparing himself with the .r,e strst citizen of the land.-Lodi sentinel
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08
POSER

Mamma, why has papa hair?' Because he thinks much. my dear" But why have you much?'
 "Because-go away and do your lessons you naughty boy!"-MontreaI Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08

T would rather Clara would join the church and lead a good Christiasf life than have all the money in tlle world."-J. L. R. Smith, father of Clara Smith Hamon.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-08

"If divorce continues to increase in the next generation, Detroit will be more desolate than any war'rfdden city in France. e."-Harry J. Dingefnan. Detroit judge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-08
CHEMICAL BLONDES NOT
WANTED IN BUSINESS
big Concern Issues Mandate Against
Drug Store "BeautieS'-,fhose At
Work Marked For Slaughter
Long Haired BlIInetteS Wanted.

Hartford July t. EXtemporane-
Gus blondes" and girls with bobbed
haid have no place in American bust
ness life, X. X. Daniels, president of
the Aetna Insurance Company, en-
ploying 5000 women throughout the
country, said today.
The company recently issued a
mandate that no more artificial
blondes or bobbed heads would be
employed, and that employees already
in either category would have 10 get
back to normally as rapidly as pos
Sible.
''Artificially blonde hair is sign
of observation-disclosures" Daniels declar-
ed 'Blondity is mark of lack of
intelligence. If any more oobbed-
haired girls or blondes get into our
offices they will have 10 crawl
through the keyhole.
Blondes Marked For Slaughter.
There are some in this office now.
but we are going to get rid of all or
them as soon as possible. OF course
we can't make any set rule, but we
have advised these girls tc drop all
artificiality at once.
THE Swedish blonde is very pref
ty, even if she hobs her tresses, and
she is diligent, faithful and studious.
1t is the brunettes who use peroxide
who get me.
Business researches have proved
that 80 per cent. of blondes are USE
less. All women who bob their hair
are useless. Some say they have cut
their hair to avoid the heat, but l
can tell you there is hotter place
| waiting for them.
Ideal Of Business Woman.
MY ideal of a business woman is
one who has had Two or three years
| of college work does not powder her
nose. does not watch the clock, does
not rouge her cheeks and does not
smoke cigarettes.
Il can tolerate the woman who
| LAYS aside her corset. That is COM
fort. But it is carry comfort TOO
| far to bare ones self in bobbed hair
L think the movies are responsible
| for girls doing this.
Il don't wish to give the impress
| sion that women should neglect their
| dress. believe business girls
should be attractively CARRIED in pure
| business style, the same as business
men.
When you're dishing out my en-
| ployes, for Gods sake, give me long
| haired brunetteS."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-08
IN NIENIORIAM

DUNN-In loving remembrance
of my dear husband, Rufus II. Dunn
who departed, this life one year ago
July 9th, 1920.
| can see your dear face before me
And still feel your hand in mine
The last sweet look you gave me,
Still fingers in my mind.
| mourn for you in silence,
But not with outward show,
For the heart mourns sincerely
Mourns silently and low.
Far, beyond this world of changes,
Far beyond this world OF care
l shall find my missing loved one
In Our Fathers Mansion fair.
BY his devoted wife,
MAGGIE DUNN.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-08
COAI-COAI-COAL
THE WRIGHT COAL COMPANY

THE WRIGHT COAL COMPANY
Successor to
Wright, Davis & Co.
Prices For July Delivery
Egg Coal or No. $3.50 per Ton
Stove Coal or No. 3 $3.50 per Ton
Nut Coal $500 per Ton
Cash discount Of so cents per ton
from above prices is paid within 10
days.
This is first class clean coal, 2240
TBS. to ton.
Phone US your order for fine dry
seasoned wood. FI1ces guaranteed.
Phone No. 642.
THE WRIGHT COAL COMPANY
Successors to
Wright, Davis & Co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-08
: Wright's Wharf

The finest Bathing Beach On the
Eastern Shore is now open under
NEW MANAGEMENT
dancing every Tuesday and Thursday
by famous orchestra
. NEW AMUSEMENT
to please both the young and old
among the many new improvements
is a new pier which may be used for
yachting parties, also for grabbing
and fishing.
Famous fried chicken dinner 81
per plate.
Our Motto
Please The Public
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-08
CONCRETE BLOCKS

Made from the very best sand
gravel, reasonable prices. Dorches-
ter Sand & Gravel Co., Cambridge,
Maryland. 7R-lZt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-08
REPORT OF The CONDITION OF
The Peoples Loan, Savings
and Deposit Bank
RESOURCES

Al Cambridge, in the State of Maryland, at the
close OF business June 30th, 1921
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-08
WEATHER FOR MARYLAND

For Maryland, Continued warm
and partly cloudy weather. t9night
and Saturday, some probability OF
local showers and thunder storms.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-02
Warship Driven Ashore
OFF California by Storm
u. S. Destroyer DE Long, Bound
for Santiago, Goes Nose
First Into Sand Beach
speciaI pispatch to The Tribnxe .


SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-Tricked
by driving mist and rain the United
States destroyer De Long, en- route here
from San Diego, went ashore off Arlita
Point, a mile and half south Of Half
Moon Bay, in the early hours to-day.
The warship went nose first into the
sand beach and is so close to the shore
that conversation could be carried on
between those on the vessel and those
ashore.
Early in the day four sailors swan
ashore and gave the first accurate in
formation about the location of the
destroyer to the Bureau of Operation
Of the Navy Department here. Later
3 breeches buoy was rigged up and q
line placed on the vessel, but the men
stayed with the ship, as there appeared
to be no danger.
Early in the afternoon the engine
room flooded and the destroyer swung
broadside against the shore and began
TO pound badly. The oil tanks also
began to empty into the engine room
It was reported several destroyers and
tugs stood by, but could render no as
Sistance.
The De Long is attached to the de-
stroyer division No. IA, assigned to
Mare Island. She was built in 1916 and
is 240 feet long. The officers arc Lieu
tenant Commander +. .. johnson, Lieu
tenant Il. A. Jahn and Ensign C. T.
Wooten,