davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
Nervousness

c. I have little girl nearly years of age who Is very nervous. Can ] help her overcome it in any way? How often should she be bathed?
 If her nervousness is caused by any physical defect this should be cor rected. In any case she should lead a quiet, simple life, free from excite ment Do not permit her to go to evening entertainments, but put her to bed early in a well-ventilated bedroom Let her have plenty of outdoor life and exercise, without over-pressure in school. A warm bath with soap before going to bed at night, and quick cool Cor cold) sponge in the morning. fol- lowed by a brisk rub-down, should keep her skin in excellent condition.
 An Alabama man has invented g pistol that is practically miniature machine gun.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
pischaraina Ear

Q. My boy, who is now 10 years old, has suffered from a running ear since he was months old, especially when he has severe colds. Last summer he had his tonsils and adenoids removed and apparently his general health i'm proved, but frequently we are re- minded by the school physician that his hearing is affected in that ear.
 I should advise you to take your boy to an ear specialist. A discharging ear may be a serious matter. The in- flammation may extend inward and necessitate a serious operation. The cells which communicate with the eaI are also very close to the brain, and you cannot afford to run any risk.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
MRS. LED GOLDMAN
 MOTHER PASSES AWAY

Word was received in Phoenix yes terday of the death in San Francisco
 Sunday night of Mrs. B. M. Fleishman. a pioneer resident of California and we'll known in this state News of her illness reached Phoenix Friday when her daughter, Mrs. Leo Goldman, left for San Francisco arriving an hour
 after her mother had passed away. Eighty-five years of age Mrs. Fleish-
 man retained her interest in affairs until the end. She was unusually ac- l tive for one of her years, and her great l kindness and understanding made her l loved by all who knew her. Tn former years she frequently visited in Phoenix 1 where she had a legion of friends. Besides Mrs Goldman, she is sur vided by another daughter, Miss Bee | Fleishman of San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS SHOW WORTH DESPITE
 NEWNESS OF COURSES

The trade and industrial classes in which boys and girls may learn trade, and the part time general continuation classes fin which employed boys and girls may extend their education while at work are too new in Arizona to be able to estimate the good they are do- ing, according to James T. Ryan, super visor of trades and industries with the state department of vocational educa- ton. Although he recognizes the new ness as a fact, Mir. Ryan says certain very interesting facts arc coming to the notice of school men.
 "In Tucson. where Superintendent Rose is carrying on a part time class for employed boys, the first observa- ton one makes upon visiting the class is that everyone is smiling as well as working" said Mir. Ryan. This class is held under the ArIHona compulsory part time education law but it is hard 10 believe that much compulsion is ex- erted"
 Phoenix also has a part time class which John D. LOper, superintendent of schools, added to the school system | last fall. The Phoenix boys did not al ! first enjoy this return to school bu i that they are beginning to appreciate what their instructor. Earl r. Rosen- perry IS uuluB AoT LHeLn IS eNfutIL Dy li' i change in the spirit and the fact tha l several Christmas gifts were presented
 Co MT. Rosenberry by the pupils"
 A few days ago when MT. Ryan wa in Tucson two of the boys who com l plcted the auto mechanics course las
 spring and who had been working in garage in Phoenix returned and mad ! admission Co the evening class. Owin
 to the work shortage they had bee released from the shop and thought t
 improve their knowledge by furthe
 study said Ryan.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
STATE OFFICIAL WOULD MAKE HER
 JOB APPOINTIVE

A reorganization Of the method ot administering the state department of education is advocated by Elsie ToIes, state superintendent of pub lie instruction, who is largely re- sponsbIe for a bill that will be in troduced in the legislature by c. Louise Boehrineer, member from Yuma county.
 1t is understood that the State Teacher association is behind the bill which makes the office held by Miss Toles appointiVe. Although Miss Toles was elected by an over 5000 majority, she believes that the office should be taken out of poli- tics and that the superintendent should be appointed by a board of education to be established in the same manner as the board of re- gents of the state university. She believes that this policy would give officials better qualified to hold po- sitions as heads of the state edu- cational plant.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
BROKEN PROPELLER
 HALTS PLANE TRIP

Its scout" plane damage by forced landing in cotton field near the state fair grounds, plans of the Apache Aerial Transportation company for a flight to the Globe Miami district yes terday had to be abandoned several hours before Capt O. Endirton, the pilot, was scheduled to hop off,
 The damage, while not serious, will necessitate new parts, including a new propeller blade, smashed in the land ing. Roughness of the landing field caused the accident, it was explained.
 The trial flight to the mining dis trict will be made as soon as the new part arrives, which will be within a week or two, officials of the company declared yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
APPEAL IN HURLEY
 CEMENT CASE ID BE HEARD NEXT MONDAY

Arguments in the case of Harry Hurley, convicted of the larceny of 1200 sacks of cement from the state highway department and sentenced to one years imprisonment, will be heard before the supreme court on Monday. The Hurley case was one of the crim- inal actions set down for argument when the calendar was called yester- day. While number of cases were passed, few will be heard this week, while arguments will engage the at tention of the court the coming week.
 In addition to the Hurley case the only other criminal case on appeal that will be argued soon will be that or Clarence Sage, a former guard of the United Verde mine, who was con- v1cted in the superior court of Yava- pal county of a statutory offense, The arguments are set for January 17.
 Young Mines CO, Ltd- appellant, vs. Ben l.. Blackburn, appellee, on ap- peal from Yavapai county, has been set for January 13.
 Bias Ocana, appellant, vs Ray Con- soldated Copper company, appellee, an appeal from Maricopa county, has ! been set for January 14 { Arizona Binghamton Copper com pany, appellant, vs. George NJ Dick | son, as administrator of the estate of ! Harry A. Dickson, appellee, an appeal II 1AAA y'~A cOtA4ANSs SEN AOA JeliA ary 15.
 American Surety company of New J York and Cerro Cobre Development company appellant, vs. William E. Duvall, appellee. appeal from Santa Cruz county January IS.
 Frank Perley ct al, appellants, vs William Goar, appellants appeal from Cochise county, January 19.
 F. F. Herr. appellant vs. James Kennedy. appellee, appeal from Coco niLo county, January 19.
 Tn the matter Of the estate of Ollit R. Lister. deceased, Emily May Jen- nings, by her guardian ad Item. Al
 bert M. Sames, appellant, vs. MabroI Lister administrator of the estate O
 Ollie R. Lister ct al, appellees, Go
 chise county, January 19.
 William C. Christy by Lloyd Chris
 ty, his attorney in fact. and Shirle,
 Christy, appellants, vs. Mamie Le
 Wahlsrom, appellant, Maricopa coun ty. January 21
 Verde Tunnel and Shelter Compan
 and Kansas City Structural Stee < company. appellants, vs. sam Steven l son, appellant, Yavapai county, Jan uary 22.
 l, J. G. Crowley, appellant, vs. Loui { E. Rummel, appellee. Yavapai county January %
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
[flcIe'Sanf4

Send your question to lnforna- ton Bureau, U. s. Public Health Service, Washington, D. C. Give name and address for personal reply.
 Quinsy
 Q. Please give all the information you can of the disease known as quinsy. It is hard for me to eat on account of not being able to swallow any food. It seems to me as if the passage of my throat is closing up.
 Tn "quinsy" there is an acute in flammation of the thoraX, resulting in the formation of a sac of pus, usually behind the tonsil. The condition IS readily relieved by opening the sac and draining out the pus. This. of course, can only be done by an experienced physician. From your letter. however, it is not at all clear that you are suf- fering from quinsy, and I would urge you to consult a physician at once, to find out the cause of your trouble"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
STATE VETERINARIAN
 ATTENDS CONVENTION

pr. R. J. flight. state veterinarian. ieft last evening for Fl Paso. where he win attend the National Cattle Crow CTS association. which will hold three i-ys' convention beginning on Jan iarv Is. He will hold a conference with pr. Cloud, state veterinarian of Texas, and a representative of the cat .Ie sanitary board Of New Mexico In -rrard 10 live stock shipments.
 While at the convention Dr. flight win give his attention to the discus sion of tuberculosis eradication in cat tie. on which he has drafted a law which will be introduced during the present session of the legislature. Iht biu will not be introduced until after Inc return of Dr. Flight, who migh' smend the measure from knoWleag' rained at the Fl Paso conference.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
WOULD DISCONTINUE CHRISTMAS AGENCY

That business has dropped off to such an extent that it warrants the closing of the agency at Christmas, was the ground on which the Arizona Eastern railro9d asked the corpora tion commission for permission to dis continue the agency, according to Commissioner Amos A. Betts.
 Mir Betts said that the company at a recent hearing in Winkleman gave it's earnings for December. 1919. as S3,40292 and the earnings of Decem- ber 1920, as S66023. Since the mines have closed, business has been at a standstill. the company alleges.
 | Tn order to accommodate the people at Christmas the railroad officials said they had made arrangements for l through service to Christmas every | day and to handle freight on day a
 week. The telephone office at the ! mining company can be used for the 1 telegraph office the company claimed ! and agreed to put in a telegaphone tC ! enable the residents of Christmas tC
 call the agent of Winkleman for any
 train information they might desire.
 The commission as yet has made nc
 order in the case.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
CHICAGO FIRIN OFFERS
 PHOENIX BONDS HERE

Municipal paving bonds of Phoenix are now being offered for sale here by the original purchasers, the Hanchett Bond company of Chicago. More than that, they are being offered to local investors at less than par. Several thousand dollars worth of these bonds, bearing interest at per cent, have been
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

thrown on the market by the eastern bond house. They are being offered here at S95 for each S100 bond. The bonds run 10 years, one-tenth being paid thereon annually.
 Bonds are available m amounts ranging from $1O0 to $1,Oo0, it is an nounced. The Chicago house refers nrospective purchasers to any members of the city commission or any Phoenix bank as to the value of the security.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
POTENCY OF FLOWERS

The perfume of most flowers has some effect on human beings. Pop- oies. for instance. cause headaches' and roses. if inhaled freely lead 70 dizziness. Singers don't like Vioiets' for the perfume from that little HOW -r causes huskiness and sore thToats f "a professional singer is handed a hououet she nearly always glances al 10 before burying her face among the flowers. If violots were included their perfume might ruin her voice Tor the svcninE.-Philadelp Inquirer.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
r,Uo oF A KIND

-Go0d morning, sir said the Iai,u I'i,u5 lord to the new tenant Just called to sco if it would be convenient to pay your months rent
 DO you know. landlord. that none of the doors in this house will shut
 New house. new house; you know l' .aIyes time for it to settle.'
 An. thon. there's a pair Of us. I'm a new tenant. it takes time Tor mo lo t.itle too. Good morning. Can '5.li'
 ritfehtfr- CrroricIe-Tolcgra
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
OLD PAPAL PALAc RESTORED

Lyons. F1ancc-TEe ancient Castle of Avignon, papal residence from 1909 to 1f17. has been recently restored, and it is planned to furnish it with medieval furniture from the Vatican The mayor of Avignon appealed to the mayor of Rome Co help in obtaining the desired furniture from the Vatican's admins .rati0n.
 Up Go now tho famous castle is un- furnished and there is nothing within the building to remind one of the 4n'eudor of the fourteenth century, New York World.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

Miss Mathile Malkin. of New York city. Is probably the oldest woman in this country to be admitted to citizen ship. She is past 82 years of age, but only recently went before the court and received her papers
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
MAKE HIGHER BID FUR
 APACHE ROAD BONDS

That the bond market is improving may be indicated from a recent offer received by the board of supervisors of Apache county of 83 cents on the dollar for S15O,0O0 road bonds. This offer followed one made some weeks before, when the highest bid was 73 cents on the dollar. The board has not yet reached any decision in the matter of disposition of the bonds.
 The S250,000 road bonds of Graham county, which were advertised for sale last week, have not been sold. A ten tative offer was made, the board o1 supervisors deferring any action for 30 days.
 | Calls every day for all kinds oi property. city or county. If you really want to sell, list with Frank W. Shedo | O., 16 F. Adams, Phone 15S6.-Adv. I
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
REMOVAL NOTICE

Hege & Go. have moved to 35 Nortl First Avenue. We will be glad to se' all of our friends and customers at ou
 new location.-Adv. bS
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

sirI students at the Peunsylvaul lt -rate College have 1 club based on the lvptem CT tho army officers mess @--I .ic- are able Co run the table ou 5' rrrfr q dar.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

Pennsylvania State National Guar has ST motor vehicles.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

wcsnen outnumber men fin the state 0f Illinois.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

Paris has Q theater exclusively for uOmap
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01

R.l,imo,e. Md. May 1.-Two sol
d,ers were killed and twelve others In
Guiding three otticers. were Injured
two perhsps fatally. by the eIplosion
of a. bomb at the army provins sIoo.n y
at Aberdeen, Nd, today, accoruins h,
a brief official statement issued W
order of the commanding otficer lst'
this afternoon. xa,
The following list Of casualhes "ae
included in the statement:
The dead. y
pf,IVATE.S A. W. sHFEsLAN and ~.
n. iRIAiMER. both of the tour 'eeiit'
bombing squadron. air service
Probably fatally injured
captsin Joseph T.. Hail, ar &c,
Private Samuel weinstock. tmrtN
fourth ordnance company; ,..,
Those injured less seriously .,n,
Lieut.. Charles c. Eliazon, ar &C,
of Haxerstoun, Md, First Lieut.. ". -
e. Reese; Corporal r. +. coble' tnu "
fourth ordnance company: Private = :
e. Naabe. forty-seventh ordnance com
many. Private Il. r. Hito, fourteen'n
fombing squadron; Private L. ~ blt.
low thirty-fourth ordnance company
Private T.. W. Hall, fourteenth o"lnU ,,,
ing squadron; Private Z. y. ~,
thirty-fourth ordnance company ~
yate Nj. y. Blevins. fourteenth poiuuins .e
squadron; Robert NJ. Herr eai'''no'V y
a civilian employe. ,.,,,i,
Unofficial advices said that Nap'si'
Hall had both eyes blown out
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
TWO KILLED, TWELVE INJURED
IN A|RPlANE BOMB EXPLOSION

Tho official report stated that three
bombs Weighing 100 pounds each ana
one Weighing fifty pounds had been
loaded on an airplane for tests. As the
pIsne was about to start its fhght "
was decided to turn 1t around and ~.
the injured and dead wero gathered
about the big plane heln'ns in the
operation.
As the. plane turned tho fifty pound
hornh rolled off and an instant later
1, was struck by the rudder Of the ma
cb,ne as 1t swung around. This caused
the explosion in the very midst OF inc
men about the machine.
Baltimore. Mo. M5y Sl-The homo
which exploded at the Aberdeen prov
ing ground today was being taken up
in an sirplanc when the accident oc-
cured an officer at the proving
ground said over tho telephone. As tue
machine started to ascend the botnn
fell from its fsstenings, The three o.
ficers who were injured were IN inc
plane. he said.
Adyices from the correspondent n'
IN. baltimore News at Aberdeen stat.
,h,, two enlisted men were killed ana
,bst three other soldiers were dying
CAPTAIN Joseph Z. ttall, the pilot o'
the ntsne, which was . Martin Dom
nor had both eyes blown out and ms
condition vas said to be critical.
Robert Herr. a civilian employs, ma"
bis lef, leg blown off below the knee,
The airrlanc was completely NteeAoo'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
BY MARK SULLIVAN

CNAtional Political Correspondent OF
The New York Evening Post)
Washington. d. c.. May 3i.-A good
deal of the spice that goes with Wash
irgton conversation nowadays con-
sists OF remarks quoted from ex-
President Wilson or attributed to him.
The burden OF many of these remarks.
authentic or alleged. is ironic comment
on how the Republican party, having
marched violently down the hill from
where Wilson took the world. is now
turning slowly around and getting
ready to march up again.
1t would be unfair to Wilson to imply
that any of his humorous irony. If he
has indulged in it. has been in any de-
gree touched with malice or the salts
faction 'I told you so" The fact is
quoted to the contrary. Wilson has
heeu helpful to the present administra-
tion in the untanglinE of our foreign
relations in every way that he could
help. or that tho administration has
wanted his help. Also it would be a
most incorrect inference TO suppose
that any Republican leader has tho
faintest notion of going as far up the
hiu as President Wilson once was.
Neverth heless. II is tho clearest fact in
Washington that every other question
has now taken a position inferior to
our International relations. At tho be-
ginning Of the administration. three
months ago, emphasis was laid chiefly
on our domestic program. on the tariff
on taxation. And on the reorganization
Of tho government. So far as emphasis
was laid on our foreign relations at all,
that emphasis was IN the direction Of
making Europe understand that ve
wanted to have the least possible TO do
With her IN = political sense at least.
From the time Of Uarding's inaugural
speech on the fourth OF March until
Anba ssa adcr Hsrvcys speech TWO
weeks ago, the process was one of tell
ing Europe. in louder and louder tones.
tina. we would have nothing to do with
the Lea quo Of Nations. The general
Impression seems To hc that Amhassa-
dor Harveys effort Was sufficiently
hivh pitched to be unmistakable-
And yet the fact is that today the
body of auctions which are included
in the League of Nations is precisely
tho body of questions to which our gov
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
AIR MAIL SERVICE
HEAD IS SUSPENDED

Chicago. Ill. May 31.-E. W.
Majors superintendent OF the Chicago
division of the air mail was relieved
from duty on orders from Washing
ton today following a months inyes-
tiSstion by postal inspectors. Assist
ant supcrintendents w. S. Moore and
Paul V. King and Field Manager Paul
Dumas also were relieved from duty
pending further instructions" C. A..
Parker WAS appointed temporary
chief of the division in Majors place.
G. a. Parker. who recently arrived
from the east was appointed tempor-
arily in Majors place. The investigs-
ton followed the deaths of five pilots
in the Chicago division in the last
few months. Charges of inefficiency.
negligence and drunkenness were
made bv witnesses during tho inquiry.
All of these charges were denied by
the accused officials whose conduct
also was defended by pilots at the
field
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
RAILROAD UNIONS
REFUSE TO COMMENT

Washington. n. C.. May Si.-None
of the heads of tho railroad employees
unions who could be reached tonight
would comment on the railroad labor
boards order decreasing railway
wages an average of l. per cent
w s Carter. president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive engineers
and firemcn. and President w. q. Lee
Of the Trainmen. and l.. L.. Sheppard
president Of tho conductors arc here
for n conference with representatives
Of southeastern roads sheppard said
he would call n meeting of ali the
general chairmen of tho conductors
for July I at Chicago, where tho wage
reductions would bo discussed.
In labor circles generally the action
Of the board was regarded as n victory
for the men as the railroads had
sought reduction of at least 20 per
cent.
Railroad executives here declined to
comment tonight upon tho announce
ment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-01
R. R. EXECUTIVES
DECLARE CUT IS
NOT SUFFICIENT

Chicago. III. May 31.-Raifway exc
cutives tonight expressed disappotnt-
ment at what they termed the made
quatc wage decreases announced by
the railroad labor bossd.
|~B. n. Jewell, president OF the railroad
department of the American Fedora
ton of labor refused to comment but
declared that the reduction would be
taken up at an executive meeting prob
ably in Chicago soon.
THE reduction is not In my opinion
sufficient to meet tho demands of tho
situation said II. L. Byram. president
of tho Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul
railroad. Tho railroads in good faith
asked for and expected that the board
would make a reduction of wages
equivalent to the advance 1t granted
July 20. 1870 That advance proved to
run at the rate of almost $500, 100000 a
year. when the railways were handling
n normal business and averaged about
% per cent.
"The reduction is Just about ono half
of this sum. 1t Ia estimated that II
Will amount to stoo, ,ooo,o ,ooo a year or an
average of about ic per cent. Tho re-
duction granted will be helpful. but 1t
will not be sufficient. Whether 1t and
other developments will make practic-
able any reductions of rates will de
pend upon the effect upon the net
earnings OF the railways. 1t does not
seem probable that the net'earnings of
the railroads will be increased enough
to make practicable any substantial re-
ductions in rates in the near future.
S. N. FELTON,, president of the Chi
.cago Great Western declared that he
was disappointed. The relief granted
to the roads he said, lis relatively SO
small AZ TO preclude early consideration
of any substantial reduction of freight
and passenger rates altho discrinins-
tions or where IT is shown tha, rates
are seriously hndering movement OF
traffic changes will be made"