davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23

we got were none of them over seven inches in length.
 I do not believe that the attorney general of Arizona can oblige NIT. Davis to revoke his order, as MT. Pro- chaska hints may be done. l lived for many years on the Blaekfeet res ervation and know that the state laws did not apply within its borders All arrests were there made by United States marshals. and all trials of res ervation residents were in the United States courts, as they are today. At dinner recently, this subject came up. and I heard the assistant United States attorney of Los Angeles state that neither state game wardens nor other state officials have any powers on Indian reservations. as state laws do not apply to them. If congress has passed an especial act giving Ari- Apache reservation. I am not aware of it.
 The White Mountains streams out side of the Apache reservation are practically fished out. As late as 1915 one could catch in the Little Colorado in fifteen minutes enough trout for a meal. Last season even the residents along it. expert fisher men. could not catch more than six or eight in a whole day of fishing. and
  hngs. There were in none of the large reservoirs near the head of the Little Colorado many trout of large size, but fishing parties. especially some from Winslow, caught them all out. salting them down in kegs and taking them home. It would be diff cult to find more absolutely worthless food than salted trout, And what can be said of the parties that did this?
 There will never again be good trout fishing in the Little Colorado and Blacsl River and their tributaries unless they are closed to the public for several seasons, beginning right now. The officials of the forestry service are strong for that. There is a bill now before congress providing for the withdrawal of all state con- trol over national forests. May it soon be made a law, for tlrec, under the wise management of the forest service. both fish and game will rap idly increase in them.
 JAMES WILLARD SCHULTZ.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
Seeing Arizona First

See Arizona Firsti" The Cancels Back is for it. That alone insures the success of the movement.
 We can't suppress a giggle, how ever, at the attempt to put the move ment over by an appeal to ones pa triotiSm. Folks don't select vacation haunts as a matter of patriotic duty. The ivory soap per cent of the peo- pie decide where to spend their va cations on the basis of what's in the family pocketbook, with personal tastes secondary:
 And for scenery with a variety that makes you appreciation dizzy, you could probably not do better with your vacation dollar than to invest it in an auto camping trip through certain parts of Arizona. We spent six weeks roaming around in an auto in the hills, mountains and pine for ests and the Grand Canyon country. It would be difficult. we imagine to match the trip in any part of the country. Not only from the point of view of inspiring scenic pictures, but also for miserable roads and high prices charged by the merchant mo- nopolists of the north towns.
 Of course, the poor roads prevent the ride from becoming monotonous. And then there are stretches of good running which give opportunities to recover from the thrills. And as for merciless merchants, these can be gotten around by laying in supply of footstuffs at the home town" be- fore going out. The tourist is up against it on the gasoline question. After leaving Phoenix where gas was selling for 3S cents. we paid 40 43 and 45 cents in the northern towns and the closer you got to the main line railroad the higher the price climbed.
 Arizona has unlimited possibilities for attracting the summer camper and tourist, not only the visitor but the resident tourist as well. That's why it would be a worthy venture to put on a state wide campaign to secure the cooperation of every city, town and village where tourists must go to the end that the tourist camper | will receive such treatment as will | make him want to come back and enjoy himself again.
 Under present conditions the i'm pression gained by the tourist is that he is regarded too often as Legitimate prey and the several towns into which he is apt to stumble are con tinually fighting among thmeselveS ! for the chance to plunder him. Where
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
No Bail; Bailey Jailed

BISBEE-L R. Bailey. Bisbee postmaster, remained in custody yes terday and last night, having failed to make bond in the sum of $50, 1000 as set at the time of his arraignment be- fore the United States commissioner Monday night on a charge of appro- priating postal savings funds to his own use.-Review.
 Sending Cattle South
 NOGALES-Owing to the abun- dance of feed and water in the north ern section of Sonora, cattle raisers of Arizona are shipping stock to the lower country
 Customs Inspector Jack Deegan re- turned from Yerba Buera at the Stone House crossing, where the Sor- rels Brothers exported TIP head of COWS, calves and bulls for pacture
 It was ascertained today that a number of cattlemen in this vicinity the Sonora ranges.-Herald
 Prospects Very Bright
 YUMA Although the Yuma valley and the people of the Yuma valley are going through hard times, the valley itself shows no sign of the present financial stringency, except possibly a small acreage which has not been placed in cultivation. The alfalfa i'll the valley is doing splen- didly and the crop looks good. Farm CTS have already begun the cultiva- tion of their cotton. Indications in the valley are to the effect that, un- less something unusual happens the
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
Ariz., April g, 1921
One Hundred and Fifteenth Trip

the tourist has the choice of two roads the chamber of commerce on one road will not hesitate to send out information that the road through its town is in excellent shape while the other road is in poor condition, is longer, has sleeper grades and un- attractive scenery. And by compar- ing notes with fellow travellers the tourist finds the opposite is true.
 Such war for trade is going on between Flagstaff and Williams over the two roads to the Grand Canyon Zone going from each town. Those who know the country probably got a laugh out of F1agstaffs new tack in this battle as shown in a map of the two roads to the canyon print ed in local paper over the explana- tion that there are two roads to the canyon from Flagstaff, one by the way of Grand View and the other by way of Williams but "the lat ter road is the longer of the two" As matter of fact, what the tour ist from the south wants to know is that the canyon over the Williams road is a little over 50 miles from Flagstaff it is so miles. And the tourist will want to go up one road and come back the other. in order to see more of the country.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
MAIL TT EARLY

not let business letters pile up during the day and then dump them into the mail boxes around in the afternoon? If so, you helping delay the delivery of mails by F hours according to postoffce officials.
 In Chicago, for instance. more than L5OOooo letters mailed between and o'clock D. It's the same story in every town.
 The postoffice "sorters" bound to get behind schedule if whole days work floods them in one hour. Then evening mail rains overcrowded while morning afternoon carry little mail.
 Make those early trains with your letters by posting your mailing throughout the day-and help the postoffice give you quick service
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
ABOUT THE STATE

valley next year will never know that
 this year it was hard times--Sun.
 Propose K. c. Home
 -Recommendation for
 the erection of K. C. home at Whipple Barracks, plans for a pro gram of boxing and wrestling for the ex- service men at the post, and pro- jected arrangement for outdoors movies for the Whipple patients are three projects now being worked out by Peter Flanagan, Knights of Co., lumbus, secretary, who has arrived in Prescott and is now stationed at the post to take charge of the K, c. work there. Former Secretary Cor oran, who had charge of the K. C..
 work at the hospital during the army administration, is expected to assume the position of assistant secretary Journal Miner
 Strike Oil at 600 Feet
 BOWIE-Oil was struck in the water well being drilled on the How ard ranch. 12 miles northeast of Bowie, Wednesday of this week. The oil was struck at a depth of 500 feet.
 It is not decided at this writing whether they will case off the water hope to get full particulars next week. Geologists and experienced oil men assure us that there is an | ty of the above named well. A stand | ard well rig was installed in this oil basin some time ago by the U. $. Oil and Refining company, and a hole | about 1000 feet drilled. The com ] pany exhausted all the cash if had
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
THE ART OF CONFIRMATION

In a recent novel severly criticizing American village life, the following paragraph is included description of of the social of the which is the of the story:
 "She discovered that conversation did exist in that town. Even this affair." which brought out the young smart set, the hunting squire set the respectable intellectual set, the solid financial set, they sat up with gaiety with corpse"
 The evening produced five stunts by as many members of the village The first was a recitation of "An Old Sweetheart of Mine" followed by an en- core in the shape of "a peculiarly optimistic poem garding the value of smiles" The others were one Irish, Jewish, juvenile, the last parody on Mark Antony's funeral oration
 The succeeding functions of the season caused the heroine who was to the village, to hear "An Old Sweetheart of Mine nine times one of the others seven times, and each the others twice. But when the stunts finished the party in- stantly sank back coma"
 The town did have it's Jokes: it had it's one joke, which varied ever little to fit the slight changes which the monotony life made necessary
 This absence of intelligent conversation is much 10 De depored It is one reason why people the kinds of entertainment in vogue social func- tons. There must be hired professional humorist or social lion, other imported entertainer because people have resources within themselves When they have spoken the weather and passed the latest or earliest joke about Ford cars and ex- changed little old time banter there is nothing left to talk about.
 The ability to talk inteigentIy and interestingly ana to listen as we'll to talk to be desired Equally to be desired the right to assume vou re to meet people who both and listen give and .ake.
 It would be blessing if could have 2 series of highclass entertainments which it should he announced that there would be no cards or 5anciny or hired professional entertainment but that intei- gent people would sit down visit around amono each other and talk of things worth talking about But in what town city could such a partv he a success? If it could your town won 1,ouI5 do well to introduce it.-Dr William E. Barton
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
Tn. Adjustment of Political Machinery

The Tucson Citizen proffers Senator Cameron some advice concerning political strategy The Citizen has heard that the lukewarm toward Tucson the appointment to be United States district attorney. It reces the great service performed by MT. Dunseath for MT. Cameron in the campaign.
 We gather from the Citizens remarks that it suspects that MT. Cameron is moved by a livelier of gratitude toward those assisted him in labored for him in the general campaign. From that we infer that Mr. Cameron the first choice of MT. Dunseath in the primary.
 We know nothing about this. We do not know what other aspirants there may for the district attorneyship We know that MT. Dunseath is an estimable gentleman and well qualified.
 But interested chiefly in the view of the Citizen that when it comes to division of the spells of there must be no distinctions among the yictors In the opinion of the Citizen dis functions do not tend solidify party ranks; cement fractures incident differences of opinion in the party regarding primary candidates.
 It has always been difficult matter to keep political machinery adjusted and perfectly fabricated The trouble is that there is enough to go around. Some parts to become overloaded and rendered useless by this enforced inattenton. That Is why the best political machines are always replaced.
 We have suggestions to offer concerning the care of political machines. We not ma chinst.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
Big Bills Whereabouts

If Big Bill Haywood would rather live in Russia .har in a decent American penitentary that only shows that he is person of peculiar tastes. More over it is not surprising that Haywood should make such a choice He has never exercised wise selec- ton of associates environment.
 He has doubtless considered that his residence abroad, in Russia or wherever he may be, is per aanent absence from the United States for the peni- tentiary doors will always have inward swing for him; they will be yawning for him and he will have that sentence to long he is on the earth anywhere.
 ~ We do not think Big Bill will like it in Russia None of the Americans and none of the foreigners who have once enjoyed the liberty and license of America and have gone have been sent to Russia have liked it there. close up of Russia has been painfully disenchantng. Many of these emigres have been shot at the instance of Lenin Miss Gold man and Berkman would rather live in American 1ails than in Russia but they not given choice
 Haywood has always lived in atmosphere of opposition government and constituted authority He cannot live long that kind of atmosphere in Russia. Whatever else there may be in Russia there is government there that brooks no opposi- tion and an authority that will not for a moment be disputed
 There are no constitutional barricades behind which the disputant may take temporary refuge while ha ,s questioning authority. He give bonds. He has no appeal. Is hustled directly from his accuser to firing squad and there hes converted into peaceful parsonage
 Miss Goldman and Berkman learned early that the safety of their skins to be purchased only h s;1ence and acquescence in the established order We do not know indeed if they are yet alive. We .a.r now and then of bitter statements, and com- n.r,sons they have made between Russia and America invidious to the former but we have come = srsneet that interviews are pure faorica- lions There is really authoritative information that they yet alive
 Rut if alive how much more terrible to them than death is the seal that fear has put upon thelr lips HOW than death IS the necessity 0i keeping their mouths shut
 u- ao not believe that Big Bill can withstand ;hr,ant Coward that he is and always has saan he must talk though talk be fatal
 anin and Trotzky not takative; they resent ,o,,.oity They do what talking is necessary for Russia and isn't much MuraererS as they are. they are not 'roughneeks' DE i'-l- - 0us
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 2s. 1921.
x The drying up of c single tear has
 more of honest fame than the 'steddang of seas of gore. Byron.
The Armory and Other Bond.

1ne taxpayers Of Phoenix May 27 will have pnesented to them bond proposition embracing five contemplated issues: To complete the water works system. s175,ooo; provide the citys share of the campaign for the control of Cave Creek $100 000 for an armory for the national guard, $7o.o0o Tor street paving in front of municipal property, S60.0o0 and for the installation of a police signal system. $2o.oO0.
 The first two items are not debatable. The water works system completed and the city must join with the state the county and the other parties in interest for the control of Cave Creek floods There is nothing else to be done to these proposed issues and do not suppose there will be any serious opposition to either of them. As to the other propositions the objection will be urged that the matters involved in them wait that the times such that must forego certain advantages that could well afford in more pros for argument
 proposition and think that when that is under stood will be little opposition it: that is something which we can not only afford but cannot afford to reject. An armory would be not draft upon our financial resources but would be means of increasing resources It would be years before the armory bonds would fall due. but the revenue Phoenix from the armory would begin
 There is already distributed among the people of Arizona a much larger of federal money than most people imagine. It is proposed to establish here another unit, a machine gun battery of four Browning guns. A part of the equipment is already here. But the guns and probably will not be until there is a place to put them- A machine gun of this type is piece of expensive mechanism and cannot be kept at just any old place. Unless there is place where they be properly cared the government will them and we shall have battery.
 The state has already made appropriation from which $50000 will be available for an armory, providing Phoenix raises the of the needed sum. But the states share will not available per- petuity. Unless Phoenix does something about it once, the states money will be used for other purposes.
 These the reasons why think the armory bonds should be voted now. If anybody has why there should be delay why they should not be voted all would like to hear it.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23

and work has been suspended for several months. It is hoped that suf- ficient funds will be raised to put a hole down in the near future. All that is needed is a small amount of capital and a competent driller-En- terprise.
 School Bonds Carry
 TUCSON-In no uncertain tones did the public spirited citizens of Tucson rebuke those who had sound ed their intention to cast their votes against education when the s750, 1000 high school bond election was passed by a landslide vote yesterday. The overwhelming majority announced the declaration of Tucson for edu- cation as a public necessity by vote of $50 to 224.-Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
Player

ervation until July Is, and perhaps for the entire season of 1921.
 I wish to state that, in my opinion, and that of the residents of the White Mountains, tha MT. Davis order does no go far enough; he should pro- hibit fishing in the reservation streams for the next three or four years. as there are now very few trout in them. With party of eight. I fished in White river last summer. During the two days that we were there. we caught not enough trout for one meal a day. and those that
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
AesoTlvELY AND PosILUTELY

I will not wash for any man From Baffin Bay to Mazatlan; I'd like to see the hombre-man
 Who'd wash a stitch for me. Though my John Henry isn't rich What he sperds for cigars and sich a pay for all the laundry I could
 pitch
 From here to Behring Sea I will not wash for any man, Not even Happy Hooligan, Who crowns his coco with a can,
 If he would beg me to; I will not wash for Tyrus Cobb, Though baseball heroes are my hob, No matter how the bleachers sob,
 I will not change my view. I will not play the rub-a-dub, Not even to acquire my grub; Fen though my household to the hull
 In poverty should mire; I will not rinse and blue and wiring And starch and hang put on a string For poet. plumber. Elk or king
 From now till I expire
 Edith Redwood. We trust it doesn't pop while tn, ,-pverad erra71d it1r-Hr is IiSfauipu
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23

But hsteni" exclaimed a woman to her charming companion as they passed ye ed. on the street vest. aft T haven't got my lunch dishes washed yet, and I've got my hair to do, too.'' Don't be alarmed, lady Here it is only a matter of minutes to the dead line and we have about 75 per cent of the Cancels cargo to make up-
 Must we repeat that items for the Town Pump must be in our hands by Thursday night at the latest? Very well.
 The proof room informs us that a compositor set it up, "See Arizona Thirst" Good to the last drop.
 We rise to inquire where a certain bird in the advt. dept gets the crust that brings him into the news room and lets him clip from the official file of the paper.
 If our handful of apricot and fig trees is any criterion, there's going to be whale of a fruit shortage in the valley this year. Boy, get Hall Bros. on the phone and let's see where we stand.
 Well. here we are just couple of minutes from the deadline. Some thing just has to pop or we are lost
 When the esteemed Gazettes edi- torial writer writes of the statue of Apo'linaris Of Belvidere we cannot help but wonder what sort of a rake off he is getting from the manufac- turers of the water. l. there is any graft to it. neighbor, let Us in on il.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
WELL! WELL! WELL!

So they are going to pave Mcdowell road from Central to the fair grounds right away, Boys, try to get that job done before fair time so as not to interfere with the taxi cabs and cars of the fair officials who are Heiven the exclusive use of this road.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23

Now that Arizona is assured of be- coming a seaport state, as outlined in a recent news story, all doubts as to the worth of the CameFs Back s story about Phoenix being a homc for shipyards is removed.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23

According to want ad in the Ari- Zona Silver Belt "A couple of two wants to go to Ranger oil fields of Texas in car" Now, if they were a couple of one there would be less chance of overcrowding
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23

Trout Fishing in White Mountains Editor The Arizona Republican.
 I note in your issue of April 12 that State Game Warden Prochaska ob- jects to the recent order of MT. Charles l.. Davis, superintendent of the White Mountain Apaches. pro- hihiting trout fishing upon their res
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
ADD SOLDIERS QUERY

We've paid our debt to Lafayette and the twenty five million to Co., lumbia-now who the hell do we owe?
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23

neck That another why if he is in Russia, he had better keep himself submerged.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23

We trust it doesn't pop while tn revered grand jury is listening.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23

Well. here we are just couple of minutes from the deadline. Some thing just has to pop or we are lost
Democratic messenger., 1921-04-16

Baltimore.-To study the possibili-
ties OF erecting the new Municipal
Hospital at Sydenham as unit of a
big city group. Mayor Broening. Comp
troller Peter E. Tome and F. II. Glid-
den. architect of the new hospital. Wis.
tied both Sydenham and Bay View.
The primary object, the Mayor said.
was TO see whether location OF the
new hospital al Sydenham would not
make for greater general efficiency.
The inspection party had in mind the
plan broached some time ago to sep.
arate the almshouse at Bay View from
the other buildings by high fence
Separate entrances to the almshouse
and Ward A would do much TO remove
the popular stigma" attaching to the
institution. the Mayor believes. The
Mayor said he found plenty of ground
at Sydenham for the new hospital. In
view OF objections TO the site voiced
by the Hospital Commission. members
of the party said that they found a
way 10 get there without crossing rail.
road tracks. This was by the Phila-
delphia road route.
Democratic messenger., 1921-04-16
For Disarmament.

Members of President Harding's
Cabinet and Marylands delegation in
Congress will be asked to join in the
work OF the Women's World Disarma.
ment Committee, which Sunday held a
mass.meeting at the Garden Theatre
and decided to present petition to
the Cabinet members and Congress.
men.
The meeting was addressed by DR..
John Holland Rose professor of naval
history in Cambridge University. Eng
land. Other speakers were Theodore
Marburg, former United States Min
lister to Belgium; Mrs. Charles Edward
Russell. of Washington. and Rev. John
Augustine Ryan, dean of the School OF
Sacred Science. Catholic University
Washington.