davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
SETTLED SUIT IN ii YEARS

There would be more respect for the law and confidence in lawyers and judges If those upon whom zd- ministration of the law depends showed more respect for justice and less for technicaiities pronotive of the laws delayr.
 Here Is an Illustration William A. Brady and A. L. Erlsnger were part ners in a theatrical enterprise. There was a dispute as to the division of profits. Brady entered suit The court of appeals. the highest court in New York. recently affirmed the de- cision of the appellate division awarding somewhat more than s5o.- 900 to Brady
 The suit was started in 1910. IL has taken II years to work the case through the tortuous channels into which the lawyers carried the litiga- ton
 There is no report as to the ex- pense. Probably it equals, if it does not exceed. the amount awarded to Brady.
 But the Brady Erlanger case is not a record. There was a suit instituted by a merchant named Auchincloss in New York against the New York Elevated Railroad company. It was in the courts IS years and then the court of appeals sent it lack to tsAs court Of original Jurisdiction to ttsrt all over again--Phiiadelphia Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
Find Mr.. kinu Guilty


 MIAMI-verdict of voluntary manslaughter" was rendered by the jury at 10:30 o'clock this morning in the case of the state vs. Frances King for the killing of Anton Chebo. after having been in session all night. Sen- tence will be passed June 5-Silver Belt.
 Get Lower Freight Rates
 DOUGLAS-After a struggle last ing Is months, the Southern Arizona Traffic association, of this city. has finally won its fight for cheaper freight rates on fresh fruits and vege- tables from the Pacific coast to Doug las and Bisbee. News of the victory came this morning in an official com munication to E.. R. Raumaker. man. ager of the association, from the in- terstate commerce commission at Washington
 The decision of the commission will mean a reduction of from 20 to 25 per cent in the freight rates on fresh fruits and vegetables in carload lots from the coast to Arizona points, or approximately $60 a car. It will af- feet from 300 to 400 carloads yearly. The railroads are ordered to put the reduced rates into effect on or before July 25. this year-International.
 School Bonds Carry
 NOGALES-By vote of 30 to o, the Nogales $60, 900 school bond cleo ton carried yesterday.
 The $60,000 will be spent in various ways. and is in the nature of an 'om- nibus bill."-Herald.
 To Sue Ckautauqua Cuarantors
 PRESCOTT-Local guarantors o
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
ABOUT THE STATE

the 1921 Ellison White Chautauqua program presented In this city rec entity. are to be sued by the Ellison White people. they were assured in letter from George w. Gearhart, an attorney for the Ellison White people. The letter was read before the meeting of the chamber of com merce last night.-Journal- Miner.
 Copper in New District
 RESCOTT-lnterest in the copper possibilities. of the Kirkland district was Quickened here this week by the news that the Zonia mine, located about IS miles southeast of Kirkland has struck chalcopyrite- The strike was said to have been made Tuesday. The chalcopyrite is understood to have been encountered at depth O. 500 feet. Though those interested in this property have confidently looked forward to encountering copper oear- ing ore, this Is the first real evidence yet found of the existence of sulphide ore in the Kirkland district. The strike is adding interest to other prospects in that vicinity.-Journal- Miner.
 Pay Stock and Cash yUMA-The Southwest Cotton company yesterday began buying the remaining long staple cotton which ! has under contract
 The company Is taking up the cot ton under the reorganization. priol stock preference plan. whereby prov | CTS of the cotton are receiving 5' cents in cash and 30 cents in Good year Tire and Rubber company prio preference stock per pound for theil ] cotton.-Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
RAISE MUSHROOMS IN MINE
CFrom the New York sum

IT Ioln NAAE @"N" - - -
 The old Schuyler copper mine Tn North Arlington. N. J.. where tne copper for the first United states pennies was produced. and which was abandoned for many years, IS producing aSain- The rrcc-Stion tnis time is not copper. but mushrooms For years the mine was thought 70 be the habitat of snakes and few persons vcntured into its caverns- A mushroom grower. more venture some than the rest, finally exploreo it's levels and found there were no snakes.
 The mushroom grower had tne mine cleaned out and then dumped several hundred tons of fertilizer in- On the s5-foot rnd l00-foot levels he laid about e5.000 square feet or beds and planted them with mush . room spawn The beds will start bearing this rncr.h-
 In the wiaser mushrooms are cas- ily grown in cellars. but in the sum ner the cellar grower iIss 10 quit on account cf the higher ternpera- sure. In the mine the temperature IS | just right in the summer and the beds will bear until next fall The mushrooms will bring a good price during the hot months. and as they ] require Httie or no care after they are planted the mine will be biz producer Of revenue again
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
ADVERTISED THE COLLEGE

A state university in the middle west secured a new footbal coach. In order to let the world know that new era was dawning for this insti- tuition. a committee prepared an illus rr.ted circular which set forth vividly this new coach s athletic prowess. by utilizing sectional basket ball tourna- ments that the high schools of the state held soon afterward. the com mittee placed this circular in the hands of virtually all the pupils who were then attending high school in that state.
 Some of these boys and girls at once decided to attend this uniVer- sity. Among them were many who could give no reason for doing so. other than this physical giant was going to bring the institution to the front"
 Now this state university is hon. ored by having at it's head a man of great capacity and unusual personal charm. and it numbers among its teachers many men who are known to thinking people throughout the entire country. Yet when I questioned some of these boys and girls who had de- cided to go there to college, l found that many of them did not know the name of the president: that they | could not name any teacher in the in- stitution: and that they did not know what courses. or even what subjects they would have the opportunity tC study. once they were there.
 Some of them vaguely contem
 plated studying subjects which has never been in the curriculum of tha
 university. Perhaps when they ma
 circulated the following autumn thu obscurity of their own purpose kep them from being greatly disappoint ed. But if mail order house had re
 sorted 10 the same methods tn secur
 ing them for customers, their father
 would have prosecuted it for sccuriu money under false prctenscs.-Roll
 Walter Brown in HarDer's MaEszin'
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
THE INNsADDs DISCUSS SUN
 SPOTS

THE INNsADDs DISCUSS SUN, sT see. observed 1gnatius Innbadd as he set down his newspaper, that there are spots on the sum-"
 T should worry" returned Mrs Innbadd.
 They are very large spots. in fact. and are baffling the scientists" con- tinued Ignatius. filling his pipe with Grade X tobacco.
 Why don't they try Carbonna," asked Mrs. Innbadd. They say that takes spots off anything, although 1t didn't take them off your vest the last time I tried it. Don't you know, dearie. that spots on the sun are very significant?"
 Il can think of no place where spots would be of less significance as far as I'm concerned" snapped the wife Since when have you been worrying about things so far away from home ' If you're interested in spots call up the piano store and have 'em rush somebody up here to take those stains off the piano-the stains made when that poker gang of yours set their wet glasses on it last month"
 Tt seems to me that you might show a passing interest in great scientific matters. Don't you read the newspapers? argued lgnauus.
 "The papers I read are full of noth- ing but divorce and scandal spots, replied Mrs. Innbadd- "A nice home you'd have to come into If spent the day looking out of the front window and trying to dope out way to give the sun a dry-cleaningi"
 ''The point is, my dear" continued Ignatius, that these sun spots are re- sponsihle for many things that affect our livess-our daily doings in fact
 A l.. fxrra fnr condition after the Elks' smoker last week." warned Mrs. Innbadd.
 Scientists say the temperature on earth. the clearness or haZiness Of 6he weather, and so forth, are all affected by these spots" resumed lgnatius, ignoring the wife's thrust. Some say the spots on the sun may cause the end of the world.
 ''If it comes down to question of which has the more spots on it, I'm betting the earth can hold it's own against the sun any old time" req soned Mrs. Innbadd.
 DO you know what electrons are?' asked Ignatius.
 Sure I do,- replied Mrs. Innbadd "They're the things you have to keer putting oil on in the vacuum cleaner. There are spots on your intellec larger than those on the sun. de clared Ignatius, behind his paper. What was that you said?" de | manded the wife.
 | T merely remarked that some O the spots on the sun are ei 900 mile long according to the scientists" an swered Ignatius.
 Don't be goop." snapped the Mrs
 Tt says right here in the paper tha one spot is over 94. LOGO miles long an S00OO miles wide" insisted Ignatius
 q never know spots came in sue large sizes" remarked the wife. Ar you sure it ain't typographical erro instead of a spot2"
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
The Associated Press and Newspapers

1,bA Republican has received personal letter f-or, Mr. Upton Sinclair ostensiby calling attention , bis controversy with the Associated Press against which he is threatening libel sub but which we
 act is really intended to as a medium for an ,t,seuent of his latest book, 'The Brass Check"
 ..The Brass Check is book in which MT Sin
 ..acled the Associated Press and newspapers .u.ra,lv declaring them to be agencies of propa- da for inc advantage of the classes as against the -,a.so He charged them with suppression of the
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

correspondent of the Minneapolis Tribune who was present says the first shot at Gettysburg was fired by Michael Hayes. MT Hayes is beyond the jurisdiction of the courts, beside the statute of limitations has against his offense. originator that affair also committed crime against the laws of Pennsylvania in that he dsre- garded shooting these premises sign an old Phoenix veteran said he conspicuousy displayed there.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
Why the Objection?

Are the people who opposing House Bill S3 afraid to let the people vote it? There other motive their opposition. It does pro- obligate the people. It does not propose to increase the state debt by dollar cent. It only proposes give the people power, if they want to it to increase their bonded indebtedness.
 Readers of the irrelevant arguments against the bill are believe if this be fled the ratification would at plunge state into amounting $30.ooo.oo0 of dollars for the reclamation of arid lands No such thing is plated.
 It is only true that the bill would make it pos sble for the people under another measure, lend its credit to certain well defined approved gation projects. But that is another matter to be considered at another time.
 It is argued against the plan which would be made available under House Bill S3 that not a good one; it does properly protect those ought to be protected: that it affords a eeway to specuators We do not think the objection to it is sound one. The subject long and earnestly discussed in the legislature and heard such objection raised against it.
 But if the plan is not good that does not touch House Bill S3 If the plan is objectionable it be attacked with the purpose of amending it making unobjectionabe.
 House Bill s3 is another measure
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
THE SEED OF SUCCESS

A cinema actor was suing a com pany for an immense sum for breach of contract Upon being asked why he demanded such a sum. he replied:
 Because l am the greatest actor in the world
 Later. one of his friends took him to task for so loudly singing his own praises.
 ''l know" replied the actor. ''it must have sounded somewhat conceited. but was under oath. SO what could I do2"-Los Angeles Times.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

We refused to let go; our campaign continues full force.
 Our campaign to arouse the American traveller and shipper to "Shp and Sail in American Ships IS meet inc with success Passenger ship business in full swing when the labor controversy threatened it's sue cess But we have carried that slogan into every Amer can home and business house and the response is most encouraging.
 cease for one moment our campaign of advertising. Through it we can stimulate the wholesale interest and support that is necessary to success in any line of en- deavor.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

Believing that Grover C. BcrEdoil. the Philadelphia draft evader. es- capped to Germany by use of fraud ulent Canadian passport. the Great War Veterans Association of Canada Mas offered their assistance tu sclur, the much wanted prisoner
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
@dgg4e.ae See.4g

Send health questfons to inform ton Editor. U. s. Public Hca.-h e~-2 ice. Washington. D. C Cre nznys and address and you'll receive q per- sonal reply
 Lsueorrhoea
 Would you please tell me what to use for ieucorrhoea- have been troubled with this for some time. and there Is an inflammation I feel kind of run down and tired Would that cause it- I have been ustng nothing but clear warm wafer. but that does not seem to relieve tL Ny back aches. too.
 Leucorrhoea may be due to soms disease of the RenerAfive organs. 10 anemia. or debility from overwork- an insufficient diet. or diseast uneon~ nected with the pelvic orEAna Off&n it is due to a malposition or twlD- ing CT falling Of the womb. especially following injuries during calldblrth- IL win be necessary to have C medical examination to determine the cause. coitrs I have an ingrown Soiter. which has troubled me slightly for several years. Can 1t be cured without an operation7
 II you win send me your rams and address I win send you q bulletin which deals with this trouble Ad- dress Information Editor. C. s. Pub lie Health Service. Washirgton D. c-.- and ask for a copy of Reprint No. 1sf-"
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
S0IIRcE OF STYLE

Your speeches do- not display the accuracy of grammatical form which used to distinguish them
 I've been afraid something like that would happen" reJOiaed Senator Sorghum. "I have been obliged 10 depend on a brand new stenoSr- pher. Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

come Within the prOvlnce or advertlslHEr-
 It is particularly apropos at this time, with the labor situation confronting us, to refer to our advertising campaign. This campaign began last August and has reached a point where it affects, in a material sense, the passenger ships of the government fleet
 Faced as we were within the last month by threatened tie-up of our shipping, we found it necessary either to stop our advertising at once or to go ahead full forco
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
ANCIENT LAM B
,From the Pi:tsburg Chronicle
 Te.egraph)

ffrOm tne fAFA-rhTE OuFpuA1At-
 Tesegraph)
 The landlsdv was in a sentimental mood.
 This is the anniversary Of the death of my poor. dear uncle" she sighed. "Ee was a sea captain. and went down with his ship this day five and thirty years ago. I was only child when he went away. but I remember he gave me a pet lamb as a parting gift"
 The hoardcr regarded his alleged lamb outlet with mournful interest Poor. dear iamh." he murmured reproachfully. And you've killed it E last"
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
WHAT THEY ALI SAY

Strange that Simpson girl never married She would make fine wife for some man"
 That's what they an say and they an mean some other man."-New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
lispins

Can you please tell me the cause of iisping. and if there Is any way to cure it7
 There may be a defect of the teeth. tongue. palate. ears. etc The cnia may not have perfect perception or sounds and be quite unable to exc cute them properly. He should re- ceive careful training in vocal gym nastics and breathing. and taught the proper position and coordination of the various organs of articulation necessary for correct speech In some cases. lisping may be associated with mental defect
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
NECESSARY CHARM

Husband-If should die would you marry again2
 Wife-I don't know whether could d- not How much money do you ex- pect to leave me2-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

Some says if would carry gram of radium in his pocket for short time it would melt all the tissues in his body. That's only theory. We'd like try it long enough to reach the nearest radium market or pawnshop.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
CERTAINLY MOI RED

Your little girl has red hair. hasn't she. Mrs. Minks2"
 No indeed Her hair Is a rich auburn. tinged with lighe terra-cot- ta.--Edinburgh Scotsman.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
sIespina Psrieds

My little girl Is two months old. has one tooth and spends most of her time in sleeping Do you think it 10 right for her 10 sleep SO much1 And about her having a tooth 90 young7
 She began teething very young. bu. this does occur occasionally and need cause you no alarm A two months old baby does spend most of its time sleeping 4 healthy infar.t during the first six months usually sleeps from IS to IS hours day the walk ing periods being only from . half hour to two hours in length. Waten her regularly every hours for feed ing up to 2 or 10 ?. m. and once during the night. usually at about {, a. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

it isn't thing climatically it is another everywhere outside this valley mists and fogs the coast coudbursts, tornadoes and heat waves every where else We wouldn't live such a country
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
v.nsrs.l Diseases

Where can get the necessary facts regarding the significance. prevail ence and control of venerc2l dis eases
 Al wealth of information touching all phases of the venerfal diseases IS contained in a book of l3s pages. en- titled -Today's World Problem in Disease Prevention This was writ ten by a recognized authority. Dr. John H. Stokes of the Mayo Brothers clinic. A copy can be obtained free of charge. by addressing ~1nforma- ton Editor. U. s. Public Health Ser vice. Washington. ID. C." Ask for ". ID. Pamphlet No 22.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

sympathy is with Carpenter but what money we have is in storage.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
eEAEARIN6 TALE

Wife ttrying to comfort seasick hubby Darling. has the moon come up yct-
 Husband tveak voiceds-I has if [ swaiiowed it.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

Tho Royal Dental corps is a new branch of service recently established in the British army
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

When we read about Colorado cloudbursts hardly believe there is that much water in the world.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

Marion, Ohio, appears to have gone off the first pa ge for good A reflected glory is always or less evanescent
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

Send health questions to Informa- ton Editor. U. s. Public Health Ser vice. Washington D. C. Give name and address and you'n receive per- sonai reply.
 obssity
 Kindly send me instructions fos reducing the weight of a growing child who is greatly overweight
 Marked overweight in a growing child Is usually an abnormal condi- ton. and no measures for reducins the weight should be undertaken e.- cent on the advice of a physician Ss many factors. such as heredity. mode of life. age. habits of eating. etc. enter into a question of this kind that it Is impossible to offer any ad. vice when an examination of the child Is not possible
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

ln Eu-~ia there are stui ia.ooo gE EisJucTs of ~-r
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
KEEP ADVERTISING
 That's Policy of Admiral
BY ADMIRAL WILLIAM BENSON

BY ADMIRAL WILLIAM BENSON
 Chairman U. s. Shipping Board D URING the war, in connection with recruiting | J work, we were obliged to give great deal of consideration to the power of advertising. be- absolute believer in the government paying for messages they desire carried which, strictly speaking,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Harding for
Allied Bond
Sale i'm u. S,
Will Ask Permission of
Congress to Dispose Of
Issues Covering Ten
Billion Dollar Debts
To Retire Certificates
Many Advantages Besides
Relieving Strain on the
Treasury Seen i'm Plan
By Carter Field

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Authorit
tc sell Allied bonds to American in
yestors-refunding Che ten billions Of
debt now represented BY Allied GER
titlcates in the Treasury Department
VIII be asked of Congress by President
Harding. This was announced after
to-day's Cabinet meeting and confirmed
the exclusive announcement of the Ad-
ministration's policy with regard to
foreign debts made in The Tribune's
Washington dispatches of Nav 90
Several steps will be necessary in
the process. and authority for several
OF them must be had from Congress.
it was explained at the Cabinet meet.
ing. The subject was brought up by
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon, who
wanted to know how much of the Ad-
ministration's plans lie could disclose
in speech he will make in the near
future.
The first step is to effect an agree
ment with Great Britain, France, Italy
and Belgium, not to mention other
Allied nations owing this country
money advanced during the war,
"herepy those countries will create an
issue of bonds to replace their present
certificates of Indebtedness. Obviously
these new bonds would have to bear in
terest at a rate high enough to make
them attractive to investors.
Some Advantages of Deal
Then these bonds could be sold to
a m oysio .r,x ~
placed in the United States Treasury.
AS was pointed out in The Tribune
last month, the advantages of having
the bonds in the hands of private in
vestors instead Of in the United States
treasury are several. For one thing.
the foreign governments would be-
much less likely to default interest
payments. The investor, and particu-
larry the investment banker who adj
vlses bond purchasers, has a long mem
ory. "A corporation, nation, state or
city that fails to make interest pay
ments promptly on it's bonds is tagged
IN Snat memory and pays the penalty
not Tor little while, but for genera
tions. Some students of finance have
estimated that the Southern stateS
which repudiated carpetbag bonds have
paid dollar for dollar more in extra
hlgh interest charges on subseuuent
bond issues than if they had paid off
the carpetbag bonds at par.
Another advantage, Of course, would
pc pc that it would relieve the United
States Treasury of the big load it is
now carrying. 1t would permit sub
stantial reduction of taxes on the as
sumption that the interest is not being
PAID while the United States holds the
dept certificates, but would be paid
after the bonds are in the hands Of
pr'vaee pr investors. This is also based
on the theory that the proceeds placed
into, the Treasury from the sale Of tha
ponds would be used at. once for the re-
demption of Liberty bonds.
!. mat, 1T is admitted by Administers
ZION officials. would be the intelligent
way W. 70 use the funds, so as to reduce
the interest payments on Liberty bonds
which the Treasury now has to maEn
1t would also, naturally, improve the
fcontInuot on page tffteen,