davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
WOMEN DELEGATES
 GO TO KANSAS CITY

Mrs. D. A. Little, who will head the Arizona delegation at the first annual convention of the Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion, left last evening for the session. which will be held in Kansas City November 1 and 2.
 Mrs. Henry H. Miller. state chair man. and Mrs. Burt Clingan. wife or the former stae commander. left for the convention city on Thursday and with Mrs Little represent the dele gation from Phoenix.
 The two days session will be called to order by John G. Emery, national commander, and the first morning meeting will be notable in the part the auxiliary will play in assisting al the reception given in compliment to Marshal F'och.
 Much business will be considered while social features will lend enjoy ment to the visitors including a state dinner for distinguished womer guests at Mission Hills Country club Mrs. Little plans to be absent three weeks and during her absence hel | position in the office of Department | Adjutant Little will be filled by E. c l Castleberry, an ex-service man. | -O
 1 Guitar was introduced to Europe by the Spaniards, who copied it from | the MOOrS
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

Poland's grain crop is decidedly larger this year than it was last.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
B|G ATTENDANCE AT SESSIONS IF SUNDAY
 SCHOOL CONVENTION

All sessions of the state Sunday school convention being held in the Presbyterian church were well at tended yesterday and the speakers aroused great interest.
 pr. George Logic called the con- vention to order and after a quiet service of prayer and song, spoke briefly on the outstanding aims of the convention.
 pr. John G. Hill of Los Angeles was the chief speaker at both the morning and afternoon sessions. He said he beliey es the old order Is done for in church life and that a new day with a new program must be installed by the churches or failure is inevitable
 we spend a billion dollars on sec ular education and twenty-five mill lion on Christian education. We only spent thirty-six cents on each child to give him religion for an en- tire year in our church program. We must give more than two cents out | of each dolla4 used by the church to | religious education, or God pity the coming generation" Dr. Hill de- clared.
 Dr. Hill was heard with great in terest by all who attended, and many were present just to hear his lee | lures. He will give his two final lee. lures at the session today. Dr Edgar Lloyd Smith and tn, Rev. s. NJ. Cheek, both of California were speakers on the program yes terday and also will be on the pro gram today.
 Vacation Bible schools and week day religious education were the tw. general themes yesterday and the, are both to be prompted during th, coming year throughout the state.
 Today's program follows:
 Morning 9:00-Song service.
 g: :S0-Primary session and program directed by the primary workers o the city.
 Cradel Roll. Equipment. Literature Story Telling. Graded Literaturt
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

How to sublimate love. that is. how 10 convert it into c driving force, was indicated in a recent letter.
 As a rule, men are supposed to be the only humans requiring such in formation With 1t, they transmute love into art or business success.
 But since women are unbalanced or oVerbalanced-emot and a perpetual sacrifice to their own TO- mantle tendencies, slime they are eternally crying out that their affec- tions have been starved or wounded or footed, isn't it plain that they, even more than men, ought.to learn what science has to teach about con- verting waste love into profitable ac- tiong And useless grieving into happiness7
 Yesterday I told the stories of two girls who. at the most sentimental and irresponsible period of a girls existence. were sublimating the or dinary foolish dreams of girlhood with astonishing success.
 To one, a young man Is less inn portant than a musical score; or a promising scenario to the other.
 They care neither to be chums nor pals with young men, neither sweet hearts nor vamps. They are simply EUOu lElenuS WlLn IIleu Ol any age.
 A consummation devoutly to be wished for many girls-but how to be accomplished?
 How can the just-average girl, not a musical genius or qualified by face or form for a silver screen career how can the ordinary girl achieve this wholesome attitude toward life and love?
 Only by emotional control.
 A baby learns by imitation.
 Any woman desiring to emerge from infantile indulgence in cutie tricks. can accomplish most by doins as the baby does. She can acquir' emotional control by initiating goot models.
 There are many such models The movies are open books iron which everybody learns.
 Girls now copy their manners iron the screen, and too often select sam pies of conduct as grotesque as som of their coiffures.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
LONG TRIP IN FREAK BoA1

King Neptune probably swore heartily in rage and disappointment when the freak sloop Pictou, operat- ed only by two men, glided into Philadelphia harbor after leagues of hair raising sailing from Nova Scotia.
 It was a tale riyaling fiction that these defiers of the sea god told to a reporter at the pier. where the little craft "docked." The story revealed experiences such as clinging to up- turned 16-foot sloop miles from land in the Bay of Fundy; of seeing a sister sloop swamped by the mighty seas and her three occupants drowned. But the two men puffed unconcernedly It age -blackened pipes as they spoke leisurely of their .sout- ing"
 The Pictou as sloop is undoubtedly the freakiest craft of her kind ever built. Her whole construction is ie- versed. Her keel is on backward, her centerboard is aft, her bow resembles the ordinary stern and her sails are so arranged that she can go only be- fore the wind.
 | Six other sloops showed off with the Pictou from Pictou, Nova Scotia, May II, in a race for the Panama Canal, ! the winner to receive purse of S11,- 900 collected by popular subscription | throughout the Dominion and Nova Scotia The end, so far as the race was concerned, occurred in the Bay of Fundy, when the one sloop went to the bottom and the crews of five others became afflicted with "cold 1 feet and went back home. But the Pictou pulled through by sheer grit of her sailors, Capt. Wallace Scott James Camuben and Joseph Maloney Maloney, however remembered an important enga cement when the s'oor reached Biddeford, Me. the first port reached after the storm, and returned 1 to Halifax.
 l Scott and Campbell are still de-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
Little Stories For Bedtime
 u
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

ways enough, and I've got enough to last me all winter. l want those trees for next year."
 Sammy looked disappointed. You see, he had just begun to learn that the greatest pleasure in the world comes from doing things for other people. For the first time since he could remember some one wanted him around, and it gave him good feeling down deep inside. He was just going to say something when his sharp eyes caught sight of something moving very slowly and carefully to- ward Paddy's pond. With a shrill scream he flew over to see what 1t was Paddy didn't wait. He plunged into his canal and then swam under the water all the way to his house.
 Next story: Sammy Jay and Farmer Browns Boy"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

Promotions. Separate Departments, Hand Work. Examinations. These are some of the subjects to be dis cussed by the visiting experts and by selected local workers.
 11:00-"Facing the Task of Organ izing the Church for Training Lead ership," Dr. John G. Hill.
 Afternoon
 z:0o-Song service.
 Prayer by Rev. T. O. Douglas Jr.
 2:30-"The educational Problem of the Local Church." pr. John c. Hill. 3:10-"Religlop ir the Home" Ses- sion, Rev. g. M Cheek. Director.
 Ten minutes given to each speaker.
 Some of the speakers, s. M. Cheek. Dr. w. ". Wilkinson. George Logic. J. M. Stewart. Dr. John G. Hill. Ed gar Lloyd Smith, J. O. Sexson, R E. Dunlap. 5:0o-Sightseeing trip. -O
 Ten years is the average life of an | oyster.
 Highest trees have the most pointed | leaves.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

Guitar was introduced to Europe by the Spaniards, who copied it from the Moors.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
GOVERNOR MAK|NC AN PLOYMENT SURVEY

Reports are beginning to be re- ceived at the office of the governor from a number of mayors of Arizona cities and towns whom the governor addressed on the matter of unem- ployment. As yet the figures have not been tabulated and it is expected that it will be several days before the results of the chief executives survey will be made known. In his letter Governor Campbell requested full in- formation relative to the number of projects under way or planned in each municipality.
 It follows:
 My dear Mayor:
 In connection with the presidents s conference on unemployment now be- ing held in Washington, inquiry has been made to me by the Honorable Herbert Hoover. secretary of com merce, as to the amount of public work being done in the cities of this state and also just what is contem- plated along these lines during the forthcoming winter.
 | In view of the obvious necessity for l cooperation among all sections of 1 the community in meeting the pres ent unemployment situation, I would greatly appreciate your writing me al your earliest Convenience giving me full information as to all projects now under way or planned in your muni- cipality, stating the number of mer now being given employment and the approximate number which 1t is ex- pected will be employed during ths next six months.
 1 Thanking you for this information I am, Sincerely yours.
 THOMAS F. CAMPBELL. -O-
 Starfish can grow new arms, lob
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
9a a5S@Azbkeb5060z1 e[& 8~2znma0zmox

By a perverse fate, they initiate the actress who beats a tattoo with her heels to betray mental agony. Just so does primitive woman!
 But the screens show finer types, heroines who can take a knockout blow from life without a whimper or gesture.
 Such repression, if initiated, will help any girl to master her fate and to captain her soul.
 Only by repression of the primi- tive impulses can one acquire emo- l tional control and convert love into l a driving force.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
ASK ALL ID AID IN
 CANCER CAMPAIGN

Urging the cooperation of all churches, clubs and organizations in carrying out an energetic attempt to spread helpful information concern ing cancer. pr. A. M. Tuthill. of the Maricopa County Cancer Committee yesterday sent out pamphlets on the subject. Literature having to do with vital facts about cancer and mes sages of hope" are among the circu- lars being sent broadcast by Dr. Tut hill.
 In asking cooperation he says:
 October 20. 1921. Dear friend:
 The week beginning October 30 has been set aside by the American So- ciety for the Control of Cancer, for the purpose of carrying out an ener- getic but conservative attempt to spread helpful information concerning cancer. throughout the United States and Canada. To accomplish this purpose, the cooperation of every available, helpful agency is sought by the national organization
 We earnestly urge the cooperation of all churches. clubs and other or ganizations in carrying out this pur- pose by giving careful attention and fullest publicity to this matter as outlined in the enclosed bulletin.
 Thanking you for your anticipated interest and cooperation, I am
 Very sincerely yours,
 A. M. TUTHILL, | Chairman Maricopa County Cancer Committee.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

termined to reach the foot of their rainbow, the Panama Canal.
 When the Pictou began her adven- ture her supplies consisted Of tne Canadian penny, five Canadian cigar cites, one gallon of water, one tin of biscuits and 500 postal card pictures of herself. The postal cards are sold in the various stopping places along the course as the only means of sup port for the little crafts sailors, both of whom are world war veterans of the British army.-Philadelphia Pub lie Ledger.
 Pnland,s grain cron is decidedlN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-01-27
Knights of Pythias Notes of Interest

At the last meeting of Garrett
lodge, held on last Friday night, the
rank of Knight was conferred on q
class of eight Esquires.
There was in attendance at this
meeting forty-eight members.
Brothers Henry Lauer, Ellsworth G.
Naylor and Harry L. White were APP
pointed as the entertainment commit
tee for the ensuing year and as a re-
suit of the selection of these three
members of the lodge as the consti-
tuting members of this important COM
mittee, some fine entertainment for
the lodge in the twelve months to
come is anticipated with pleasure.
Next Friday evening there will be
no degree work, but the evening will
be given over to members to discuss
the subject, "Why l am a Knight of
Pythias." Refreshments will be served.
There is a rumor that Garrett lodge
is about to receive in a body thirty or
more affiiliating members.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-01-27

Last Sunday evening, Rev. Theo-
dore T. Crickenberger, pastor of the
Grafton Lutheran church, preached to
the members of the Oakland Lutheran
church, being greeted by an audience
that well-nigh filled the auditorium of
the local edifice. The service was ap-
preciated very highly by the men,
bers of the local church, as they have
been without a pastor for several
weeks. While in town Mr.. Cricken-
berger was entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Falkenstein.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-01-27
UNLAWFUL TO WEAR UNIFORMS
Department of Justice at Washington
Has Issued This Ruling.

Any person, whether an ex-service
man or not found wearing a distinc-
tive part of the uniform of the army,
navy or marine corps, is liable to ar
rest and prosecution under Federal
Statutes, according to word received
recently, quoting Special Agent L. H.
Kemp, Jr., of the Department of Jus.
tice, which has been directed to carry
out the provisions of the law. Ex-ser-
vice men or other persons, he says are
urged to discard uniforms or distinc-
tive parts thereof at once.
If the law is strictly enforced, as the
officers say they intend so to do, it
will probably work considerable hard
ship on uniform wearers.
Bulletins have also been received
from the Ameican Legion concerning
the present law relative to the wear
ing of the uniform. According to this
bulletin, no distinctive part of any
army, navy or marine uniform may
now be worn by men not members of
the organization. officers have an
nounced that they have instructions to
prohibit the. wearing of these uni
forms.
The last Congress repealed the
emergency measure which provided
that honorably discharged men might
wear their uniforms after discharge.
The present regulations for use of the
uniform by anyone not a member of
the active forces are the same as those
in effect before them.
1t is unlawful to wear an army over
coat in the natural o. D. color and
with the regulation buttons attached,
government agents said, but the but
tons may be removed and the coat
dyed and then used by civilians.
Certain exceptions to the law pro-
hibiting the wearing of uniforms have
been made and these are outlined in
the bulletin sent to Legion posts as
follows:
Honorably discharged officers may
wear on occasion of emergency the I'M
form of the highest grade they held.
Honorably discharged men are al
lowed to wear the uniform from place
OF discharge to their homes, during a
period of three months, but on reach.
ing home within this period must i'm
mediately divest themselves of the I'M
form.
Persons representing a military
character in military or moving pic
ture performance may wear the uni
form during that performance, pro-
vided it does not tend to bring dis
credit on the service.
Instructors and members of cadet
corps must wear the uniform pre-
scribed for their corps.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-01-27

Score-Field goals, Misses Slider, /;
Tenant 1, Pritts 2, McRobie 8, Wilson
8. Referee, J. j. Walker. Scorer, C.
Sprague. Timekeeper, DR., G. L. Cope
land. a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-01-27
kitzmiller Wins Two Games Same
Evening.


In two very interesting games on
the home floor last Saturday evening
the Kitzmiller high school girls de-
feated the girls from the Keyser Prep
school II to 5, while the boys of the
Kitzmiller high school won from the
kitzmiller Athletics Is to u.
Kitzmiller High Keyser Prep
Miss Cough ..... F.. 49,. Miss Slider
Miss McRobie. F. Miss Mccormick
Miss E. Baldwin. C. .... Miss OFT
Miss Smith ....C... Miss Nethkin
Miss Jones. &c. Miss Shillingberg
Miss Walker. 800. G.. Miss Nally
Score-Field gaols, Misses Slider1,
Mccormick /, McRobie 2, Cough 2.
Foul goals, Misses Slider l, McRobie
8, Cough l. Referee, ]. j. Walker.
Scorer, Sprague. Timekeeper, DR.. G.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

Appointment of Trafficman John
Eisenhut and three women in place OF
the four male sergeants in the humane
division of the police department by
Mayor-elect Samuel Lewis Shank yester-
day marked the beginning of the end OF
the petit police force" in Indianapolis.
Another move toward the establishment
of machinery with which real humane
work NAV be done in indianapolis was
the appointment OF DR.. Elizabeth Conger
to be city poundmaster.
The petit police force" gained the
name when it was discovered several
months ago that the four humane
sergeants operate in independence of the
rest of the police department and even
OF the board of public safety. taking such
orders as they receive from w. H. Rob-
erts. president of the indianapolis
Humane Society, which now is involved
in n suit for receivership.
Traffieman Eisenhut will have the rank
of sergeant and the three women under
him will have the rank of pOlicewomen,
Mr.. Shank announced. They are Mrs.
Anna Bruner, Mrs. Orville Denny and
Mrs. Mary Moore. The men they will
succeed are Samuel H Gaddis. Thomas
Bledsoe. Joshua Spears and Fred Gun
solus.
1t is supposed to be the work of these
four men to look after cases of cruelty
to animals, children and the like, but
a recent investigation Of their report
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

Standing at the head of the confer
ence table, he pleaded for frank, straight
forward exchange of views without sus-
picion and resort to intrigue.
No pride need be humbled and no ma
tionality need be submerged in the effort
70 reach peace. President Harding said.
But he warned, there can be no cure
without sacrifice"
America, he explained, goes into the
conference with unselish hands. suspect
ing no enemy, harboring no fears, neither
contemplating nor apprehending conquest
bent only on doing that finer, nObler
thing no nation can do alone"
Civilization. President Harding de-
clared, has come to it's crucial test.
The address was one of the shortest
set speeches he ever made.
1.-THE conclusions Of this body will have
n signal influence on all human progress
ON the fortunes of the world" the
President said, adding that it is impos-
sible to over-estimate its importance.
He expressed qualification at addressing
representatives of the associate nations
with the United States in the World War
The conference he believes, us evidence
of the awakened conscience OF twentieth
century civilization"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Petit Police Force Nears
End of Its Reign in City
Eisenhut and Three Women Assistants Are
Named for Humane Work by Shank.

showed that Sergt. Thomas Bledsoe was
doing practically all the work and that it
was entirely too much work for one
man.
As a result Of the failure of the hu-
name department to properly function
about the only real humane work done
in Indianapolis during the past two or
three years has been accomplished by
Dr. Conger and Mrs. Dotha Lantz, who
have spent many hours each day work
ing without pay at the city dog pound.
These women have gone so far as to
meet the expenses of operating their sys-
tenn for finding homes for worth while
dogs that were impounded, out of their
own pockets. They found conditions at
the pound deplorable and compelled the
board of public safety to clean things
up. Some months they have watched over
the care of as high as 900 dogs in one
month.
As poundmaster, DR.. Conger has an
nounced that she will not use a penny
of the salary of 1920 for herself, but
will expend it all upon a plan for i'm
provement Of animal conditions, which
she is working out and which will be
announced later
The suit for receivership of the In
dianapolis Humane Society is expected
to be heard before Mr.. Shank moves to
break up the combination which has
prevented real humane work in Indian
apolis are in operation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Jtneys Haul
Patrons Free
Is NeW Angle
Voluntary Contributions to
Tin Box Acceptable,
HOUeUeF.

If you live near a street where
there is a jltney bus line yol can
ride to and from work free of
charge-that is, if you do not wish 10
donate" a nickel to the driver for
each trip.
Nearly every. jitney in Indianapolis
was in operation today, despite the
ordinance forbidding them from run
ming on the streets used by street
cars, requiring high bonds and other
regulations. Every one of the busses
carried a sign designating the street
on which it was running and under
this was printed in big letters the
word Free"
4 passenger who hoped one of the
buses to find out what il was all
about discovered a tin tobacco box
with q slot in 1t wired to the side of
the car. The driver explained that
any one who desired could donate
whatever he wished but that he was
giving 'em lift free"
How many passengers fail to do
nate" he was asked. y
Il don't know. don't pay any
attention TO that box, because I'm
hauling them free he said.
Then he explained that he had run
Yesterday and that when he counted
his "donatio last night he found
he was only n little short of what he
usually had when the rides were not
free
This driver was authority for the
statement that nearly every jitney
bus in the city is operating.
"OnIy few of them are afraid to
run he said.
Chief of Police Kinney declared he
would take no immediate action to-
ward enforcing the ordinance as he
had been Instructed to give the jitney
drivers two weeks time in which to
file their bonds and routes.
That tin can arrangement is only
a subterfuge." he declared, land Will
not affect the enforcement OF the
law"
Fred X. Bonifeld. attorney for the
Taxi and Jitney Bus Drivers Protec-
tive Association. said he understands
about 30 per cent of the jitneys are
operating under the new plan. The
association does not intend TO appeal
from the ruling Of Judge Carter in
Superior Court, holding the jitney
ordinance valid, he said, but when
ever the police attempt to stop opera,
tion under the free plan. any ar
rests will be fought vigorously.