davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-29
TARIFF EcONOMIc-NoT PoLITi.
 CAL

A southern business man inquires: Will the south never realize that the tariff question is strictly an econo- mic one?" Yes, they are beginning to learn. That is why "the solid south" was broken in the last election, That Is why so many localities in the south voted for protectionists as their senators and representatives in con. gress. That is why the southern tariff congress has been organized, with it's membership of southern business men, state executives and members of congress.
 The time is near at hand when the Democratic party will no longer dare to adopt tariff-for-revenue-on plank in it's national platform, for to do so would ensure defeat. The tariff question Is an economic one and if should not be a political issue. It is not sectional issue, nor a local issue. There are no more consistent protestionists than are to be found in the south and many of them are nom. fnally Democrats. Representative Frank Clark of Florida, in discuss. ing the emergency agricultural tariff bill, said:
 This is not a free-trade country and do not belong to a free-trade party. I am going to vote for this bill and I am as good Democrat as there is in this house."
 Assuredly this Is not a free-trade country and the Democratic party is fast losing its stand as free-trade sarty. The tariff is not political saestion, except as 1t has been made 'so by the Democratic party, but 1t is an economic question. Not only that, bat 1t is question which the voters 1 the country, by majority of six million, have answered and the
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-29
THINGS WE THINK
Things Others Think and What We
 Think of the Things Others Think.

Don't judge a woman by the clothes she doesn't wear.
 Lies are like wolves-they mostly travel in packs.
 He who is doing nothing usually has many to help him.
 Poetry with large feet isn't always written in Chicago.
 Ambition is fire the waters of adyersity are apt to quench.
 Eating some angel food cake makes man feel like the devil.
 Man says there is woeful lack of chastity among women. Whose fault is 1t?
 Man is in a mighty poor position to say that woman doesn't vote intelli- gently.
 This is the season when you should by all means scatter sunshine along your way.
 How many repentant sinners would there be if no wrongdoers were ever found out7
 Discarding peek-a-boo waists during a Minnesota winter is not necessarily a sign of modesty.
 Many hot-headed people are also swell-readed. We suppose the heat causes the expansion.
 Many married men who are not na- turally superstitious are afraid to go home in the wee sma' hours.
 There's one nice feature about La bor day and Thanksgiving. They al- ways come on school day.
 Cigarettes are now said to cure the drink habit. Another case where the cure is worse than the diseasa.
 A Washington man voluntarily re- turned to jail. Evidently wanted to be sure of a place to eat and sleep.
 Mrs. Timothy Hay, of Iowa, has been granted divorce. It Is appropri- ate that she should be grass widow.
 Do not trample on the man who Is down. No one gets so low but that his good will may be of use to you some day.
 No matter how much money man earns, if he can't make both ends meet he is worse off than the man on a slender salary who has a little left over every time.
 That was pretty piece of devotion on the part of the wife who gave a piece of her jawbone to repair her husbands broken leg. Now if it will only be still long enough to knit with the other bone, all will be we'll
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-29

answer is in favor of an adequate protective tariff. - American Econo. mist.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-17
Y. Nj. E. A. NOTES

Friday evening, Nov. l8, at
7;30, there will be a 80 minute
Player Service, to which those
interested, are invited to at
tend.
Boys Club meet Friday af-
ternoon at Ais
Arrangements for the use of
the Opera House have been
made and the "Y" teams will
soon be playing
A billiard and ping pong
Tournament will commence
soon The Tournaments were
enjoyed very much last season
Arrangements are also I'M
derway for a weekly stunt
night This promises to be Of
special interest.
A busy season is booked
Hikes, Tournaments, Basket
ball, Socials, etc.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-17
VERMONT STATE NEWS

Hall Gochee of Barnet set five
traps recently, and in the follow
ing morning there was a skunk
in each.
Camp Westmore is being re-
organized on a sound financial
basis, and will be more or .pas
cooperative.
Charles P. Moat of the Yer
mont state laboratory, has been
made director to succeed the
late DR. B H Stone.
D w Kathan of Putney
caught q large male opossum
in Goshen where he is trapping
This is at least 200 miles north
Of the known range Of this an
imal.
st Johnsbury is in earnest a.
bout winter sports. A tobcg.
gan slide on the golf liaks, and
a municipal skating rink on the
school common are already
planned for.
The factory of Harry Clark
in Ludlow furnishes all the ten
mis- strips and bowels for near
ly all the racket manufactures
in the United States. Mr. Clark
will use 100000 feet Of ash
logs this year.
Chelsea potato growers have
just shipped thei rfrst car OF
seed. Some day nearly all OF
Vermont's surplus products
from the ground will BE- sold
for seed; there are soil and eli.
mate reasons for this content.
ior
Major-General C A Edwards
has accepted the use IF q fielt
at Norwich University, North
field, as a landing field for ar,
my planes, which was offeref
by President Charles A PUN
ley of the University.
E L Deviol Of Newport wa!
recently fined SO for shooting
a loon on Seymour Lake. HI
was well versed in the game
laws. but did not understand
that there was a law on loon
!, He paid the $40.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-17
Vermont in Lead

(From letter from Major ed
win B. Lyon, Air Service, who
spoke before the Aviation
Committee Of the Greater
Vermont Association at the
Conference at Rutland, Oct
ober 27, 1929
81 hope that you are progress
sing on the landing fields in
each county. | know thai this
is the most energetic pan that
any state in the Union has start
eo. If we can only get all the
states in the Union to follow
Vermont's lead, we shall soon
have airplanes as common as
automobiles"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-17
Bureau Of Municipal Affairs
Esia bsished at Norwich
University

There has been established
al Norwich University, within
the department of political sci
erce, a Bureau of Municipal
Affairs which will hold itself
ready to- give assistance to the
counties, cities, towns and VII
lages of Vermont in the solut
ion of problems peculiar to lnu-
nicipal corporations.
The Bureau will render this
service in the following ways
/. By giving information
upon request regarding COM
munity organization, town
planning, and the adnlinistra-
ton Of local government.
2. BY publishing bulletins
dealing with problems Of COY
ernment which are of current
interest and distributing them
to municipal officers, civic og-
gGnizatons, and libraries.
! 3. BY encouraging tnl es-
tablishment Of local town ref
cgence bureaus.
4. By providing cammuni-
ties with speakers on govern
mental topics.
5. BY holding local govern
ment conferences.
The establishment of. thi., bur
eau is a contribution of the
work already done in this field
by Norwich thru the pUblica
ton Of the bulletins on POOR
RELIEF and TOWN PLANN.
ING. K R B Flint, Professor
OF Political Science, will be di.
rectoor of the Burean, and tc
him should be addressed al
communication relating there
to.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-17
Woman'S Club

Thursday, Nov 10, the
Womans Club met with the
President, Mrs c M King, Is
members were present.
The study subject was "In-
dustry and Invention in the
Primitive WorldEleader, Mrs
Rawson.
A very interesting papec on
"The Domestic Utensils of the
Ancients" was read by Mrs
Jefts.
The program closed with a
Humorous Reading by Mrs
King and the CLUB adjourned
n meet with Mrs G S Foster,
December 1st.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-17
High School Notes

The Camp Fire Girls met at
the home Of Romona Christie
on Monday evening, spending
g social hour after the business
meeting.
A Senior Class Meeting was
called after school Tuesday.
Eight weeks exams are over,
Wc sigh with relief.
The vacant seats are FLIED as
many Of the boys have return
ed from hunting.
1t is expected that the school
paper will soon go to press We
need your help IN the way of
ads and subscriptions
Watch for the posters of Gail
Aboard" coming Dec 15--16
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-17

CID FASHIONED THANKS
GIVING CONCERT and BALL
at the OPERA HOUSE, IS-
LAND POND, NEXT MON
DAY EVENING. CONCERT
from 8 to 9, DANCING FROM
8 to l. MUSIC BY SAMMY
GORDON'S NOVELTY BAND
adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-17
notice.!
adv.

I will continue the October
price Of yarn thru November,
and | will soon be taking or-
Gers for Stocking, as usual. w.
Il GARDNER, Island Pond Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-17
Methodist Episcopal Chure /
Congregational Church

Rev. B. L. CHASE, Pastor
Morning Service II q. m.
Sunday school 1915 p. m.
Christian Endeavor D. m.
Evening service at ZOO
Prayer Meeting Thursday even
ing at 1880.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-11-17
notice.!

| have taken the stocking
agency which has for years,
been conducted by Mrs Efie
Elliott, and will attend to ell
orders promptly. LULA
GILLANDERS. adv.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
TREATMENT FOR UNEMPLOY-
 MENT

In Switzerland they are learning to treat men out of work as if they were suffering from a disease. It is found that a man out of work is likely to get the habit. When a man begins to dodge and avoid employment or shirlx his normal tasks he is infected with the germ of sloth. He has an ailment or disease that threatens to become chronic. So the authorities step in, much as a doctor would. They diagnose the case, study the symptoms, and endeavor to place the man in some employment where his caDacities can be of service to him self and his fellows. The germ of laziness is stunned with an axe and the patient is given treatment in industry and thrift. A paternal gov ernment is not to be highly com mended, but a country which could provide that all citizens should work and at tasks to which they were best fitted-would never have to worry much about its future. Why not Vaccinate against idleness2 2- From the ArgOnaut.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
CHANDLER PLANS STREET CARNIVAL
 ON DEC. 28 AND 29

CHANDLER, Nov. 12-Plans are under way for the holding of a mann moth street carnival and general celebration December 2S and 29 for the purpose of dedicating the com pletion of the new paving for the town of Chandler. The affair will be under the auspices of the Suhuaro Post of the American Legion, and the post will work in connection with the Chamber of Commerce.
 A meeting was held last night to perfect plans. the c. of c. committee being J. B. Weber. Dr. w. c. Barack- man, James E. DeSouza, W. J. Lewis and Secretary w. A. Warriner The Legion committee is composed of J. D. Thorn, Jr, r. E. Burridge, Irwin Gibson and E. l.. Gerry.
 Here For Winter
 J. NJ. Witherspoon, a prominent Chicago contractor, with his mother and sister arrived this week and will spend the winter. They have leased the W. H. Robinson cottage.
 Hotel to Open
 The Hotel San Marcos will open it's ninth winter season next Tues day, November l5, and indications now point to one of the best seasons in the history of the famous resort.
 Tourists are already arriving, and several of the cottages have been oc- cupied for some time. The hotel is V readiness and everything is in the best of order. The noted San Mar cos golf course as usual is in fine condition.
 Woman's Club To Meet
 The Chandler Woman's club will
 
 the M. E. church at 2:30. The meet ing will be in the nature of a lecture course study and all members are urged to attend.
 Fine Concert Thursday
 A concert and musical program was given Thursday evening in the San Marcos, the varied program be- ing enjoyed by a large number of music lovers. The affair was un- der the direction of Mrs. T. H. Lud- low while Mrs. A. J. Candler made her musical debut to a Chandler au- dience for the first time.
 Pickrells Leave
 Mir. and Mrs. w. w. Pickrell and son moved to Phoenix on Sunday where they will make their future home. MT. Pickrell has been man. ager of the Chamber of Commerce for the past two years and likewise post commander and organizer of the Suhuaro post of the American Legion. Both he and Mrs. Picl1reI have made hosts of warm friends who regret to see them leave.
 DeMoss Concert
 DeMoss Musical Entertainers come to Chandler netx Monday in a con cert at the Christian church. They are a famous concert family and a fine evening of music, song and story will be in store for the people of the community.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
Phoenix. Arizona.

November 10, 1921 Sealed proposals win be received at the office of the Salt River Val ley Water Users Association, at Phoenix, Arizona, until two o'clock. D. m., Saturday, December I7th, 1921, for the construction of the Cave Creek flood control dam and appur- tenances. in Maricopa County, Ari- zona-
 The plans and specifications for this construction may be secured from the Chairman of the Cave Creek Flood Control Board at the office of the City Manager, Phoenix. Arizona, on the payment Of fee of Five ($5.001 Dollars. Bids are requested on plans involving the construction of approximately three hundred and seventy thousand (370.000) cubic yards of embankment: ten thousand G0.0oo) cubic yards of concrete; five hundred and forty thousand (540, ,00O) pounds of reinforcing steel and twenty five thousand f25.000) square yards of rip-rap. In addition con- tractors will be furnished plans and specifications for an alternate design for the construction of a reservoir of the capacity indicated on the pro- posed plans; and the Board will wei come and consider any other alter nate plans and specifications sub mitted by contractors.
 STATE OF ARIZONA,
 By Thomas Maddock. State Engineer. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
 MARICOPA COUNTY. By Guy F. Vernon. Chairman SALT RIVER VALLEY WATER
 USERS ASSOCIATION,
 By c. C. Cragin,
 Superintendent and Chief Engineer. PARADISE-VERD IRRIGATION DISTRICT, By E. ". Michael. President
 CITY OF PHOENIX.
 By V. 4. Thompson.
 City Manager
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO, Nov. 12-GeneraI com mission house buying together with hghtness of offerings gave strength to the wheat market today in early dealings Bul ish sentiment appear ed to be chiefly based on the fact that receipts continued small and that in some quarters the winter crop of wheat start in the Southwest was re- garded as the worst ever known. Be- sides advices were at hand that the stock of No 1 Manitou in Liverpool was exhausted Opening prices, which ranged from F to IA c higher, with December s1.05A to s1.054, and May, S1.10s to $1 II, were followed by further moderate gains.
 Corn and oats hardened with the wheat. Aftei opening M to 1ac0 % c higaer. May 52A to 52asc, the mar ket scored light additional gains.
 Oats started unchanged to A cent higher, May at 37as to 374a. The mar ket gathered a little more firmness later.
 Provisions were dull and showed a tendency to sag, notwithstanding higher quotations both on hogs and grain.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
OPIUM TRAFFIC IN sHANTUNe

As compared with a year and half ago, immediate complaints at shan tlIpg now center about the opium af- fair and the furnishing of weapons to bandits and otherwise encouraging them.
 The establishment of a government opium monopoly in Tsing Tao is an officially acknowledged fact, not a piece of rumo-. Official details are naturally not easy to get. It is known, however, that the business is handled by a Chinese, one Lieu Tze shan by name; that about 21a million ounces a year are imported, and that the concessionaire pays $2 an ounce to the imperial administration, so that the opium and morphine trade yields about million a year toward the expenses of occupation.
 So far it may be saidthat Japan is only following British and French precedents in South China. But there it at least this difference. Hong Kong and Indo-China are actually under foreign sovereignty. The Chinese flag still flies over the TsinE Tao GUS tom house, and regular duties are paid on all goods which go into the interior Opium is, of course, contra- band. It would not do to have it appear on the manifest of imports. So it is shipped in, labeled military stores" and is thus exempt from ex- animation.
 It is also universally believed that aside from merchants who carry the stores as part of their luggage, the military railway guards act as dis. tributing agents through the interior. John Dewey in the New Republic.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
Legal Advertising
LEGAL NOTICE

This is to certify that The Chand- Ter Transfer Co, has made applica- ton for a license to operate a freight line between Chandler and Hansen Jet, and notice is further given that hearing on said application will be held before said Arizona corpora tion commission at the Capitol build ing in the city ot Phoenix. Arizona, at 10:00 am. op the 14th day of Nov vember. 1921
 Dated at Chandler this 10th day of November, 1921.
 (Signed) Chandler Transfer Go,
 By J. l.. Whitener.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
LEGAL NOTICE

This is to certify that J. W. Krebs and H. E. Means have made appli- cation for a license to operate a stage line from Chandler. Ariz., to Chand Ter Junction. ana notice is further given that a hearing on said appli- cation will be held before said Ari- zona corporation commission at the state capItoi in tLe city of Phoenix. Arizona, at 10:00 am, Monday, the 14th day of November, 1921.
 Dated at Chandler, Arizona, this Sth day of November, 1921.
 lSigneO J. w. KREBES,
 II. E. MEANS
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
IiveSfock]|
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Nov. 12-CATTLE-Re- ceipts, 1000; combared with a week ago: Good and choice light and me dium weight steers and yearlings, 25 to 40 cents lower; short fed and heavy steers, 50 to l5 cents lower; common grassers and westerns 20 cents lower; fat she stock 25 to 40 cents lower; bulls, canners and cut ters mostly 25 cents lower; veal calves mostly g lower; heavy calves 50 to 75 cents off; stockers and feed CTS 25 to 50 cents lower.
 HOGS+Receipts, 5000; largely 10 to 15 cents higher than yesterdays average: mixed up most; few late sales weak: holdover liberal; 150 pound hogs, $7.40; light lights up to s7.65: practical top, SIPS; bulk, $6.S5 607.20; pigs steady to strong; bulk desirable, 2S.00
 SHEEP-Recefpts, 1000: today's receipts mostly packers direct; few on sale, but steady prices; compared with a week ago: Best fat lambs steady O 15 cents higher; in between 50 to 75 cents higher; fat yearlings quoted 25 cents higher; matured fat stock steady to 25 cents higher; feed CT lambs, 9 to 40 cents higher,
 KANSAS CITY
 KANSAS CITY, Nov. 12-CATTLE Receipts, 1000: for week: Beef steers generally 25 to 75 cents lower; some offer more; top, SIPS; she stock weak to 25 cents lower; can ners and stock cows and heifers steady; bulls mostly 25 cents lower; stock and killing calves fully s1 l lower; stockers and feeders 25 to 50 cents lower
 Receipts. 800; fairly ac- tive to packers and shippers fully steady with yesterdays average; top, packers, $6.95: bulk light weight and | light lights s6S5Q6.s5; shipper top, l S7.05
 SHEEP-None; for week: Better l grades lambs 15 to 25 cents higher; | top, s925; lower grades and sheep l steady to 25 cents lower; best fat ewes, $4.25; fielding lambs weak to 10 cents lower; few over S7.50.
 DENVER | DENVER, Nov. 12-CATTLE-Re | ceipts, 200; steady to strong; beef steers, s5.00@6. cows and heifers S3.25@ @4.75: calves. S7.50@S10.00; bulls s2.00@3.00; stockers and feeders, $4.50 ! @6.00.
 HoGS-Receipts 300; steady to strong; top, Si.35; bulk, s6.00@7.15. SHEEP-Receipts 10000; steady; lambs, $7.50@S25; ewes, $2.5004.25a feeder lambs, $7.00@S.00.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
FORD GAR STRUCK
 BY PEORIA STAGE;
 ONE ESL|GHTLYHURT

GLENDALE, Nov. 12.-While re- turning to Phoenix shortly after 6 o'clock Friday night state highway department Ford driven by John Cassidy. was struck by a Peoria stage driven by L. D. Smith. The accident occurred at the jun>tion of Lateral If and Grand avenue. directly in front of the Alhambra brick yard store. Cassidy stated thaS he was about a quarter of a mile west of the railroad track when the first evening train on the Santa F'e passed. Alp preaching the intersection at slow rate of speed and well on the right side of the road, he was suddenly struck by the heavy stage. The highway car was pushed backwards off the.road grade and the front end wrecked. The sudden impact shat tered the windshield and the flying glass badly lacerated his right hand, while another occupant of the car was shaken up. The stage was slightly damaged.
 Baseball
 The Glendale Greys will meet the Phoenix White Sox Sunday after noon at Riverside park in one of the best ball games of the year., The Greys have been playing wonder fully consistent baseball the last few games and have become a factor to be reckoned with in deciding valley honors. The local boys have been getting in some good practice for this game and when they take the field Sunday, the Pale Hose will have to step to beat them.
 High School Wins
 The Glendale high school defeated 4r. H. -l~ -..sl A.. f4 noon by a score of 31 to in loosely played game of basket bah, Cooper of the Normal acting as referee. The game showed that the local boys had been practicing consistently as their passing was perfect and their general play was of a high type.
 Next Friday the Glendale girls will play the Tempe girls at Glendale and a close game is expected. The boys will have another game away from home Friday when they play Chan7 dler.
 Many Attend Shrine Many of G1endales prominent citi- zens are numbered among those at tending the Shrine in Phoenix the past two days.
 Moved to Sanitarium
 Allan Ruth, who has been confined to his bed for almost a year with tuberculosis, has suffered a setback and has been moved to a sanitarium in Phoenix. MT. Ruth will be re- membered as boolkeeper at the 1 Southwest Flour and Feed company Returns From East Rev. c. M Northrup returned Thursday evening from the east. where he has been attending a church confernce and in the meantime vis- | ited rela tives.
 FOR SALE-Young hens: one lot of secondhand lumber. 321 s. Third l St, Glendale oi
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
FRONT PAGE CELEBRITIES

"Sou, there are no short cuts to fame"
 But dad, people do things in few minutes and get their names in all the papers,
 ''Yes. son, and some of them find prison fare SD unappetizing that they send out for their meals. Age &sTaI&-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Nov. 12--Butter high CT; creamery extras 43sc; firsts, 36 M42c; seconds, 33@3 standards, 3s1ac. Eggs higher; receipts, 500 SEC; refrigerator extras, 341kc; re- frigerator firsts, 331zc. Poultry alive, unsettled. Fowls. 13@20c; springs at 19c, turkeys 35c, roosters 15c.
 Potatoes firm: receipts, 176 cars; total United States shipments, 1,247; Red River Ohios S1.55@1.70 cwt i; Northern White. bulk, s1.75@210 cwt.; sacked, s1.7O@195 cwt.
 KANSAS CITY, Nov. 12-Butter unchanged. Eggs 1c higher; firsts, 50c; seconds. BOG. oultry unchanged; !; hens unchanged springs unchanged to 1c higher. IS to 23c; turkeys un- changed.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
NOTCr

Notice of stockholders meeting of the Arizona Publishing Company
 Notice is hereby given that the reg ular annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Arizona Publishing Com pany will be held in the offices of The ArizoLa Republican. Phoenix, Arizona, Monday, November q, 1921, for the transaction of such business as may regularly come before the stockholders.
 DWIGHT E. HEARD, President.
 CHAS. A. STAUFFER, Secretary.