davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-14
Summer Toilet Needs
At Cut Prices

end . medicine abinr
and quckb
Evening star., 1921-06-14

1o-inch stick. curled feathers; shell
sticks in blue, and SS IN
white. At $S
2I-inch pearl sticks. beautiful feathers each
incss: ss.,, vide in rose. Jade and Amer $4,000
small FlaRy White Feather Fans with q 20
bone sticks. At $'>o>
waite Feather Fans. IL inches long. with
Twelve t S..s,y white I, bone sticks; $3.50
one sample willow PluAe Fan, in light blue:
h,,sls has 10 large r. Dlume' with amber $4,000
The New Coeue Feather Fans here black and
eoors; the latest in feather fans. Priced from
$500 to $500
Evening star., 1921-06-14

vAssSV ANV0 hAup"eh
SyrinEe., with hard rubber At
tings and regulation
length rapid-fow tubing. $1 IN
at
$50 and sl.so Red Rubber
Hot Water Bottles, best Sf 40
quality. at Soc and *>
7Sc Rubber Hot Water Bottles.
in red. blue and green, small
SIZE. suitable for relieving hSe
headaches. at
3Oc Red Rubber Syringe Tub
ing, regulation length. rap 13r
id flow. best quality, at
30r Rubber Complexion 73r
Brushes at
soc klear-~kin. SurEeons'
Grade. Rss Rubber Csc
SpOnEes at
1Oc Red Rubber 7c
Sponses at
49c Red Rubber Gloves. suit
able for household or gar A1c
dening, pair. 49,. g.,
0sc and &1.25 Red Rubber
Shower Bath Sprays at S1.1O
Zoe and
2Sc and 35c Nursing Bottles.
with Kwick-on and stay-on 10c
nipples. at 1Sc and
Bathing Suit BaEs, all guar
anteed waterproof; regu- 50c
larly to 81. at
05c Cretonne Tourist 7or
Cases, rubbed lined. at
Evening star., 1921-06-14
Mems and Boys Gifts

Silvsf-platsd cigarstts Cases. gold
lined. holds 10 cigarettes, @ or
0sld-AIled Pocket Knives, with bale
for chain' engraved on both Sf98
sides, At %>s/O
one side; has bale for chain; "a OF
two blades and file. At pSs/O
Solid Gold CUT Buttons, bright oe
Roman finish; plain or fancy designs:
some with chip c. "
diamonds. Pair, &<>Z1
Sterling Silver Eaamel seft-cu6 Links.
with real pearl centers. &E IN
Pair. WV
lo-k.rat Soft-cuH Links, cS IN
engraved or plain. Pair. %~sO
Evening star., 1921-06-14
Miscellaneous Items

I9c Bicarbonate Of Soda, 16c
Q lbs. to package. Pkg,
S0c Powdered Borie Acid, 11e
at package,
zoe, 2Sc and SOC Lambs-
wool Powder PuR, best 1Xc
quality.
s8c Vanitas Lilac Vegetal, h5c
large bottle. at
$40 Size Ed Pinaud's Eau de
aai.ine HAIR Tonic 98c
bottle,
SOc Bathbruahea. with long
curved adjustable handles. Tic
Pnlais Royal-Main Floor.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
ROUND PARIS TOWN
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE fCopyright, 1921.~by Frank Crane)

It has been nine years since was in Paris. It might have /been yesterday. There is differ observable than in Chicago or Los Angeles when you return after years absence.
 Taxicabs swarm. They are plenty and good. Also cheap An ordinary trip, such would cost you half dollar in New York, costs eight cents. party of us the town away up to the northern end, to the Church of Sacret Ceur and back We went into little shop by the way, and the taxi waited for perhaps twenty minutes; the fare when returned found to be II francs, or about 88 cents. Cheaper to ride than to sit still
 A man from Texas we met was enjoying Paris hugely, especially the absence of Prohibition Some told him they had charged him too much for drink cents for that drink of booze back home pay 5 cents for rotten liquor the more drink the richer get
 Everybody drinks here, but there seems to be no drunkenness The French as far at least the travel Ter observes do not get drunk They have few strong liquors but vast number of mild drinks.
 The thing that strikes American is the cheerful of all the people They enjoy life they go along
 The healing power of Nature We rode in motor through the battlefront from Antwerp to Paris. correspondent who had followed the troops with us He said that when the this region deso- aon the fields were angry seas of dirt mud only weeds growing Now the rich green wheat, clover and grass have obliterated all the run except the human habtations So Paris has taken up it's normal life of cheer In time all things heal Give Nature time enough and she will dry up every wound heal every scar. Think of that when the worst happens.
 Newspapers here are small and carry few advertisements. The is psychological. The Frenchman is not much interested in advertising be- cause he it not like the American, keen to build up Big Business He wants just to go along usual and be comfortable.
 | France is a republic. The people are as demo- cratic the people in the United States There is not the slightest danger of their reverting to absoutsm They have gotten away from the old order and have the bulwark of European civilization, as Russia and Germany are its menace.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

the dish water and from the soap. The grease lodges In every crevica and catches at every obstruction. A remedy may be found in the use of the common alkaiies instead of soap aqua ammonia in washing clothex- and borax 1T washing lawns ana laces. and washing soda in cleaning dishes. These alkalies prevent a solid soap from forming in the sink and it's pipes and neutralzes all effects of decomposing fat.
 a. l have . blue spruce tree and wish to start several little trses. When should the slips be planted? ]. V.
 A.. The bureau of forestry says that it is not possible to grow blue spruce trees from slips. It is neces- sary to buy young trees from nur- series and plant them early in the spring
 e. Who painted the picture of the revolution tha has three fisurss, one playing . fife, one . drum and one carrying . flag? S. T. C.
 A. This picture. entitled The Spirit of '7s." was painted by A. M- Willard.
 e. How many justices of the .su- preme court arc older than Justice Day? L. E. R.
 A. Justice Holmes is 80. and Jus tice McKenna is nearly 7s. Justice Day is third. being 72 years old Justice vandervanter is 62, Justice Pitney, 63, Justice McReynolds. 5s; Justice Brandeis, 64. and Justice Clarke. 6s.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

think this kind of weather the less we think of it in the sense that like it less.
 And while about it let start move the erection of statue of black marble to Sambo Jackson, who negro pastry chef in New York 1o5 years ago. the inventor of ice cream. many years he had monopoly on the manufacture because he kept his process closely guarded secret. It is only known that the discovery accident.
 And also while about 1t let include in the monument movement smaller effiges for individ uals who have contributed to alleviation the human race in the good old time, the in- ventors of artificial ice. refrigerators fans and lemonade
 Ice the gift of Nature. You mak think it is only recently that man learned to it in winter and store it away in sawdust which. insulating. keeps out the heat and prevents thawng. Yet far back as the days of Nero. Roman slaves packed snow in underground pits, pounding it into ice for Dealers in ice and packed snow were common in France 15o years ago.
 In 179s. ice cut from pond in New York City shipped by to Charleston. S. c. That the beginning of great ice export business. In those days. artificial ice commercially ticable. Scientists had experimented for centuries to produce low temperatures artificially, but the first American patent for making artificial ice not taken out until 1S34-by John Gorrie doctor in Apalachicola Fla.
 Charles Tellier who died in 1913, sthe in storage refrigeration. When he s5 he said The advantages of poverty overrated. The rich declare that poverty brings out mans good points. WeI it does-by the roots" And Tellier knew what he talking about. Despite the ncalculabe value of his invention to the world, he died in poverty.
 Fans are ancient All races have them. The probably famed himself in July with dried palm leaf a slab of bark Electric fans. without which should find summer harder to en- dure, of slow evolution many contributing. But they were made possible by Thomas Davenport, an impoverished Vermont blacksmith. who in 1894. built the first rotary electric motor.
 Lemonade alone of the five great reliefs from summer heat, cannot be traced to individual. Lemons originally wild in India Arabian armies transplanted them in Asia. The Crusaders carried them into Europe nearly 1000 years ago. Later, sailors brought them to America and planted them
 It has taken centuries thousands of years possi- bly, millions, put lemonade. ice cream, electric fans, artificial ice and refrigeration within reach of all What devices for making summer endurable will be discovered in the centuries that lie ahead?
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
An overworked Amendment

There seems to be- mania all over the country take refuge under the aegs of the Fourth Amend ment to the Constitution of the States pro- hibiting summary seizure and providing that rants shall not be issued except probable
 The fourth amendment has from the earliest times been resorted to against the seizure of prop erty without due process Less frequently it has been called into play to protect the rights of per- sons charged with crime and is invoked especially to prevent the use of evidence usually papers. marily taken from the accused from his effects, to be used against him.
 We have lately called attention to the employ ment of this amendment in which have arisen in the local courts and have felt that was being made of it different from what was intended
 Now there is group of Chicago real estate and building experts resisting effort by the internal collector that district to bring their books into federal court for the purpose of showing that the defendants are trying to evade the payment of part of their income tax.
 This is a proceeding for the collection of taxes which the government thinks is due it from the de- fendants. is therefore a civil proceeding but counsel the defendants are resisting the produc tion of books and papers which are yet only threatened with seizure the ground that the plant charges the defendants with making 'fraudu- lent returns. It is alleged to be probable that criminal would follow in which event if the evil dence so obtained by seizure to be used, the rights of the defendants would be violated by mak- ing them witnesses against themselves.
 If this should sustained the whole sys- tenn of taxation would be amazingly smplified. Much of the taxing machinery would be scrapped. Every man would be made his assessor. If his books could not be used show that he had fals- fed his return neither could authorities use his property against him to show that he had made a false return.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 2s, 1921.
We take greater pains to persuade others that aOe are hdppy than ia en- deaUoring to think so ourselves.
 -ConfMci1s.
The Secrecy of tho eaIIo.


 The supreme court of Missouri than half century ago established reputation for technicaity and has constantly lived up to it. It read into the constitution and statutes matters which nobody had suspected there until the attorneys for convicted of crime found themselves in the pre- dicament of the dog which pursued by bear, climbed a tree
 But" the objection raised by an auditor to whom the story of the feat related "a dog cannot climb tree"
 T know" said the narrator. 'but in this case he had to-"
 The technicalities in which the Missouri preme court has indulged have been uniformly to the advantage of criminals barred from every other avenue of escape.
 The court has recently handed down an opinion in the alleged election frauds in City, by members of the ring" Elections there only nominally contests between Republicans and Demo- crats. They are really contests between the ring composed of both Republicans and Democrats and citizens Republicans and Democrats, outside the ring
 The frauds in this of the most stu pendous and glaring character. In many precincts many votes than there resi- dents in the precincts. There repeaters with out number and anti-ring voters and workers were beaten and driven from the polls. No reasonable doubt existed in the minds of the people that the frauds had been committed.
 But in order legally to establish fraud which charged against several Republican and Demo- cratic election officials it necessary to bring the ballots in affected districts into court That resisted by the defendants and that was the question which went up the supreme court.
 The court expressed regret that it helpless to aid the side of law and order but it's hands by the constitution which enjons secrecy of ballot" Therefore the ballots could not be exposed before the court
 Now the secrecy of the ballot" is secured. believe, almost every state the union but before interpreted. By secrecy of the secrecy of the voters act. How he votes must be thing known only himself. It is intended guard him against punishment for voting he chooses and also to bar him from proof that he has earned re- ward for allowing himself to be corrupted That is the understanding of the secrecy of the ballot" the preservation of the ballot he has cast from Identification. And the ballot has been cast it cannot be identified unless the voter has marked it in such way to make it's identification possible, in which 1t is void ballot.
 In election contests allegations of fraud the ballots always exposed counted and often minutely inspected. But for the exposure of the ballots all contests would fail In every test therefore what the Missouri supreme calls the of the ballot Is violated and nobody has eyer found it until ".
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
Questions And
 AnsUers .

(Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Re- publican Information Bureau. Fred- eric J. Haskin, Director. Washington. D. c. This offer applies strictly to information. The bureau cannot give advice on legal. medical and finan- cial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to un- dertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your questions plain ly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All re- plies are sent direct to the inquirer.)
 e. What are the largest arc lights used? M. F. w.
 A. The largest arc lights in terms of candlepower are probably those used in military searchlights. In some of these the candlepower of the arc without the reflector is of the order of 100000.
 e. Has there been a marked de- crease in the number of beef cattle raised in the United States? G. E. S.
 A. In 1911. there were 39.679. 900 beef cattle in the United States. The number decreased yearly until in 1914 there were 35.s55, 900. Since that time the number has steadily in creased until in 1920 there were A. 750. 900.
 Q. Can you tell me what causes the odor in a kitchen sink, which seems clean? F. S. c.
 A One of the most prolific causes of defilement and offensive odors in kitchen sinks and their outlets is the presence of decaying grease. This comes from the emptying of kettles in which meat has been cooked into
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
Blood Tests Wise and Otherwise

saries there are lists of people whose blood has been tested in every way, and who are called upon when trans fusions are necessary. If class two person needs a pint of blood, some one on the class two list is called in. and gives up pint of his class two blood for a fee. The greatest care is exercised, of course, to see to it that there is no mixing up of the lists or of the persons on it.
 The division of the blood of the human race into four groups is not guesswork or anything of the sort. It is an exact determination. More over, it is very easy for any doctor to determine into which of the four classes your own blood falls. With four test tubes. each containing a small quantity of each class of blood. the doctor can find out quickly by
 dropping a drop of your blood into
 each of the tubes. If the cells of
 the blood already in class one tube
 dissolve, your blood is not of that
 class. In the tube containing
 blood corresponding to your own, no change will take place.
 To make doubly sure that no mis- take will occur, the test tube results can be checked up with a micro- scopic examination After these two
 tests there is no possibility of mis- 1 take.
 The great number of cases during ! the war where blood transfusion was
 necessary caused members of the
 medical corps in France and in the
 army hospitals here to provide for quickly getting access to necessary quantities of blood of all four | classess. This was essential par ticularly abroad because of the great | loss of blood resulting from many of | the wounds. even those which ordi-
 narily would be classed as superf1- l cial where prompt treatment was | easily secured. During battles men often were forced to lie for long periods without anything more than | the first aid treatment administered | to them on the field Many cases 1 occurred where patients were ex- 1 tremely weakened from blood losses | where only transfusion from a | healthy person carrying the same | class of blood in his veins would 1 save life.
 It is obvious that where the new blood would do nothing but destroy the cells of what little of the origina' blood remained. the desired results | would not be obtained.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

To the Editor:
 The Republicans children's picnic was a great success. All who were there looked as if they were enjoy ing themselves. Even the boys who were dishing out the ice cream cones and lemonade were so good natured with the youngsters.
 There was some crowd there. and a good, orderly crowd. When I reach ed town I saw a lady who drives a big car Another lady said to her: Didn't you go to Riverside park to- day?" "No." she replied, 'T wouldn't go down there with those common people"
 Now, this lady's husband has a business place here and he depends upon the people And I want to tell you it is the common people who 1, spend their money and spend it more freely than the so-called society peo- pie.
 If she had taken her car and her two boys and as many other chill dren who did not have a way to | go to the picnic her reputation would | not have been hurt. as the common | people" there yesterday were all very | orderly. You never heard any pro | fanity or smelled any booze. Business people should. be very careful what they say. I expect if their business were summed up it would be found that their bread and butter was be- ing supplied by the common peo- pie" The common people, should l consider the business man, not by his silly grin, but by his firmness ant then you have the man that stand: | by the common people" and re- l spects them at all times.
 I was never in better crowd thar
 that at Riverside park yesterday anC
 I took not only my own children, bu
 as many others as 1 could carry il
 my car who had no other way bu
 of going n a bus, and their parents
 were afraid to trust them alone.
 I hope that the children can hav
 another such outing next year. Tn
 picnic, I understand. was for ever,
 child, and we all know that it de . lights a child to go and know he is
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
A Special Session

An extraordinary session of the legislature whose net results would be a retrenchment of state expenses would be popularly approved If Governor Campbell could be assured of such result he would hesitate to convoke the fifth legislature.
 No doubt if the legislature disposed it could Top off considerable appropriated in the regular session. But it would probably be disposed. if disposed it would find itself sub ject to the pressure that which brought to bear upon it in the regular session
 Legislators take particular delight in squan- derng the peoples They usually yield to the importunities of heads of departments and inst- tutions insistent the daughters of the Horse Leech. They would probably do the thing in special we'll in regular session
 There is of doubt that government costs too much. Under the American system pay heavily for favoritsm, inefficiency and politics. if the offices and institutions farmed out to ind viduals, doubt that they could rule be with half much help and with greater efficiency much less cost. But that cannot be done and must pay high price for indifferent service.
 Such program that which the governor been asked the legislature recting itself necessarily lacks much of limitation that the session would probably the full sixty days at cost of s1.oOo day. Then if we had no other result would have s6oooo-all in the red.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

We have been pretty consistent in defending the short skirt the ground the constitutional right of the wearer But since yesterday when young in automobile bump into machine ahead of him because his gaze attracted toward the sidewalk, inclined to the view that constitutional right permits act contrary the peace and security of citizens.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

There is paper in this state which persists in printing The Republicans with a lower "r" We have enough other things to struggle against. that if this humiliation is maintained there's nothing for suspension of publication It's the last straw the the totterng camel
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

getting something for nothing. And I am sure that everyone who was there has a great big word of praise for the Republican and Messrs. Rick ards and Mace.
 Thanking you for the space in your paper, A MOTHER, who was at the picnic and took many others.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
AIR ZONES

The United States air service is charting a system of model airways covering the entire continent for the use of operators owners aircraft. The plan the first the model airways between Washington D. C., and Dayton, Ohio, with five main stations. subsidiary stations, and twenty gency fields
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
GOLD BRICK VETERANS

Thrty-sx posts of the American Legion in Los Angeles Calf, have declared a against the "godbrickers" The title is given to who pose ex-service and prey upon the public as beg gars solicitors for non-existant veteran pubi- cations.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
HELLO. ALI

Members of the American Legion ins Massachu- setts have planned the salutation of Hello, All" at the convention to be held at North Adams in Sep tember "Al' represents the initial letters of the organizations name, and also, it is explained, is reminder of the familiar French greeting, "Al-lo"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
We Believe In Arizona
1N BertonB Bra1eys Daily Poem
 >4THHzbM77

You're seeking to listen
 To all of your tale of woes To hark while the tear-drops glisten
 And trickle along your nose? Well. haven't time at present,
 I'm leaving for other scenes; So, tell it to MT. Sweeney,
 Lieutenant of Marines! Tell HIM how your boss expresses, Tell HIM how your luck goes wrong, Tell HIM how your wife distresses
 Your temper the whole year long, Tell HIM all your stock of troubles
 And exactly what each one means; Sure. tell 'em to MT. Sweeney,
 Lieutenant of Marines. We've heard for many seasons
 Excuses that you devise; We've listened to all your reasons"
 We've hardened to alibis. But we're tired of your hard luck story Which doesn't amount to beans So, tell it to MT. Sweeney,
 Lieutenant of Marines! For your friends don't like to hear you,
 And your enemies all flee, And nobody fingers near you
 When you vail in minor key; So there's nobody left but Sweeney
 To hear all your woes rehearsed, And maybe Sweeney will listen
 But not if he sees you first,
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

Eddie Ccotte declares that he will never play again unless in a major league. The life of base ball player short that Ccotte will not be able to live it down in time to play again.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

They say that blondes suffer than brunettes from summer heat. Brunettes believe that is of the scientific theories evolved by people crazy with the heat
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

Seventy per cent of the gold in the possession of civilized man is in the form of coin.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

It is gratifying to learn that kngcraft has not obtained foothold in Illinois.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
Let Us Keep Cool

Let talk about something cool and get minds off the thermometer awhile The
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

The first paper" currency was in scribed on skins and chips of bark.