davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28
WILTON NEWS.

l.. c. owens purchased a fine lot
of baled hay this week
Joe NJ. Helton was in Corbin Sat
urday buying groceries.
Mrs. Mary Cooper of Indian Creek
and Mrs. Ellen Brown Of Meadow
Creek were unable to peddle at Will
ton last week on account of the bad
weather.
G. M. Helton of Rossland visited
his son Abe Helton of Wilton this
week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Hell
ton last week. a fine boy, weight II
pounds. BLUE BIRD.
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28
APPLY NITRATE OF SODA EARLY

Nitrate OF soda applied to fruit
trees a month before blooming time
gives the best results. according to
several demonstrations in Jefferson
County. Ind, County Agent B. Fl.
Doddridge reports. In the Hobbs
orchard near Madison where the nit
rate was applied two weeks before
blooming time. only about a half
of apples set, while in the Hitz or
chard, where it was applied month
before blooming time, a full crop
set.-Ohio Farmer.
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28
Why Frankfurt.

King Carl the Great tChnrlemagne)
was once dRrtairh 10y the Saxnns. and
hed with his ranks 10 tie Main. But
they could hHd ~ fordlna place by
which TO eEcRpe the pursuit az lhslf
enemies. Suddenly u cart appeared
aud made for spot where II crossed
easily. thus showing the FRANKIE
where The river was for'lahlP. SO
they cnmp across Ihe Main. and the
place has ever since been called
1Frank fur" Ithp fnrti az the Frauks)
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28

The Belgian hare Is ~ n mshoea<
color. with wide black ln.inRs an m
enrs hnu wavy black ticking On rhs
hnty M align ~ white shnulh Rppesr,
pvsn an The tsPt. There are several
VaristIes Of Flemish ',lnnI, aHs hsins
1teaI gray with fhe uudri mart of the
hpdy nearly white. HrUthri more
nearly white Hl"'h-i nprp yearly
brown than grny unh snoIheI hlack.
White Giants are pure while with
pink ewes
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES
J., @, NJ

Josh Callahan and cervie Cor
mack, Hinkle.
Frank Hammons and Mary Mar
tin. Girdler.
Whitley Gambrell, Ely, and Ger
vie Garland, Hinkle.
Taylor Shumate and Ollie Law,
Wilton.
Chas. H. Harrison and Sciota
Butcher, Corbin.
Edward Blankenship and Rethie
Frazier, Emanuel.
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28
PRICHARD BRANCH NEWS

Whooping cough is improving.
NJ. c. Elliot and Jack Logan have
Just closed a land deal and both are
we'll pleased.
Nelson Fultz was here Saturday
surveying.
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28
FOR LEGISLATURES
We are authorized to announce
JOHN NJ. TINsLEY

A candidate for the Office Of
subject to the action
" the Republican Primary in
august, 1921.
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28
are authorized TO announce
]. T. sTAMPER

candidate for the office of
|y Judge subject to the action
Republican Primary in August
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28
FOR SALE.

Set OF tug harness, team OF horses
household and kitchen furniture.
See ]. W. Faulkner, Sanitary Gro
Gerry, Barbourville, Ky. list
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28

Missing Man Owes Hotel Board"
Possibly he felt the world owed him
a living.
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28
FOR SHERIFF.

|N Aushesissd to Anneunes
4 J, W. HAYs
tsaiaAle Ter the sHass 81
10 kksk eosKty. subject 10
% % the Republican FFiAsty
1874,
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28
oUNTY COURT CLERK

authorized to announce
! d. W. sLUsHER
3didate for the Office Of
irt Clerk subject to the
e Republican Primary in
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

ye Are Authorized To Announce
T. @. GILLIAN
Ia candidate for the Office OF
k,nty Judge subject to the action
the Republican Primary in
bust. 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
THANKSGIVING" (BY R. O. Ghentl

Hello. dear old Thanksgiving, curve come for a visit again, To fill our hearts with gladness, To vanish all sorrow and pain. And surely you are welcome, As you creep upon us each year, Spreading the many glad tidings Your name, 'tis sweet to our ear. We welcome you with gratitude. And hearts that are filled with de-
 light.
 Though you come creeping slowly, In the darkest hours Of night But still you bring the sunshine, Happiness and joy untold. As the good shepherd shall surely
 bring
 His sheep into the fold. Now. friends. let's give thanks for
 this great day, Nay, not for this day alone. But for the many blessings God sends into our home. Meet our neighbor with a handshade Our faces radiant with smiles Let's cast aside each sorrow and gloom,
 As we tread the weary long miles. Let's thank God for this great nation oIGNSF ltI II stand. Let's thank him for the many boys That fought for this great land. Thank him for the food he gives, And many the pleasures, too, And let us raise our voice in praise. From hearts sincere and true. Let us thank him for ,he many things That he has freely given, And let our heart and voice proclaim Good will he sends from heaven. Let Us assemble together, Both the great and small. On this great and glorious day, Let's thank him one and all. Let's thank until the end shall come And we've drawn our fleeting breath Let's keep on in Thanksgiving. Until our eyes are closed in death. And when hfe's weary race is OCT, You'll find that you have won, Truly in thanksgiving then. You've conquered, a wonderful home
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
NOT ENOUGH CHICKENS.
From the Beaumont Io,,rra1

From the Beaumont Journal
 City folks who move to the country and most of them want to but won't admit it-always want to keep chickens. It seems easy, it promises to be profitable, and anyhow there is something fascinating in the idea, to women IS to men.
 Under the circumstances, then, the United states chicken census of last year. report of which is just available possesses sentiment as well as busi- ness interest.
 There were 359. .537.3S5 chickens on farms in the United States on JaAu- ary l, 1920, as against 2SO.24O. .q57 chickens three months old or more April 15, 1910. Inasmuch as many chickens are slaughtered and market ed each year between January and April 15. comparison is difficult. The actual increase if there was any probably corresponds with that in egg production-5.Z per cent. In actu- ality the growth of fowl popuIatior does not keep pace with that oi human beings No wonder eggs and fried chicken come high.
 Iowa leads. with e-.I4f5I0. with Illinois. Missouri, Ohio and Texas not far behARA
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25

in money and men. A nation which loses in a war most of its young men and most Of it's money can scarcely gain any prize that will repay it; for it takes young men and money to exploit the prize and hold 1t.
 The British empire was built up by a series of successful wars, but the British government doubtless per- ceives that the British empire can now best be preserved by keeping out of future wars and letting its rivals fight. Japan made herself what she is by fighting first China and then Russia. Furthermore, the Japanese government still has faith that 1t can gain new advantages by new wars, and tkis faith is more justified in the case of Japan than it would be in that of any other nation. This is the simple and practical req son why Japan stands out as the most militaristic nation of the world today.
 If Japan had to fight the United States or any other western power. military experts agree that it would be a defensiv. naval war upon the part of Japan. The western power would be seeking to check Japan's exploitation of other Asiatic coun- tries. Japan would have but to pre- vent a successful blockade. If she did this her business interests would have established their right to ex- ploit the greater part of Asia She might make an immense gain by war without a heavy loss of men and money. There is probably no other nation of which this is true.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
TOO EXPENSIVE TO FIGHT

could gain only by staying out of such a war. The United States would lose her international leadership by such a war, in all probability, even if she won a victory.
 The same factors appear in all cal culations that are made concerning possible future wars There are na- tions which might gain by successful war in certain circumstances, and these are noted to be the least en- thusiastic for disarmament. But, in general. war no longer pays as commercial adventure.
 You have only to look back a lit tie way to see that this fact marks a revolutionary change in the basis of international policy. It is a com monplaGe of political economy that nearly ali modern wars have been fought for commercial advantage. To be more exact, they have been fought to give the foreign investors of a given country a preferential right in exploiting the natural resources of various part of the world and in selling manufactured goods to va rious peoples. A nation which has been successful in it's wars in the past has gained thereby new sources of raw material to exploit, and new
 
 were wholly or partly excluded. This advantage has resulted in an accu- | mutation of wealth in the successful country This wealth is always in the hands of the relatively few men who have money invested in foreign trade and explorations. The common man who works for wages or a salary, never makes any but small and incl dental gains by a successful war, while he also has to do the fighting and also to pay the taxes He is in duced to do tFese things by means i of speeches about patriotism, the na- tional honor, the need of maintaining i the greatness of this country. and so forth.
 Wa- Profits Wane
 Now two great changes have come over the situatio Q. In the first place the common man is becoming in | creasingly hard to befool. He is not | so easily excited about the national ] honor and other preteXts for war as | once he was. The change in this re- | spect is slight, but significant. l In the second place, war does not | so obviously and surely pay a profit. ! even to the investors for whose ben | eft it Is fought as once it did. Thus | the business interests of France and h-Il S idHu nave OBVIOUSLY not as a | whole gained by the late war. all ! though they won it. They gained l new spheres of influence" and man | datories" fur of oil coal, forests and l backward peoples with money to | spend: but they are too crippled fi- ] nancialy to make use of their prizes. ] Furthermore tLey see their business ] rivals in the United States and Ja- 1 pan, which did not get into the war l far enough 10 get hurt much. enjoy ing an immense advantage over them
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25

selves and the advocates 1t admit that it will per- haps be subject to further revision.
 Much of the legislation was for the relief of the agricultural industry though much of the program is yet to be completed. Throughout many of the bills that were passed partially enacted there is a repeating measures which necessary they in that emergency were clogging the ma tion on its return normal conditions.
 Perhaps a larger volume of legislation could have been enacted if the Republican majority had been less unwieldy that 1t would not have been given the delberaon which it has been subjected
 It was much easier to enact war legislation than it is to enact reconstrucve legislation just 1t Is easier to build house new site than to clear an old
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
By Frederic J. Haskin

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. c1- The next world war, if it takes place, will probably be won by the strongest nation which succeeds in staying out of it.
 This consideration, which is based upon the calculations of military eI- perts concerning future wars, as well as upon the obvious lessons of the one just over, is undoubtedly a pow erful force making for disarmament
 It is probable that each of the prin- cipaI nations, in the next few de- Cades, will strive for the limitation of armament and the adjustment of international relations in such a way that it's own liability to be embroiled in war will be reduced to a minimum
 It does not follow that this will all ways make for international peace It probably will do so in a general way, but it means that while each nation will itself strive to keep out of war. it will often be of advantage to a given nation to embroil it's chief commercial rivals in a war. For ex- ample, some observers have com mented upon the fact that certain sections of the French press dwell a great deal upon the points which may produce antagonism between Great Britain and the United States. It has been pointed out tpat should the United States and Great Britain ever engage in a war without France being involved in any way, at the snd of that war France would occupy a much stronger international position than she does now. It has been sug- gested that the French government may not be wholly obvious to this fact. Whether it has any influence on French policy or not, it Illustrates that DOiut u0der cOnSidera ton.
 The Case of England
 Another illustration has been brought to light by discussions of the Anglo-Jap alliance. Whether this alliance shall be renewed or not is one of the crucial questions of the conference. In the canvass of con alterations which probably affect British policy in this regard it has been pointed out, as a reason why Britain might wish to discontinue the alliance. but in case of war be- tween Japan and the United States. Great Britain could win that war by staying out of it. It is stated that if Japan and the United States fought for four years, during that time Great Britain would regain the position of controlling financial cen ter of the world. which has now passed to the United States, and would greatly increase her commerce. She would do this by selling goods and lending money to the belliger- ents. who would constantly weaken each other Of course Great Brit aims relative gain by staying out of the war is much greater by reason of the fact that if she went into it she would lose Canada, and nothing she could gain would repay her for that loss. But even leaving Canada out of consideration. Great BriLaIn
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
What Congress Has Done

The sixty-seventh Congress did very well. It's accomplishments not fully shown in finished leg islation. The work cut out for it last March was largely reconstruction for which deep foundations had to be laid Most of the legislation enacted was emergency legislation designed to meet immediate needs pending permanent legislation Even the tax revision bill which has consumed S much of the time of congress is regarded in large part euer
 Gcncy legislation. The framers of the act them
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
The Roads Have Learned Nothing

And the railroads have become solicitous for the whole agricultural industry rather than for that part of 1t coming under the head of hay and grain grow ing they to substitute for the Inter- state Commerce Commission order reducing hay and grain rates to be made effective not later than De- cember 27 an order to be made sometime in the future. contingent upon many other things, for smaller but general reduction of rates farm products
 There few farm products other than hay and grain to be moved and there will be little
 ent of other agricultural commodities until the end of another agricultural season. Hence the roads "stalling' to prevent thte putting in of the lower rates hay and grain hoping that the farmers who have been unable to these products except at loss will be compelled to let them move under the present extortionate rates.
 The railroads are like the Bourbons in spect-they never learn. But they unlike them in another-they forget. time thirty more years ago when the country in revolt against the extortions brazenly practiced by the roads and demanded the regulation of them. When controversies between the roads and their employees public sympathy with the latter. The public knew nothing about the merits of the quarrel it all it wanted to know about the railroads It judged its experiences with the roads that the roads were wrong in any controversy in which they might become involved.
 Later when the interstate commerce act was made effective, and when the interstate commerce commission administered it in the interest of the public than in the interest of the railroads public sympathy veered the roads in their fights with their employees and that attitude main the part until recently when the rail- way properties restored to their owners. It is now changing. The roads are again falling under popular condemnation that they in danger of being subjected adverse legislation restoring states control the that they form erly possessed.
 The hay and grain rate fully investi- only unreasonable but actually destructive of the industries affected. So just the prayer of the protestants against the extortonate that the commission supposed its decision reducing them would be put into effect promptly that it did not issue the usual order within the last ten days the roads having made to comply. the order issued.
 delay by securing rehearing the flimsy pretext of aiding not the whole agricultural industry but sections of 1t which specifically asked for relief.
 Bad the governments direction of the railways which seemed for a time to have silenced what popular demand there was for government man. agement to say nothing of ownership the private management has failed that the people are be- coming more embittered than ever at either the rapacity the gross ncapacitv of private manage ment.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
ABOUT THE STATE
euird cbarIeston Dam


 DOUGLAS-The Charleston dam will soon be reality. according to J. A. Gumm ot Benson, who has near " 30 exhibits on display at the county fair. .,.,.
 Mr. Gumm in an interview this afternoon said bonds for the dam would be voted between now ana the first of the year and that every ythlng g was in readiness for the elecuon- A b1Iver for the bonds has alreaoy been obtained. o
 Work will begin early in 1872.
 The coming of the Charleston dam will be the realization of a dream oA the people of the San Pedro valley and the already fertile country WA within a few years be turned into beautifuI oasis, a charming Nal!eS dotted with green farms and pretty es.-InternationaL
 Strikes Rich Silver
 KINGMAN-Word comes rom Chloride this week that the crosscut from the 25O foot level of the I Iuck- ahoe mine cut through eight feet or org that carried an average value or 300 ounces of silver to the ton Ihose who visited the new strike state that if was one of the best looking ore bodies that they ever saw in the dls- trict The drift formerly carried out on the vein was only q strlnger' as disclosed by the crosscut, and It IS now possible that this mine VIII as su.,,a inc greatest importance of any mine m the district.-Miner-
 Camp Jones to Get Soldiers OOT-GTAS-Si hundred and eiEh- teen soldiers from Monterey. Calf. men from the dIsbanded Seventeenth regiment will arrive alt Camp Harry I Joras the last of November. or early in December. to fill out the Irst cavalry. The addition of these troops ,,ill bring the regiment up to near Iv ftI. strength A machine gun troop from Texas post has also beeu assisued to the First cavalry at carnp Harry J. international
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
Search for Lost Man

BISBEE County officers were called upon last night to start a search for John Nelson. for many years well known figure in Bisbee, who is said to have been missing since Monday morning.
 Nelson, for several months has been living at the Fike dairy farm. near Naco. For several days prior to his disappearance, according to Homer Fike, Nelson had appeared Respondent Monday morning Nel- son, it is said. left the dairy. When he did not return in the evening, q search was started by friends.-Re- view.
 Gets Twenty Day. TUCSON-Upon complaint of It. Walter c. Tabor, Frank Clark yes terday was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Oscar L. Pease on 8 charge of petit larceny. to which the defendant pleaded guilty.
 Justice Pease sentenced Clark to $20 or 20 days. and in default of pay ment of the fine he was consigned to the county jail.
 Clark was charged with having stolen a pair of shoes. belonging to Lieutenant Taber, from the latter's room in the armory.-Star.
 Bondsmen Reneg
 TUCSON-fn the custody Of his bondsmen, A. II H-Ta-key and Lee liar key, who are said to be desirous of sGrrendering him to the court, M. M BludwOrth. former vice president of the First National bank of Tombstone. arrived in Tucson yesterday after noon.
 Bludworth recently was bound over to await the action of the federal grand jury, on charge of embedding S15.000 of the banks funds. His bond was fixed at S1e.000-
 Action regarding EludwOrth's bond is expected tO be taken some time today Friends of his said last night that it was expected that a new bond would be furnished.-Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25

The Bisbee Review congratulating the com munty the price of turkey, 45 cents pound as compared with the eastern price 70 cents observes it is lin strang contrast to the price of eggs which selling locally for nearly dollar Here's irreevancy. What have turkeys to do with the eggs of commerce?
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
The Nogales Herald in ,excuI

The Nogales Herald in excupation Of that city of blame for the Kidnapping of witnesses in criminal trial there, tells such thing could have occurred anywhere" Yes, anywhere provided there disposition and opportunity to kdnap. Nogales needs defense that But how about Nogales jury that lngerd for eight hours defendant embezzler whose guilt was apparent and whose added crime of kidnapping was to by his two victims?
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
SPEED

Sadi Lecointe, French airman steps air plane and flies nearly three and a half miles a min ute.
 That makes new worlds record, but 1t doesn't excite much attention, because it will mon thing. In another 10 years, three and half miles hour will be slow flying
 Man, when his artificial wings fully de- veloped, will travel like rifle bullet.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
NO

The prong-horned antelope slaughtered by hunt CTS on western plains is extinction. Ten speci mens have been caught in Canada. with great diffi- culty, and will be sent to Wichita Preserve Idaho, to preserve the species.
 What for? 1T these anteopes increase much they will be prey for hunters again. Nature is through with the prong-h horn antelope. She is exterminating it as she exterminated the dinosaur fully
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25

Anticipation beats realization many ways from the deuce. We have had fun preparing for and thinking of the Thanksgiving dinner than we have had since acquired
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25

The salome Sun holds the volstead law respon- sible for sweeping changes in the of Arizona the extinction of Old Crow and the introduction of White Mule.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25

Considering the number of murders taxi drivers, and others who pick up chance fares and passengers, that profession Is coming under the of hazardous employment.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25

If has tendency to indigestion it will be we'll developed this morning.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

FRUITAGE OF SECRET PRAYER:-B thou .ghen tho" prayest enter into ty closet, and aOhea tho" hast shut thy door, pray to thy Father Uhch IS l secret; and ty Father aOfch seeth i secret shall reaOard thee openly For your Father knoaUeth aUhat things ye haze need ot, before ye ask him.-Matt 6: 6, 8.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 25, 1921.

The greater the difficulty the more glory m surmoatnting tt. SkiItful pilots gain their reputatiOn from storms and tempests. -Epicurus.