davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-16

it must be said that every man will
develop his own method of hitting this
shot, usually based on his service, but
there are several fundamentals neces
sary to grasp fully before the over
head can be made a winning or indi
vidual shot.
First-Do not jump into the air to
make this shot unless absolutely ne.
cessary. 1t takes your eye off the
ball and your weight off the shot.
Second. Keep your right foot on
the ground, with your full weight on
it. Make your shot at the top of your
serving, taking the ball a little in
front of your head, and hit with a
fiat racquet face, swinging your full
weight onto your left foot with the
shot. If this is made correctly your
racquet would continue to the ground
and land between your feet. This
puts all the force and weight of your
body into the shot. 1t adds speed
and direction.
Third. Do not start off your left
and end on your right foot, as this
will pull your weight out of the shot.
All short lobs should be hit over.
head and hit hard, and the only way
to hit a ball consistently is to have
your footwork correct. Therefore, in
summing up the two articles on foot.
work the following is found:
FOREHAND SHOTS
Ground Stroke or VolIey
Left foot ahead of right, weight
travels from back Cor right foot on
to front Tor Left at the moment of
meeting the ball. Cross court shot
right foot is farther across or nearer
side line than for the straight shot
down the line.
Overhead
Left foot ahead of right and nearly
parallel to side line Cor the line of
the desired shot) weight travels
from right to left always at moment
of hitting ball.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-16
BALL TEAM STRANDED

The All-Hawaii baseball team that
has been playing exhibition games in
a tour of the Orient, was left strand
ed in Japan without funds and forced
to borrow money for their return pas
sage to Honolulu by the mysterious
vanishing of their manager on the
eve of their departure from Toxic,
says a dispatch received by the Homo
lulu Nippu Jill Wednesday night.
The cable says that the Manager of
the team, Sentaro Miyamoto, dis
appeared suddenly shortly before the
liner sailed taking with him all the
funds of the team.
--s8~---
WaiIuku Grind-The Waikiki Su'
gar Company's mill at Waikiki ex-
poets to begin the winter grind about
December 20.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-16

Manoa in Port-The Matson liner
arrived in Kahului this morn.
ing with AZ passengers, mail and
freight and will sail for Honolulu at
10 O'Clock this evening
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-16

My next article will be on Court
Position" and Court Generalship."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-17
Riddles High Chairs

In different ftntshes-somo with white proclaim trrys.
some with wooden trays and some without tTayk. You have an
almost unlimited selection,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-17
3-Piece Davenport Suites

8 piece suite in black leather 1no RI
with bed davenport 1885,. 49, -.- SJo.0U
3 piece suite in black leather, 600 m
large chairs 80.
i 4 R's 'sS sS5's In blu. leather. H.. ...-.... $125.OO
Spanish s'sss o isat iSit' in .-.. $155.OO
Very Massive 3 piece suite solid quartetcd golden oak. Blue
sad Posse' leather with chair S192.5O
Special SPED R' ss IN oak finish: $500
5'1 i RasS"no.' in $500
extra esi p sSSeisi at IN OAK finish. $685.
Spa Spanish DsFf isatssr n blue. black Or $3.50
% SPANISH is. Gs walnut Davenport: $3.50
R Rs R Fe' sssR !" oak finish $4,000
s 9Ss Sa nav'npor. upholstered IN lowered $500
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-17

Box springs and mattress outfits, davenport mat.
tresses and folding cots for camping trips, with or
without mattresses
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-17
tchen Cabinet Sale That Overshadows All Others In Its MAGNITUDE
Sale That Has Surprised Even the Manufacturers With Its Huge Success

With every McDougall, large or small, sold
big carload sale, we are giving Absolutely +
piece set Of guaranteed Aluminium Ware tn
worth every cent Of $4,000. If you ever cou,
on owning a kitchen cabinet, you should inv
gate this opportunity Of getting the BEST
Aluminium Ware FREE before you make
another payment,
Anyone can afford to buy a cabinet dur
ing this sale. After the first payment the
balance is arranged in such easy
payments that you will never miss
the money.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-17

Living Room Suites
settec chair and rocker in
Spanish leather ........ S1U,UU
3 piece suite in mahogany and cane blue embossed leathe-
davenport VIII oa -.-.. $218.OO
n / H SPANISH sS5' iss SI'a bed davenport $4,000
3 piece suite In cane and velour with bed dayenport in bIpo
Cane Can ' back and ends $4,000
SUI $ %' BURST "'s aSsSioss 'a a"s S sass and two tone velour $298.OO
+ 5' %o iSss ,t color sSoz.: o@. n $4,000
Bottoms ton and ssHS sssss very sgs 1p ssfaPs q arms ms. $375.0O
5rssido chair r. = es'p .9'@1 $4,000
s 9 Fl s ssso Is S5a = so." WIN spring $548.OO
md d's cushions IONS = :. tapestry ~.n $595.OO
8 piecc ovcrstufted suite with spring bottoms bnck and cu,b.
S p 'a ; gt DSs1 f { a5@ chairs i1's s,sn SIX velour $S35.OO
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29

comb through the bristles repeated ly until clean. Put the brush in a sunny place to dry. resting on its bristles.
 e. Can . bar sinister ever be re- moved from an escutcheon?-W. M. C.
 A. This mark in heraldry cannot be removed until three generations have borne it, and not even then unless 1t is replaced by some other mark assigned by the king of arms. or unless the coat is changed.
 O. When is Saint Grose's Day?-
 A. This is term used by English sportmen and refers to the 12th of August, the day upon which the shooting season opens-
 O. Does it take longer to digest fried fish than it does boiled fish c. Q.
 A. Under normal conditions, boilei fish will digest in one and one-half hours. while 1t takes fried fish twice as long.
 O. How much land is under cuiti- vation in the world7 E. T. M.
 A Easing the figures upon reports of 3s countries. the International h. stitute of Agriculture. says that of an area of fifteen billion acres. about one and one half billion are under cultivation.
 O. Where do cubeb berries grow and what are they good for? R-M.B.
 A. The cubeb is the small aromat-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29
HOUSING OUR FOREIGN GUESTS

egation from any of the more import ant nations will number at least a 100. Great Britain is understood to have asked that two hotels be pro- vided to take care of it's delegates. Japan is expected to notify the state department that its delegates and their experts, assistants, clerks. ste nographers, and the like, will number between POO and 300. In addition to the representatives of England France, Italy and Japan, almost every other country in the world whether a military or naval factor or not, is expected to have a delegation of of- ficial observers at the conference.
 Hordes of News Men
 In addition to the huge official del newspaper correspondents from al over the world who will cover tho parleys until the sessions eEd. and unofficially the state department will take a hand to see that these men are comfortably housed. While the state department has nothing to do with American visitors coming to Wash ington. it Is certain that thousands will visit the already crowded city each week throughout the winter.
 To cope with the situation, com DtlIk HoW TIT the state department. each charged with a specific part of the work oi .cs-:=sS .css,:==ss c1ss tsssi5 SEz.sJ ofssS.s.' ,-tsst-i- A- -sss~s-f i,1~~~rr- a.'0~ t.~ reau must be formed so that the thousand and one questions asked by strangers of other nationalities can be answered quickly. The Library of Congress, the greatest institution of it's wind in the world. will be uti- lized by the foreign delegates a great deal and their investigations must be helped as far as possible by the American government in its capacity as official host
 Another problem on which worh has started is finding sufficient of flee space for the delegations A survey of the building situation i: under way, and inquiries have beer started to see what facilities of this kind each delegation desires Thi: problem is not an easy one to solve as Washington is not a great busi. ness city. having relatively few of flee buildings. Moreover wha1 space is available here is nearly al occupied. and it isl likely to be a' difficult a task to get office room as to provide living quarters.
 The actual delegates and theil suites will be met by representative, df the state Department at the sea
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29
The Boy Scouts

President Harding's endorsement of the Boy Scouts campaign an increased membership should produce results. Every who has interest in boys and all normally ordered have, should get behind this movement. until every American boy is enrolled among the Scouts.
 We think no other agency which makes boys manly and yet leaves them healthy virie boys with all the natural longings of youth membership in the Boy Scouts of America There is no other that levels those distinctions boys which some boys into snobs and others into sycophants, the Boy Scouts. There is the beginning of democracy. There is taught that neces sity of the interdependence of human beings. There the first formed ideas among boys, of organza- ton and government.
 Boys naturally reach out toward organization among themselves. Hence have gangs" self directed and sometimes badly directed. But even gang" is better nothing though have to take the chance that it may not be good harmless gang"
 The advantage of being Boy Scout was illus trated in the encampment above Payson where more than 15o boys collected and kept for ten days There they given direction. Habits started which in many if not all the boys will be continued until they fully formed, that will make them earlier. better and sef-reliant law-abidng citizens Every one of those boys back fuller of love for Arizona and the United States. They came back with ideas of patriotism which they had enter tained They brought back with them useful informa- tion of which their parents had been deprived They also brought back cleaner minds and cleaner bodies than they took away.
 One of the things taught the boys in that brief space to take care of themselves that in the ten days of the encampment there accident and case of illness. On the way home there accident in which three boys slightly injured but that through fault of their own.
 It is hardly conceivable that if all those 15o boys had remained at home and left wild as boys do in the vacation season, some of them would not have become the victims of more less serious accidents.
 If had dozen boys of Boy Scout age we would try to have all of them enrolled That would be the first thing. After that would look into the business their attendance at school and Sunday school.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29
Old Times in Phoenix Again

It looked like old times in Phoenix last Saturday night The streets were. thronged' they had been since last winter. That continuation of condition that had prevailed throughout the day.
 Some thought that the crowd swollen by returning vacationists and perhaps that But there another circumstance that rather that theory aside Merchants generally that they had had such trade that day they had enjoyed in many months. It was like war days in the stores and shops. Vacationists could have contributed much to that. The returned vacationist usually brings back money with him. For a time after he back he is a community liability rather than asset.
 The traders therefore must have been people who had stayed at home nervously holding onto money the while proclaiming that they had none. but had at last determined let it get into circulation again
 This holding has been the trouble of which have heard complaint. There lots of money in the Salt River valley. but people have been holding to which way the cat going to jump; to see how much lower things going to drop. There growing conviction bottom of the market has been touched at last.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29
BERNARD SHAW ON SAFETY
Behind Bernard Shaw's humor there is a lot of
BY OR. FRANK CRANE fCopyright 1921. by Frank Crane)

Behind Bernard Shaws humor there Is a lot of sense.
 In fact, it may be doubted whether anybody who has of humor really penetrate the secret of common sense.
 Most of the stupid world is content to bask in stod contemplation of patltudes
 In recent article Shaw discusses the question of National Safety
 He gives signs of almost perceiving the monumen- tai folly of trying to make nation safe by prepared nes which is part of the great deusion that anybody or anything can be made safe by Force.
 (The truth being that the only safety is Justice, Cooperation and Faith, since these run down to the cosmic laws that control the universe
 First he takes up the theory that Great Britan's safety lies in her naval supremacy. This means, in plain English, he says that there be security for the British Empire until the American fleet has followed the German fleet to the bottom of the The Japanese fleet will doubt be happy to assist in the operation, but, there be security for Aus traia while the Japanese fleet exists, it, too must perish subsequently. Thus our western programme beginning with Ireland includes two first-rate within the next twenty years"
 Even then Great Britain will not be safe France also must be reduced.
 "But what about the Eastern programme? It Is clearly out of the question that France more up to her eyes in military glory, should be allowed to maintain formidable naval armament and range of fortified harbors within gunsho of shores actually nearer than Ireland How sleep in security under such circumstances? We must sink the French fleet with Germany's assistance"
 And after rendering America, Japan, and France poWerleSS there will still remain to the Elm pire's security.
 | 'There is also the question of security at home. We have among large numbers of disabled soldiers, demorazed and nured to violence and destruction by war We have Sim Feiners, direct actionsts of the Extreme Left sheshocked lunatics and the usual per- Lcentage of criminals. Our lives not under such circumstances
 "To make the country secure it is necessary that every person shall be handcuffed and not allowed to leave the house without passport, and then only at hours limited by the curfew pain of being shot at I sight"
 l Shaw proceeds to declare that the keynote of Lloyd Georges policy is security and adds:
 "I have done without security all my ife and | have never had less of it than when all the towards in Europe we're fighting for security know that security is impossible and that nobody but hopeless idiot person condemned to Parliament for the term of his natural life (much the thing) could for one moment believe it to be possible"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29
ABOUT THE STATE

immigration inspector at Fair bank. who was in town today, stated that Fairbank proper was visited by one of the heaviest storms of the season which was accompanied by a heavy hail. The hail seemed to have fallen only in a narrow strip and all vege- tation in it's path was destroyed. Whether or not it reachi the Chi nest gardens, about mile and half south of Fairbank, MT. Milton could not state. He reports. however, that there was still layer of ice against the buildings this morning where il had been banked by the heavy wind Journal Miner.
 Make Big Haul
 BISBEE,-Burglary on a wholesale scale caused heavy loss at Naco early Phelps Dodge Mercantile company and of S3arkis Jose Dominguez were entered by thieves who operated with a motor truck.
 Dominguez' loss is reported to be very heavy, the loot consisting of a large number of auto tires in addi- ton to shoes, hats and other articles of clothing. It was found impossible to make a check of the loss yester- day. At the Phelps-Dodge store tho flour warehouse was broken into anc about 700 pounds of flour taken
 
 Advocate Postponement TT-Postponement of ths payment of national forest grazing fees will be advocated at a meetins of the Arizona Cattle Growers asso- citation to be held in Phoenix Augus | 31, according to word received her' today from F. E. Schneider. secretary of the ssociation.-Courier.
 Judge Arrives PRESCOTT-Judge E. Elmo Bol- finger Of Mohave county, who is scheduled to preside at tomorrow { hearing of the Hesla highway injunc- tion suit the superior court, is expected to arrive in Prescott today The hearing of the suit against the l highway commissioners will take place in Judge Sweeney's chambers 1t is understood. the superior court room eing occupied with the smoke case AI the upper court room being l usec by the grand jury now in ses- sion.-Courier.
 Land First Plane In City l TOMBSTONE = Flying a Curti: l plane, Lieut.. R. c. Milyard, of Flighi | A. 18th Observation Squadron, sta l toned at Douglas. accompanied by Sergt. E. A. Holmstrand. landed 1T | Tombstone late this afternoon. anC gained the distinction of having landed the first aeroplane in Tomb ! stone.-Prospector.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29
Questions And AnsWers

(Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Repub- lican Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, director, Washington. D. C. This offer applies strictly to in- formation. The bureau cannot give advice on legal. medical and financial matters 1t does not attempt to set tie domestic troubles, nor to under take exhaustive research on any sub jec- Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and ad- dres and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies the sent direct to the inquirer.)
 O. How many bees are raised in pounds of honey do they produee7- P. B.
 A. In 1920 there were s,476. .34s hives on farms in this country. The pro- 4;:s>.-== 1;s<s ss1ss<s,11;s.s<5ss SF ono ann naHrds As it .s not itn common for an artificial hive to hold a bee population of 50.000. the number of bees kept in the United States approximates ITO, 1000. .o0O. 900. |.
 O. Is mail being sent to Germany now, and # so, what is the postage rate?-D. L.
 A. The Post Office Department says that at the present time mail is being sent to and from Germany. The postage is 5-cents for the first ounce and 3-cents for each addi- tiolal ounce
 O. How many fires are known to be set on fire deIiberately7-R. C.
 A. The National Board of Fire Underwriters says that about two per cent of the annual fire loss Is laid to incendiarism. In money this averages S2.04O.6 .666 co yearly.
 c. How can a hair brush and comb be cleaned ?-J. H. F.
 A. Add a tablespoonful of house. hold ammonia to a quart of water. Dip the comb in the solution and scrub with a naH brush. Dip the brush up and down in 1t. being care ful to keep the back dry. Pass the
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29
Mir. Ford and the Railroads

We have believed for quarter of century in the government regulation of the railroads the way they had conducted themselves previously with their dscriminations and rebates their their establishments peace by laying the of the upon the public. they proved the need of the regulation of institution which the public had become dependent.
 But somehow, we would like see Henry Ford given absolutely free hand in the management of his Detroit Toledo and Ironton road which by the Ford efficient methods has been rendered so pros passenger rates. But the government will not let him because if. he given free hand. competing roads in the old way would become bankrupt.
 It about eleven months ago that MT. Ford put the automobile manufacturing business up into the by l:s announcement that he able to gut automobiles at pre-war prices. Capitalists and stockholders other companies believed that he him, failed We have doubt that if the govern ment had been able regulate automobile production it would been persuaded that it would be good public policy restrict MT. Ford then.
 We do not know but the Ford method of handling the railroads offers only solution problem. No doubt it would be disturbing and per- haps seriously a time but gradually his meth ods would be enforced upon all roads.
 It has been demonstrated that the government the roads economically and in the nearly
 year since the roads restored the owners have rrz~=T-;=E =+==-zs sT=a5=r people.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-29
Registration Reduced


 MIAMI-Reduction of something like 20 per cent in the number of pupils attending the high and grade schools this year is anticipated by Superintendent Charles R. Tupper who, with Principal Clayton Negus. is receiving registrations of pupils all day today and tomorrow during the hours of to 12 and 1 to o'clock. The total registration for the pre- ceding year was 240 and the number of enrollments up to a little before noon today was about 75. By f o'clock 1t is expected that the number will reach the century mark and that per- formance should be duplicated to- morrow, making a total of something in the neighborhood of 200-Bulletin
 Favor County Fair
 DOUGLAS-The activity of the valley committee of the Douglas chamber of commerce and mines dur ing the past few days has shown a strong sentiment among the business men favorable to the promotion of a county fair in Douglas this fall, dur ing the early part of November. The committee named to canvas the bus mess section to test the sentiment or the proposition, composed of F. " Moreno, Shelton Dowell and F. l. Sims, found an almost 100 per cent sentiment favoring a fair in this city which it is hoped, will grow into a valuable feature of the further devel- opment of the agricultural industry in the Sulphur Spring valley.-Inter- national
 Yuma Rush Road Work
 YUMA-Upon the arrival this weel of a drag line dredger, three cater pillar tractors and possibly a train oi high speed trailers which have beer shipped from Phoenix, a second sniff will be added and construction worl upon the state highway east of Yuma will be rushed to completion.
 This announcement was made Monday by John Hughes. general su- perintendent of the road work. aftel he had received a letter from Stat' Engineer Thomas Maddock stating that the needed equipment had beer shipped.-Morning Sun.
 To Build Fences
 PRESCOTT-Const of man, drift fences on Prescott national for. est ranges will be undertaken by thu forest service during the cominl year, following demonstration of th' benefits to cattlemen and ranges o such fences, it was stated yesterda, by Robert Munro, assistant fores supervisor.-Journal- Miner.
 Heavy Rain Falls
 TOMBSTONE-Jeff Milton. U.