davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20

New ! ork.-Ed Stran,1.-. y.
is failed last night to tbrow l ~
Carpenter of Augusta. a. Sla
collegiate champion, in tv~' w.
minutes. '''aq
Hayana'-The thirteenth ip,.
national chess game era., Y
draw last night.
Paris'--Georges carpenti,, !,
sail for America May 7 'a
JouRNAL JoIJBS maj WANT ADS p.v
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
WEAK
WOMEN

cannot hope ever to become strong and v,I
again unless they have plenty Of good, rdl
red blood of the kind that organic ror-
Nuxated Iron-helps make. Nuxated Iron i
like the iron in your blood and like theirma
spinach, lentils and apples, while mehE
iron is iron just as it comes from theaCtiGa
strong acids on iron filings. Nuxaed u
does not injure the teeth nor upset The dia
ach; it is an entirely different thing from D.
dinary metallic iron. 1t quickly helMniil
rich, red blood. revitalize wornout, eyhau.d
nerves and give you new strength andenaH
Over 100000 people annually are using /
At all druggists. Beware of substihta
The genuine has Nj. stampede on eyeHtabA
Ix.,a y,s i,,o;st o, ha win % the penuinp
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20

Ann Arbor, Mich.-SiXty men
have reported for spring football
practice at the University Of Mich
igan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20

Newark. y. Tommy Gibbons
of st. Paul stopped Dan Flynn of
Boston in the eleventh round last
night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26

 readily functioned in pre-accfdenf style The doctors explained that sub -consciously the w6man had an- ticipated a financial settlement for the supposed injury. and that once settlement had been accomplished there existed no longer the belief that such impairment was an ad- vantage
 A fraud7 No. say the doctors. for the woman was SO situated that the use of her arm would have meant much more to her than the sum she collected IL was merely a sub conscious belief that would not be banished until all chance for future financial gain was removed
 It would be easy. of course. to ex- aggerate this idea into a superstition What these eases really show is that person can be functionaIly injured by an idea. and that the injury can be cured by substituting another idea for the damaging one If the vocal chords Of Renz had been actually im- paired. the doctors say. airplane flights would have done nothing for him.
 But this power of Ideas to injure and aid us is interesting There are probably few of us who are not being buiiied and weakened by some idea or other
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
No Time for critiei.n,

We are receiving many communications relative to tne situation of some hundreds of destitute Mexi cans and some Americans Many of these letters are craucal Of the causes of the situation. They show now might have been avoided and abound in criti cism of things that have But there are few suggestions as to what should be done
 All this relates to water that has run under the bridges. With the causes have now nothing to do We have to deal only with fact concerning which there is no disputehat there is great Restitution In Phoenix; that and children are hungry and that some have died of starvation
 We will suppose that fire has been discovered. that the fire department has been summoned. that some officious neghbor of lending assistance Tn extinsuishing the flames should take up the time or the re-fghters with dsquistion upon the brob apie origin of the fire and with criticism of inc careessness of the owner which had provoked the fire Such interference at the fire would be as annro pate as the letters receiving on this subject
 We are making of them. they are sound enough as explanations of cause of the destitu uon and If they should be needed just such a stua uon might not recur But we are nof nou oeailng with causes. and criticism is out of place Just at this juncture criticism could he con strucuve However just it may be as to what has gone before it has nothing to with the matter in nand 1t can only gum the cardsr
 There is time only action; none for any talk that does not inspire action
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26

are great many more automobiles in than there IS business for We do not there are more tnan there Is use for The average man wants an automobile anyhow He hesitates though to make an investment of from s1ooo s4ooo He approaches It with feeling of exactly shame but something Ike 1t; he cannot afford motor for pleasure and he knows that his neighbors know it If there was only some business pretext he would take the plunge The street car service furnished the pretext
 Now, automobiles going to interfere seriously with the regular patronage street car system which gives good service Few owners of cars are going them in short errands about town If they can reach the places where they want to go by street It for one to take the street car than it is to take his of the garage and put it away
 Even in Phoenix. with its large number of motor cars-more of them, suppose, than in any other town of such size-the street car system on most lines is unable to handle the traffic with comfort noon. and the evening from nine untn ten o'clock Probably half the people who throng the cars at those periods of the day and night are automobile owners or have automobile the family garage
 There are, though, hundreds of others yes thousands, may judge from the automobiles parked in the streets who patronize the street cars If they could get without waiting long and indefinitely.
 Again speaking from the sdeines and not as a street railway manager emeritus. we have often thought that if General Sherman had made his sys- tenn appeal to the people who were always living fin Phoenix and depending less upon the people who vera to live here sometime, would have done better he would have made Phoenix good street car town
 Posterity is good thing for the future but if cannot contribute to the present
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
Tho Street R.iI~ay eu.ine,s

All the street railways we have ever 1nanax red we can count on the fingers including the thumb. of fhe right hand h short. inexperience in such nlatte5s has been vast and completely incomplete We suppose Ne could naiisxe street ras,,vav at an 50 es to avoid tie iptrsron of a receiver.
 Hut the layman. the fairly observant onloo, " sometimes something that escapes the note. ~ the expert in whom familiarity with hfa .,bsect ha either engendered contempt has put him in a mt
 Now there ottmar Mergenthaler, the in- ventor of the linotype For many years men familiar with the art of printing had been trying to invent lypesettins machine and had not quite succeeded It remained for MT Mergenthaler who knew notbtn~ of the fine points Of printing ana probably could t have run print shop to make the first perfect typesefting machine We do not mean to teach enat proficiency in subject Is handicap; only to oDserve that things Are sometimes seen from the sioennes that escape the notice of the players
 There Is controversy now in progress between fhe manasement of the street railway company and residents along part of the Glendale line over the apphcaton of the company for permission to reduce it's service The given by the company tz that Inc patronage has ceased to merit the pre.ent rtc. Automobiles and thing and another hav. so rs uueed traffic on that line that it does not pavtb. present service can be maintained only at los.
 Neatner an individual corporation should be compelled to business at loss R,,t v, may inquire whether 1t is good business for an nuiViuual or g corporation street car comnanx or merchant so to let service follow trade or traff; downward Would not an improvement of the service result if not immediately. sooner or later fn an i'm proyement of business? Certainly deterioratino service and decreasing never in the bisto <, the world contributed to
 inoenlx mas been said not to be a good street car town We believe the management of the street ailway claims that it has generally lost money The object in holding it to to reap the ncrenen, hat would come of the growth of the town sinca |, installed the town has from 5000 to so ooo -fn thirty years during which the street railway system has remained in the same ownership
 Before the automobile became common Phoenir had acquired the reputation of being ewafxinv town" Few people living within half mile or even of their destination ever boarded a street car unless the weather bad. No one was eong to wait ten or fifteen minutes for street car with 2 half-hour schedule when he could walk a half mile in the time he would have to wait Almost anyone who is not cripple would rather walk than to stand and wait. So the habit of walking was formed and many fell into 1t to the utter disregard of tbe schedule They would not wait minute
 Then the automobile. People living farther out We're given an excuse for buying motors There
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
cIoser Watch on speeder.

Two expensive wrecked and two per- sons were seriously hurt the other evening becanse one of the cars, is alleged violation of the lav was speeding at rate conservatively estimated bv witnesses at fifty miles hour It is said that the driver of the speeding other at a distance of hundred yards and immediately began trying to regain control of his With the power shut on and with the brakes applied the momentum was yet so great that when 1t hit other car 1t knocked 1t more than thirty feet
 That speeding was menace to .u along that boulevard The accident that happened at Four teenth street might have happened at any other. point along the The victims might have been the occupants of another car. or a child or woman or other pedestrian crossing the street
 There must be some way to stop this sort of thlng One cannot go out our paved roads oI an evening now for pleasure drive with any assurance that he will return intact
 This was not isolated case It differs iron, many others only in that the results were mora serious Most cases do hear Of at all
 There is only way control reckless motor 1sts and that is to watch the roads for them For that purpose the paved roads should be closely pafroled It will cost money to do it; we will have to have more motorcycle officers
 The chief business of government for which we are taxed is Ito protect lives and property of it citizens If we cannot afford to spend money for that then there is sense in spending money for government
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
CURED BY AN IDEA

the crippled hero of the film suddenly found the use of his limbs when his sweetheart was fin danger. The.e critics thought they were being a~ked to grant credence to something a little unreasonable
 Other Casss
 But Public Health Service docfor. cite many such cases of recovery ee- pecialiy where there Is present in the individual no Fundamental or organic impairment. Following an accident persons sometimes believe that their arms or legs are not capable of per- IormIng their usual functions. .The belief, the physicians state. rrowr stronger as the limbs grow weaker tnrough disuses. but before the pa tient can he successfully treated. this belief must be uprooted.
 Fright often provokes the hastv panisnment of negative belief. and to gain predominancs. sIixbt frf~hr such as that accompanying an orSif- nariiy insignificant fall, the siamminx of door. a near accident. or perhaus repetition of the very cause of the voice loss. will often prove the only medicine to effect recovery. The pa tient- however. is not -scared~ into recovery. but rather suddenly permits the positive belief to gain rightful rule.
 This may or may not be a form of Christian Science. but it is pracficed m many cases in which doctors have first proven to their own satisfaction that no organic wrong exists in the patient.
 Prevalence of such mis- s-beliefs fs noticeable In many overseas veterans Unconsciously the men will nurse some imagined injury which provides them with compensation. At heart they have no thought of cefraudinc the government They would be sore
 y insulted if it were suggested that they were playing make believe merely to gain the checks Uncle sam has provided for them in lieu of per- feet health If compensation were suddenly removed and they were thrown on their own resources. their faculties might suddenly return It Is all a sub-conscious process over which the individual has no control. Gradually the doctors are helping these men to believe positively. and are thereby adding to the list of re- coveries-
 One of the Public Health Service doctors engaged in. treating these ve-afflicted patients tells of a woman who. figured In a street car accident She complained that she could not longer use her arm. though doctors failed to find an injury. Sew eral months later the woman obtained a settlement from the traction com pany. and shortly afteEcard her arm
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26

suitcase full of fhinxs of liffl~ o< = value but which contained letters az dressed Co the dead D<Sfrun6<r D~- >teuudtr1s dischzrkc pap<~n and nrrrw rriAc@- In other words the r<ate e~- s1mes that the br<kht ana edncaf~6 Martin. Graduate or the CoIl<re of tonsssntinople. sf<er attempting fo dence of his crime. kept nIth him . dress suitcase full of sremlnrlr ln- criminafin< evidence and which unr found with him when he uns arreeref p<- California sheriff
 The Caiiforpi4 eherIff who arrr~f.x Martin wrote. 10 Martin ahorrir be- Tore the dale that he was 10 have been exccpfed- namely June 1a. 1o<1. 70 the effect that when he srr<st<d Martin he searched the ear cArefullr Tor blood stains and found none Thai ne carefully examincd all of 1larfin'o clothing for blood stains and four6 none Several days aff~rwnrd cana Joe fursr county detective rom fh& county attorneys office fr Yarn nrI county. and he says that he found blood stains in the back of Nartfr's car. that he found three dfstircf blood stains on his trousers. that he cut out three pieces of ciotn fro-, Martins trousers and nfterwnrd an expert testified that those rpotn upon those three pieces of cloth were hs- man blood
 Capital punishment fs the law of the state of Arizona The people of this state voted to have a death pen4 alty which might be inflicted In cer- tain cases- The people of thls state desire to see that penalty inflicted t1 certain cases Arizonians. ho~er<r. are too fair minded to desire to hanr man unless they are absolutely sure that he Is guilty of murder and the real murderer of Arthur DeSteunde-. Those are the main facts Kafh<reI mainly from the states own testi- mony.
 Should Martin be hanged upon inc showing made fn this caxe7 should Martin not he given the benefit op the doubt that exists, rs ff safe foe the state to execute Martin not know Ing to certainty that he is xuiitrT Would not fair minded citizens grseve were it to he discovered after Narffn'r ccafh that anorher-and not Martin was the murderer of Arthur De- 
 O. LOEB. Florence. Ariz-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
Practical Way to Get Back to the Fa
ev pR. FRANK CRANE
 tcopyrixht 1891. by Prank Crane,

We are going to get the population away from ne crowded cities and back to the land by preaching at them, nor by pointing with pride and viewing with alarm. -
 The only reason that will induce them to go and live m the country IS because they want to- That is to say
 you nave got to search out the deep and motvzng avn that control human conduct and quit jawing.
 There are few simple motives that would lead peo pie to the farm.
 First it suits them They are the kind of fo])<a ts< ke outdoor life, and get satisfaction from forhputinr or their bodily energies This excludes all who love to do business at desks and in offices and whose dream6 run to speechfyng, assemblies bright lights dreea suits, and swivel chairs Such belong in cities
 But the pioneer instinct is strong in our blood and there are thousands of people treading sidewalk ana crowdlng subways and making living in the maestrom, who would much rather be raising chickens and herding cattle, if they only had good chance
 To get these natural born farmers the farm where they belong and away from the office buildings wher1 they do not belong, you must do two things: firrf make farming profitable and second make it pleasan
 To make 1t profitable any general scale it will be day make any business profitable to wit Brains and Capital. -
 For these two things all the farmer he is not expe enough in his calling and he has enough financial
 Farm Cities Corporation has been formed the pups pose of which is to organize farming comuntics not his and but has the organized cooperation of Iii neighbors In marketing his produce and in social pleasures.
 The farmers will have the help of the best ene iS agriculture, and there is why such an exper ment should not attract great numbers of thrifty s outdoor souls. " VI
 The corporation gives it's three principles thus:
 First, properly developed system of aRriculf1re suitable to the geographic location of the comnnitv proposed, one which will enable owners of farms 5 make comfortable living among agreeable surrounj ngs.
 Second properly developed system of allied indus tries which will round out the economic life and {hu6 give pulse to the community.
 Third, social center through which the members of the community satisfy their natural and pruner craving for social and intellectual companionshiD
 The whole plan is being worked out on sound bnri- ness lines as self-supporting proposition witboeA weakening philanthropy on the one hand and on fk1 other hand without excessive individual profits to fho who furnish the necessary financial backing
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE as, 1921
Mdn as properly speaking, based Mpon hope; he has 10 other possession out hope, tbis aOorld of his IS enphut- acdtty the ploce of hope. CarlgIe.
Print Paper from AIaban,a

The print paper situation is one the chief bug bear of the average newspaper owner He fore sees the time when the present sources of newsprint must be exhausted He already feels their was,e in higher prces
 Tn the western hemisphere all the Yaper and puIp mills are in the ncrhern forests of the United States or Canada, but they are bsing rapidly depleled of srrce and such other woods as expee,ence has sbovvn can be converted into paper. There are vast un- tenched forests in Alaska they are nearly fnac cessole and must remain for long time to come
 But hope comes to the American publisher fror, n unexpected source we have just received . copy q sthe Birmingham 1Ala) Age Herald printed on paper made from wood from the forests Of Alabama. This wood is called spruce pine but s nothing more than scrub pine ana wa. regarded as tbs ,,. po.f worthless of woods It was sutable to nons Of the uses to which wood s put because of s rapid decay
 Decay w1s the more rapid because of the almost total absence of reeins But ft waa that ouaty that susEested to MT w Barrett the editor Of the Aee HeFad the possibility that 1t might be converted into paper It IS the resin and turpentine n pnIe thai makes # useless for pulp
 MT Barrett sent for CAnAdlan paper making expert who visited Birmingham and at the close of his investisaton he advised that fify cord. :, t. wood be sent to Canadian nnlll at Niasara Falls. That vas done last December and the finished prod uct was received month ago
 The parer is Of good color and apparently firm er than the average newsprint somewhat thicker There is vast area Of this spruce pinep growing Tn the Warrior River section of Northeastern Ala bama- The soil upon which it grows is high and rocky as worthless for almost all other purposes aa the wood seemed to be for any purpose until it was discovered through the enersy of Mr Barrett that # could be put to the useful of purposes
 The paper=makinx expert states that the wood can be delivered at mill located in that vicinity at about one-fourth the cost Of delivering Canadian spruce at the northern miIs The quality of the water m that vicinity is superior And the cost Of as to make It possible to produce paper at very reduced cost
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
CHANGING THE BASIS

iwo nletnodlst preachers one white and the other coiored served rural charges in Mississippi which were co terrninous The negro received considerably e ser saiaTy than his white brother, asked him = - was hot nis custom to expel his members who Iaied 10 pay. No boss" he replied, we would rot nhe 10 put the gospel money basis We gets . .neih so suoserioe and if they don't pay we uurs them out for lying"-Memphis Commerciai :. ,ra,I
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
HOW IT HAPPENED

phiianthropist has given this version bv an as-End child of the story Eden She was sitting ~itn other children the curb outside public house i and her version of the story proceeded:
 Eve ses: Adam ave biteT No, ses Adan, T oont want btei 'Garn.' Eve: go on ave Dlte I don't want bitei' ses Adam
 The child repeated this dialog. her voice rising to q snrii shriek An then Adam took a bite" she anisned up An the flaming angel along with Is sword an e enl both: Nah then ahtside. Evening News G.ondcn)
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
], ,Julsf0no ! oIlinp O ZBert0n Rrolcy

I've bought wife her stuff:
 IL surely m back bit, The bills. indeed. quite enough
 To make my patience crack a bit; The children have clothes and shoes
 tThey've the old ones through axain) And now I've got the cheerful news
 My income again, The last instailment my car
 Upset plans financially; And-heres another gentle jar
 My rents been raised substantially: My life insurance must be paid.
 And s that heaves in view again learn with feelings much dsmayed
 My income is again, The cost of iiving's coming down
 GOT that's the latest word of it) But dealers fin my little town
 Have probably heard of 1t. And hfe's just bills top of bills
 I'm in 'an awful stew again And now. besides learn with chiIls
 My income is due again,
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26

9tetement ot Facts as Shown by
 Stste's Evidence In the csss of
 michan Martin va State of
 Arizona
 To the Editor of The Republican,
 Aichan Martin. in the month of September. 1918. started on an auto mobile trip from the Atlantic coast to the Pacific coast He was going to California to go Into the garage business Martin had been honorabiy discharged from the United States army
 Martin left the Atlantic coast pos sessed Of Hudson super-six auto mobile. two very valuabl. diamond rings and approximately one thou sand dollars in cash and tank drafts He travelled alone until he reached Chicago At Chicago he asked the American Red Cross to recommend a travelling companion The trareling companion recommended by the Rkd Cross was Arthur DeSteunder. who
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
SEVERAL BIRDS WITH ONE STONE

virginia editor threatened to publish the name or certain young who was seen hurging and Kissing girl in the park subscription was paid up in week. Fifty-nine young men called and paid up the next day. while two even paid a wear in advanee.-The Labor Clarion (San Francisco)
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26

The American golfers who invaded England didn't win the cup-but what would cup be in this country? w
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26

Russian princesses working as typists in Riga American princess typists.