davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31

900 gallons or more, with the maxi mum 5000, ,00o The water distribu- ton system was strained even more than the supply. for during the morn ing and evening hours in hot weather water has been used at the rate of 16,000,0 gallons daily.
 Use Most Water Here
 Phoenix uses more water than any city of it's size in the country. ac- cording to AIr Claflin The maxi mum consumption any day this sum mer at Pensacola, Florida, city of 5000 by the census, and with naval submarine and aviation bases, ship yards and other big industries, was approximately 2,20o,000 gallons, com pared with S.000.000 here.
 Thee years ago. when there were 5000 water connections as compared with about 5000 now, experts thought the city water system had reached its limit. Like the proverbial street car. however, its capacity has been stretched, and then stretched some more, to accommodate all corners.
 The water department problem this year has been to provide plenty of the all-important liquid for all domestic purposes, maintain suffi- cient pressure for fire protection, and still give householders a supply for sprinklina This last item was the chief cause of worry, and sprinkling restrictions were inaugurated to avoid a shortage for domestic use.
 MT. Claflin yesterday declared res- idents of the city had given his de- partment splendid cooperation in conserving water. This cooperation and the resulting elimination of waste was given much of the credit for the modification of the regula- tion. The rains which soaked the ground so thoroughly the use of water on lawns was lessened- to a marked degree, were the principal factors, however.
 Restrictions Near End
 The next six weeks will see the end of the need for restrictions, for the great consumption of water in sprinkling will stop about the middle of October The present water sys- tenn then will be fully adequate unti the Verde system is completed late | in November or in December. After | that. of course, the troubles of the water department will be over Mir. Claflin announced yesterday l that extensions of the water system made possible by a bond issue voted last spring would be finished soor after the Verde system is brough into use, probably by the first of tht year. About 700 cars of pipe for tn, l extensions are en route here iron l Tennessee.
 | The extensions now under wa, will give Phoenix an entirely ampl, distribution system at the same tim, the Verde line assures an ample sup | ply. The extensions will give nev additions to the city, which at pres
 ent are without adequate pressure, 1 full measure of water and complet 1 fire protection.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
PREPARATION FUR
 EXCESSIVE RATES

Acting on their own motion, the state Corporation Commission yes terday granted the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad and the Arizona Eastern authority to make reparation to the Southwest Cotton company for over charges. In the first case the overcharge of s13.01 was on cot ton movements from Peoria and Glen dale from Phoenix.
 In the case of the Arizona Eastern the overcharge was on movement of cotton seed from Goodyear to the P. & F.. Junction and thence to Phoe- nix. The seed was shipped at class A rate, but subsequently, s2.10 rate carload lots, minimum 60.000 pounds was put in. It is to bring the char ges down to that rate that repara- ton is made
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
 TO MEET ON SEPT {

There will be a conclave of Phoe- nix Commandery Knights Templar on Monday evening, September 5, for the reception of petitions and routine business. The Royal Arch chapter will meet in stated convocation on Monday, September 12. All who de- sire to take the Shrine on November II should have their petition in the chapter in ample time.
 The fall ceremonial of the Shrine will be held on November II instead of November 21 as previously con- templated. This follows immediately the dates of the class at Tucson
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
STATES CONTRACT WITH BUYERSOF TAX
 BONDS |S INVALID

That the contract between the state loan commission and the bond buyers who took up the first issue of the tax anticipation bonds au- thorized by the late legislature is in valid as to it's option feature is the opinion of Assistant Attorney Gen eral Hill. made so by a paragraph of inc act recurring that each bond issue shall be made by a resolution of the loan commission fixing the terms and conditions of the sale of inc bonds Thus. in the opinion of the attorney general, the commis- sion could not in a resolution pre-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
BODIES IF. [ ARIZONA SOLDIERS ARE ON WAY

Word was received at the office of the governor from the Rocky Noun tain club of New York, saying that the bodies of three Arizona soldiers who had died in the great war had been received in this country and forwarded to their next of kin. The bodies. it was said would arrive in Fl Paso on September 1.
 The dead are private Henry H. Berry. Battery D 18th Field Artillery, next of kin, J. H. Berry of Globe.
 Marion F. Rogers, Headquarters company, 18th Infantry, next of kin, Otis F. Rogers of Mesa.
 Elmer V. Jesterson. 43rd company, 9th Marines. next of kin, Emma, Jes- terson of Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
CANDY MAKER CASE
 ID SUPREME COURT

The case Of Pete and Paul Condos, appellants, against Albert Andalft, appellee. this county, was filed in su- preme court yesterday. This was an action brought by Andalft, a Syrian, against the Condos brothers, Greeks. to recover on a verbal contract. He stated that he was an expert candy maker and had been employed by the defendants at a salary of s60 month and a third share of the profits of
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31

To meet changes in methods. poli- cies. etc, found advisable as a result of the experiences gathered during the world war. the war department is busy revising various regulations governing the military establishments and its branches
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31

Only three states in the Union have failed to pass legislation authorizing aid to world war veterans of some kind. They are Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31

Women are more able to ward off and withstand disease than men. say scientists
New Ulm review., 1921-12-28

a 1rJ EErNE @ t. - rs
Minnesota girl has ever won place t11 b,1
the states Junior livestock Judging
team at the National Dairy Show 81
The girl who is going to the Inter-
national Exposition, there to compete
for stock judging honors against the
boys and girls from many other states,
is Edith I. Alexander Of Humboldt,
Kittson county. The International
team was selected in the finals held
between SO and go boys and girls at
the Minnesota State Fair in, Septem-
Der. The three highest were Edward
Tersteeg and Clement Chase of Dakota;
county, and Miss Alexander.
This Kittson county girl has been
interested in club work for several
years. Last year her pig was the best
raised by juniors in that county and
was exhibited at the state fair, The
Humboldt community has shown its
progressiveness by giving enthusiastic
support t. club work from the Begin
ming. A year ago, Eleanor Glow of
Humboldt, won the state Championship
in cake making.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-28
BUSINESS MEN WANT MUCH
Some Qualities That Applicant for a
Job Had to Show in a Char.
acter. Test.

A New Yorker who, for reasons Of
delicacy, must be nameless, was re-.
Gently gratified with tempting offer
Of employment. ~
The firm which sought his services
required from him scientific char
acter reading by an expert. He was
referred to local psyche analyst re-
tanned by the concern
The expert rated him high on latent
ability. but deficient in the essential
business qualities of Aself- esteem and
selfishness.'' s.sty 1sfgsrsg
He did not get the job, says Les
lies. Sorry he was told, but your
character shows there. isn't enough.
iron in your makeup
Ho, for the good old days when a
mean man was still an ''ornery cuss''
and generosity was yet respectable
Time was when mans Kindness rec
commended him for sa job. and gave.
him reasonable hopes Of advancement.
Now, a growing number OF employers
insist that his worth: be- weighed in
advance with pair of apothecary's
scales and gauged with a machinist's
micrometer And woe to him if the
acute sycho-detective discerns in him
a tendency to meekness or human
sympathy !! He suffers the besetting
business vices Of modesty and unset
fshness! 553Sst's. Ytffsia ia stA.;56 8 III
How deeply, we wonder, have the
doctrines OF these latter-day prophets
penetrated the collective business
mind Of the country at large! Must the
model citizen who listens dutifully on;
Sunday morning to a sermon on the
brotherhood Of man hurry home to a
learned treatise on how to, despise his
neighbor?
What a theme for G. 3. Chesterton
or Nietzsche! sss,.s55 -'lss8 q
New Ulm review., 1921-12-28
c. 0. P. DEFICIT IS
OVER $l55,oOO,0OO
THIS REPRESENTS SHORTAGE
ALREADY FOR FISCAL
YEAR OF 1922.
HUGE SUMS ARE SWALLOWED
UP BY THE REPUBLICAN
ADMINISTRATION.

Although the average citizen vii
not begin to figure his deficit unsil
after New Year, the Republican ad-
ministration has presented and passed
a second deficiency bill of the present
fiscaryear, amounting to s106, 500, 900,
which, with the $A8,500,000 already
passed, makes the deficiency appro-
priations for 1922 so far $155, 100, 900.
The estimate in General Dawes
budget bill (laughter) on this second
deficiency bill was $187, 900, 900, which
Congress cut to $106, 100000. On the
first deficiency bill, General Dawes,
director of the Budget (renewed
laughter), recommended $125,Oc0, 200,
which Congress cut to ,S48, 800, 900.
1t twould appear from this that Gen
eral Dawes budget is made up insthe
same, old way estimates have always
been made. "a,
In. connection with the second de-
fciency bill, the following colloquy be-
tween Senator King (Dem., Utah) and
Senator Warren (Rep, Wyo.) chair
man of the Appropriations Committee,
is interesting:
Mr.. King-We made appropriations
in various general approx Lriation bills
for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1922.
Now, we have not yet reached the
calendar year 1922.
Mr. Warren-But the Senator must
remember these all run for the fiscal
year. mis-
Mr. King-Of course, understy nd
that. We have only absorbed part
Of the fiscal year 1922 Scarcely six
months of the fiscal year 1922 have
passed, and yet we are asked to ap-
propriace, by deficiency bill, more
than $100,0O0,00O. Usually deficiency
appropriation bills come in after the
expiration Of the fiscal year, or at
least toward the latter end of a fiscal
year, but now, before the fiscal year
is half over, we are called upon for
deficiency appropriations, and I am
admonished that there will be further
deficiency appropriations, so that the
appropriations for the fiscal year 1922,
instead of being substantially 81, ,000,-
100000, may be $4,50O,000,OO0 or s5,-
OOO,OOOO0O Indeed, no one but a
prophet-and the Senator from Wyo-
ming is not a prophe1-can tell us
what the amount will be-
New Ulm review., 1921-12-28
FUNERAL UNDER HUGE TREE.
Services for. lIlinoisan Held in Shade
Of Immense blackberry He Owned
for Forty Years.

Assumption ll.-Forty years Of care,
for blackberry tree that. grew in
his front yard provided pr. r.
Johnson, who died here, with one OF,
THE most unique places fol, a funeral
service that this state has ever pro-.
vided. His request was that the fu-,
neral be held in the old trees shade.
Hundreds of friends who gathered
at the funeral from Christian and
near BY counties found that the trees
immensity was not exaggerated. II
rises. about 800 feet in the air and
spreads over the entire yard in which
the homestead is located s5{
Its size has baked all efforts OF
friends of the late Doctor Johnson to
measure it with exactitude. Both
kites and toy balloons have been used
without satisfaction. 31ss
| Seven years ago the. trees height
was over 22a feet, and it is. said to
have grown phenomenallys since. Old
settlers of Christian county say 1T is
about the same age as Doctor John.
son, who died at the age of seventy
one. Forty years ago he acquired the
property upon which the tree grew,
and built home. It had already been
growing then for 30 years, they said.
Under the doctors care it has be-
come not only a landmark, but one.
of the most beautiful and immense
trees of the state. ..I:5 ~ I. s85j "a
81 Doctor Johnson was one OF the pio-
neer physicians Of central u Illinois, hav-
ing practiced in Christian. county 45.
years. ap a e r s.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-28
MISTRESS OF HIGH FINANCE,
One Feels That Indianapolis Woman's
Abilities Are Almost Wasted in IS
She Home.

Some wives are real business Wom-
en- and their husbands are the only
ones who do not know it. But Indianap-
oils holds one who recently proved
her business ability to her husband.
Now, she had, ever since their mar
riage, charged things and he had paid
the bills, but when he learned that
her charges were growing weekly he
decided to try a new plan.f He went to
her. Nov, Elinor," he said, ''Tm go
ing to try a new plan. Half Of my
salary is yours and half mine. Well
each spend just what is necessary and.
see which can have the most money
in the bank at the end Of the year"
Delightedly the wife agreed. At the
end of the first month she announced.
her bank balance and her husband
was delighted at its size. The next
month it was still larger and he was
more delighted. But when the third.
month brought the statement that she
had saved more than her half Of the.
money his pleasure knew no bounds.
Half fearfully he went after his own
statement What would he do If If her
bank account now was higher than
.his--the man who prided himself on
his ecohornyy 90 sssss
Then be found that he had no bal
ance, First horror, then amazement
and then something understandable fol-,
lowed his discovery for that condition
Of affairs existing. His wife had
diligently drawn out his savings {they
had a double checking account) and
applied them to the next months ex-
penses and saved her own share
Indianapolis News.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-28
SAYS IT'S TIME TO
Se3 BUY GOOD LIVESTOCK

eff I were young man, I'd go in
for livestock. Prices are right, sand
the future was never brighter. . 'fhis
is what DR.. Carl W. Gay, professor Of
animal husbandry at the Ohio State
University, formerly chief of the ami
NAL husbandry division Of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, told Ohio extension
workers at their statewide conference
He traced the development of COWS
that produce 80 times their weight in
milk. Ohios high traditions in breed
building, he said, should stimulate
young men to carry on the work
New Ulm review., 1921-12-28
SIGNAL H0NORs COME
TO MINNESOTA GIRL
Miss Edith !. Alexander Of Humboldt
Selected for ,sldsing Team at In
ternational Exposition.

prepared by Office Of Publications.
University Farm. st. Paui.)
For the first time in the history Of
boys and girls club work in Minnes
sofa, as fostered by the United States
Department Of Agriculture and the
culture extension division of the
state university, q girl has won posi-
ton I on the Junior livestock Judging
team which will represent the state at
the international Livestock Exposi.
tion soon to be held in Chicago. No
New Ulm review., 1921-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Hofmann Of
st. Paul were guests at the Prof. A..
Ackermann home, Christmas. They
returned to their home NJ onday noon.
Mrs. Reid Murray and little son
have arrived here from Madison, Wis,
to visit with Mrs. Murray's parents,
DR.. and Mrs. j IL. Schosch. SIS .
ga George schoch, who: is attending the
State University, is spending the.
Christmas i l'7g holidays With his parents
here. j. II ss.a
New Ulm review., 1921-12-28
BEATS MARY'ss FAMOUS LAMB
WoolIy Lawn Mower Proved st Prac-
ticaI Value to cincinnati Man /
During Hot Spell.

: =
Louis Goecke, better known as Pat
in amateur circle was mo owing the
grass on the lawn of his home ia Gin
cinnati recently. In the course of the
work he was cutting alongside q hedge
with q pair Of clippers. ss.
"Ba-a-a,n came from the other side
{ Of the hedge. s4' 50 3 83
IoYa Goecke looked up. A neighbor was
sitting on the porch reading. 4; .s
. Goeckes resumed his clipping.
'Ba-a-a r. sounded again ssis !.
q Goecke Strengthened up and shot
fierce glances at his neighbor. But
the latter's face was concealed back
u Of the newspaper ssa
The clipping proceeded. and then
again came ''Ba-a-a Y !.
Finally Goecke threw down his clip
pers, stepped to the neighbor's porch,
and said: a. ..s. 8
Are you guying me?"
D The other looked up with surprise.
"Guying you? Why, no! What makes
you think SO Z"
Well, stop that 'baa-ings!" Goecke
said.
"oh, that's it. Ill show you what
that is. /" and the neighbor went back
among the bushes and pulled out a
lamb. 4 bought ought f vest he ex- =
planned. ST ,.'s |. = ! i & q &.
Inmed ediate1y 9Goeeke was seized with
an idea. Lend it to me, will syou?" he
asked. The leighbor was: obnglng.
The lamb finished the grass cutting
job, and Goecke enjoyed the cool and
New Ulm review., 1921-12-28
WOOL FREIGHT RATE
AUSTRALIA TO BOSTON
CONTINUED from page -

Wyo., to Boston is $2.06 per hundred.
In mininu UNI car lots Of "a, 900 pounds
lts IS $2.35 per hundred. The water
rate from the Pacific coast ports to
Atlantic ports is. 80 cents per hundred
weight. The rate from Australia to
Atlantic ports is $1.62 per hundred.
Senators will not be slow to note the.
signiff ffcance Of these figures. The wool
producer Of the Antipodes can place
his shipment in Boston more cheaply
than the American wool grower can
transport his clip hallway across his
own country by what we have been
taught to believe is the most efficient
transp sportation system in the world.
To state it plainly, the. guaranty
clause is, in effect, a protective tariff riff,
not for American, but for foreign wool
growers and this at a tine when the
American producer is enduring the
most severe hardships he has en-
countered in a generation; when our
every thought should be to tighten, not
g increase, the burden ne IS forced TO
carry
AalDel1 cl}glng 81 lne Impossible condl- coma &
elons' 1nag govern the agrlculturlsts n 7 !.
transportation s matters, senator Is Zen =.
oilcki sa1d tnat e turning tne pages, M
q 4keWsp9aper pupllsAeu y one q 1gAe
sniost PROSPEROUS .sectlons o1 tne ex-
irene Wese' unaer orolnary conal. e le1l
.loilss noeeu ehree sollu pages; rs ;,sea, q
.ioylsss sasstets1ils tain's Anu f'n'nSs
5eo ~ soiu '. - 'aAes
= coi:paliiig -. l'iice leyeis VIII iaii-
sioau 1a1es, @oelaeoi hehullck l saiu' a.
Accol =. o,s - ev1uenee ? lDiisi..eu = 9 = !.
sene aer!cuiIuiai lAqu.iy' e.le aVelase =
paiee Ply u - sonsil4ou,Sies - Auu use,
.i91o,s a. eii'e Wneh prices hau
5s,afeeu 70 uecnhe', was - per eehe
apoy7 wy aysias . nveA l1-Waa 81
ieVel' Whlle lrelgh1 iaees Wele ohiy o.
pei eele 2 Dove " siia EVE: ul.ns ..e
yeai .nas 4o,loWeu .nls iela'lons4.
woo sol,p,sse,y Z, aas 1850 go = : :
suss = ''i'. :. - - 81 = - y : -
o.,'9 4e.1tl w = !, = 8 sies % s
.9os pgi..sS {, - = ~ s. 8
va w i'Sei' ",AAo 'IIssuy :, -, 4aYss ~
- W 0 aDo'S ss 2S,''t
New Ulm review., 1921-12-28
'PRoTEC TING ORC HARD TREES.
FROM RABB IT'S AND MICE

The wise orchardist has by this time
taken measures to protect the trunks
Of his young apples and plums from
winter injury by rabbits and mice.
Plum trees may not be as attractive
as apple trees to these animals, yet
one is never quite sure what will hap
pen when snow has covered every thing
which they commonly feed. upon dur
ing the summer Mice have been
known to injure the trunks Of apple
trees many years old.
Benny Green Of Gibbon was 4 local
New Ulm review., 1921-12-28
TWO CHILDREN
ESCAPE DEATH
Continued from page 1.)

consci Gus for short time Her back
was bruised and her lips and head were
cut, but fortunately no bones were
broken. Grace was also cut and
bruised about the head, but was able
to get up unassisted after the exciting
experience.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-28
Windshield Frosted.

Nosblame attaches to Mr.. Schugel
on account Of the accident, for his
windshield was frosted and he had
turned his auto lamps low in order to
better see the road from the reflection
of the street lights. He was driving
along very slowly and says that he
failed to see the children on the sled.
Immediately after the collision, Mr.,
Schugel set his brakes and came to a
sudden stop just a few feet from the
scene Of the accident. He called on
Mr.. schleuder, Yesterday morning, to
express his regrets md settle for the
flamage he had inadl .ertentlx causedAN
New Ulm review., 1921-12-28
Rolled Under Car.


rolled under the auto, which passed
over them, their escape from more
serious injury and possible death seems
miraculous. The high road clearance
of the REQ car possibly saved the little
tots lives. At any rate, their parents,
and Mr.. Schugel as well, are happy at
the fortunate outcome of the accident.
Returning Home.
Mr.. Schleuder had taken his little
daughters up to the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O.. Schlueder, South
Broadway, to attend the family Christ
mas festivities, and was on his way
back to his own apartments over. the
Schleuder jeWelry store on North Min
nesota street, when the accident oc-
Cured.
AS the sidewalk was free from snow,
he drew the two sleds with the children
and their gifts along the side Of the
street. One of the sleds- had been
hitched to the rear of the other. Ar
irving in front of the Revse70 office, Mr.
Schleuder stopped moment to tie one
of his shoestrings which had become
unfastened, and while so employed
the Schugel car came along and collided
with the sleds. The crash was audible
for considerable distance and in q very
short time quite a number Of people
had gathered to ascertain what had
happened.
New Ulm review., 1921-12-28

Miss Marie Henkel is receiving
rfdical, attention at the Union
akpita1 She isill Withspneumon onia.N +
New Ulm review., 1921-12-28

q
Sylvester Mueckl, who is employed
at Minneapolis, spent Christmas at his
home in Sleepy Eye, and also visited
with local friends and relatives, Mon
day.
Miss Elsie Siebenbrunner Of Mime
apolis arrived here, Monday evening,
for a short visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs; Math: enbrunner, and
he1.:rel other relatives Il; s 60 ,.;5 &
Rev. E. F. Wheeler will preside ait
the New Years services at, the Con-:
gregational church at Walnut Grove,
Sunday evening.
Leslie spaeth Of Winthrop visited at
the Arthur Rachel home and with
other relatives and friends here, Mon
day and yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
ID TELL HOW ID CARE FOR AND RUN TRUCK

C. H. King. travelling representative of the Moreland Motor Truck com pany of Los Angeles, arrived in Phoe- nix yesterday on a quarterly inspec- ton trip.
 At 1880 this evening Mir King will deliver lecture to Moreland truck owners and operators at the show rooms of the R. D. Roper company. on North Central avenue, his subject be- ing the care and operation of their trucks. This meeting will not be con- fined to Moreland owners. according to R. D. Roper, but includes an invi- tation to owners of all makes of trucks, as the subjects to be covered by the lecturer will include mechan- ical and operative matters of inter est and concern to all truck owners and operators. irrespective of what truck is operated.
 In view of the importance of the motor truck as a tremendous factor in the nations transportation system it is expected that large attend 1 ance of men interested in all lines and phases of transportation will attend. | Plenty of seats will be provided for all.