davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
BOYS FEET SEVERED ' BY MOVING TRAIN

TEMPE, May I6.-Last night about 2 o'clock as the train was leaving fer Maricopa a boy. about 21. by the name of Alven, slipped as he was try ing to board it and was thrown un der the moving wheels. Both feet were severed at the ankles and he was badly bruised about the face and shoulders. A doctor was summoned and after administering first aid he tcok the injured boy to St. Joseph's hospital in Phoenix.
 Dairy Cow Judging
 On next Thursday. beginning at lSo o'clock. a practical dairy COW judging demonstration will be held al the Normal dairy barn.
 Professor Davis. who is connected with the university dairy department, will be in charge. He is a practical man who has made a study of dairy industry. and comes to us with the latest idea and information concern ing the dairy COW. Beside giving the points of importance in judging the dairy COW. questions of a general na- ture. such as feeding, value of pure bred bulls Bahcock testing and sani- satson will be discussed.
 Every farmer of this community vho is interested in dairying should hy all means attend this very valuable and practical meeting. Everything is free and there will be splendid op- portunity to have questions answered.
 New Doctor Arrives
 pr. R. J. Stroud of Douglas is com ing to Tempe to become associated with Dr. R. L. Alexander in his prac- tee. They will occupy Dr. Alexan- der's office on Mill avenue and will also open offices in Scottsdale at once
 pr. Stroud is very fine surgeon and comes to Tempe highly recom- nended. He was surgeon for the shannon Copper company at Gleason for six years end is now superinten- dent Of the county hospital at Doug las. He spent the weekend with Dr. Alexander looking over the situation here.
 pr. Alexander and family expect ii leave May s1 for California. While there the doctor will attend clinics in children's diseases at the Children $ hospital in Los Angeles, returning to Tempe about Oct. 1.
 Baptist Minister Arrives
 Rev. F. M. Lands. the new Baptist minister. accompanied by his family arrived in Phoenix Sunday evening They were met there by the members cf fhe Tempe church and brought to Tempe. The Baptist people are de lighted with Rev. Lands and feel that he will do a great work for their church. a The B. '. P. T. will have regular nonthIy missionary meeting next \ Snnds< evening. feature of which avfn be a lecture illustrated with Srerenpticon slides.
 James E. Fowler Laid to Rest
 Funeral services for James E Fowler. who died in Scottsdale Sun day afternoon with influenza anf complications, were held at Carr'' undertaking parlors at 4:30 Monda' afternoon Interment was made a the Double Butte cemetery. The de ceased is survived by a widow ant several children.
 BIG REDUCTION SALE 20 PEI cent cut on all refrigerators, eiectri and hand washing machines. We ar also giving 20 per cent cut on tn White photograph: if you like musi there is none better: plays all rec
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
TIMES HAVE CHANGED

Thirty years ago it took three thousand worms to spin silk enough to make a lady's evening dress. Now adays, of course, one small worm, working short time, can easily man age the job.-Passing show, London.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17

HAY WANTED An unlimited amount of alfalfa, cat or barley hay al highest market price. F. O. B. cars. Phone Earl Peterson, 215, Mesa. bp
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
Market News

NEW YORK, May 16.-Selling Of stocks for both accounts, principally the short interest. was resumed Tn moderate volume today. It continued until the final hour. when cover ing movement cancelled many losses and effected a few substantial gains.
 Early recessions ran from one to three points in the prominent motors and their accessories, as well as steels. equipments. shippings. metals and food shares. Low priced oils were under constant fire. due in part to rumors affecting a minor flota- tion
 Miscellaneous issues embracing the mail order, motion picture, leather and less distinctive groups also gave way variably to professional offer ings but a few utilities, rails, tobac- cos were inclined to strengthen.
 The belated recovery was guided by Mexican petroleum, international paper, Sumatra tobacco and some of the other oils, as well as motors and ] investment rails at gains of one to fully five points. It occurred in the ] face of a rise of call money from 61s i to per cent. Sales 100000 shares. 1 Aside from the lowering of the dis count rates by the Dallas federal re- serve bank. which now places all 1 DranCneS or tlldl llSlllutiOIl oi - 1 lower basis, no material alteration of i domestic money market conditions was reported.
 The principal foreign exchange re- mittances reflected the tense situa- i tion, resulting from the ,Silesian con i troversy. Sterling eased slightly and all continental bills, excepting 1 those to Spain were irregularly lower l Dealings in bonds were relatively more active than in stocks and of z more general character, though tht tone was equally uncertain. The one encouraging feature was the over 1 subscription of the new Brazilian issues
 Liberty issues rallied after early irregularity. Total sales. par value l s11,450.000
 Chicago Exchange
 CHICAGO. May 16.-Frost reports from various sections strengthened the wheat market today after an eas, start. There was a disposition alst to take a less bearish view of pend ing legislation. In this connection it was pointed out that under an. circumstances, six months or nor would be required for the proposed laws to become operative and tha farmer control did not imply any de cline in values. Opening quotations which varied from unchanged figure to 1ac lower, with May a $1.43 an, July $1.15 to s1.151s, were followes by slight further sag and then b. material gains all around
 Corn sympathized with wheat. Af ter opening unchanged to Ac lower including July at 62ss to 62h, tn market scored moderate genera advance
 Oats were governed by the actiol of other cereals, starting a shade t ssc lower. July 39ls to 39N, and thel hardening somewhat.
 Weakness in hog values tended t depress provisions.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
ENTRANCE DIFFICULT

Clymer-After all, society is a hol- low thing.
 Clark-You don't seem to be able to get into it, though.-Boston Trans cript.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
COPPER

NEW YORK, May 16.-Copper steady. 13a13A. American bar silver, 99A; foreign 59&
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
COTTON

NEW YORK, May Is. Cotton to 32 points.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17

FOR SALE-TWo oil cook stoves and one fireless cooker Phone 3O7j.
 NICE rooms, sleeping and house keeping. summer rates, close in: rent by day, week or month. Phillips House. 325 N 4th Ave. bT
 WANTED-Second hand bicycle: not over s7.50. Call at 325 w. Jeffer son before 12. It
 A ! DUNG bachelor. student, would like to care for Phoenix home for use of a room through the summer \ m property owner here and abso utely responsible. can give satisfat- rory references Address BoN 23t Peruh'icau. b.
 Ihe present strength Of the United state, fae,- lfH. coo r7
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
 WANTED AUTOMOBILE

FOR TODAY ONLY. SPOT CASH. MUST NOT BE EARLIER THAN '19 MODEL AND MUST BE IN GOOD CONDITION AND REASON ABLE. APPLY 33S EAST WASH
 ST. ASK FOR MIR. HILBERT. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17

BIG REDUCTION SALE, 20 PER cent cut on all refrigerators, electric and hand washing machines. We are also giving a 20 per cent cut on the White phonograph:. if you like music. there is none better. plays all rec ords. Tempe Hardware Co.,, Tel. s.
 bp
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
THEY SHOULD HAVE.

THEY SHOULD HAVE.
 A sixday cycle race in Paris was won by NJ. Egg. When the race started, we hear that the enthusiastic crowd shouted, They're oeufi .- Passing Show London
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17

FnncraI SerNlCeS Tor James IT Fowler. who died in Scottsdale Sun day afternoon with influenza ana cs. mplications. were held at Carr's undertaking parlors at 4:30 Monday afternoon Tnterment was made at the Double Butte cemetery. The de ceased is survived by a widow and several children.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-28
Wanted To Buy

ANTIQUES X FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD. Drop a postal, D. P. Keane. 95 State St
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-28
NO RXD SHEETS,
 SEEKS DIVORCE

Paris. Mo., July 2s.-AHeging that his wife refused to let him eat eggs from his own barnyard and refused him shee-s for his bed, Harvey Hobbs has filed sI't for absolute divorce from his wife
 We were married in 1e0l.- de- clares Hobbs, t'but she recently has vilified my name in aIditi m to treat ing me with cruelty
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-28
Upholstery

e. STRAM for your upnoister1ng and re- Finishing of antique furniture: Nat tresses made over. 226 Colorado AvAs fin rear residence. 1231 State St. Bar nuL1 1194.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-22
HOW TO LIVE A CENTURY
TOLD BY AGED YOUNGSTERS

filleted fish, water and milk. Use
no liquor. Never dine out and never
marry"
Mrs. Francois LIE Vapresco, who
is 100 years old and the coy recip-
lent of a proposal of marriage from
a man three years her senior, cele-
brated her Tooth birthday on Octo-
Der by doing an extra heavy days
washing and taking her customary
glass of vim rouge. She Gains it
and good glass of wine now and
then that has lent vigor to her
years.
Simple food, plenty Of exercise
and no worrying" This is medical
advice. DR.. H. F. Biggar, who looks
after the health of John D. Rookie
feller, himself . is eighty-two and
hale and hearty.
Psychology, Not Medicine
Psychology and not medicine is
the secret of longevity, according
to DR.. A. A. H. Warner, of New
York.
Because the Bible says that a
life shall be three score years and
ten the people expect to die when
they reach that age" he answer
ed. tits all. wrong. They have
just hypnotized themselves into the
belief because it's in the Bible.
"Given sound constitution and
a clean record, there is no reason
why man or woman should not
reach $50 years. I'm seventy-two
now and I intend to live to hun
bred. If life still looks good to me
at that age, I think I shall continue
right on the job for another half
century. It's simply matter of
psychology and good living"
"Down with the gospel of folded
hands, All these people seem to
have lived up to that ideal. Then
there is James Murray, who at the
age of 105, still works ten hours
a day as a gatekeeper at Trinity
cemetery at West 154th street. He
arrives at his post at o'clock in
the morning, too.
Dancing and golf are the hobbies
of Otis S. Brown, of New England.
Mr.. Brown is seventy-six years old.
ST don't do the waltz" he de-
clared. "It's too firing. I like the
fox trot and the toddle, and those
other dances. They aren't quite so
strenuous"
So it looks as though Sir James
Camille was right.-"Old age is just
a pose"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-22
ROGER BABSON GIVES
SIX "PS" OF SUCCESS
HORSE AND MULE
CENSUS ANNOUNCED

Data compiled by the Horse AS
ISOLATION of America indicates that
there are more than 100000 horses
and mules in the United States, H.
100000 of which are on farms and
more than 100000 in cities, accord
ing to the annual report of Wayne
Dinsmore, secretary of the associa-
ton, made in Chicago before the an
nual meeting of the association re-
Gently.
In speaking of the value of horses
and mules as compared with auto
mobile trucks, Mr.. Dinsmore said:
"As result of studies, other sur
veys made and definite statements
with cost figures furnished to us
by firms who own and use 81 1927
head of horses, we are now in a posi-
ton to say positively that on hauls
within a horses working radius
|. E., the distance a team can travel
in a Lighthouses furnish more eco
nomical service than motorized
equipment.
con local delivery work, from
store to store or house to house,
the evidence is overwhelmingly for
horse-drawn equipment. Ice com
panies, coal companies, groceries,
bakeries, milk companies and all
others whose business involves fire.
quent stops and delivery work, agree
emphatically with the great packing
companies, whose verdict is, "On all
hauls under twenty miles day the
horse is most economical
In speaking Of horses in the cities
Mr.. DinSmOre said:
"Our investigations in cities dur
ing the past year show that competi-
ton will force all cities to develop
abundant terminals and team tracks.
and this factor will inevitably lead
to increased horse use. Boston,
with many Wharves and team tracks,
has very few hauls that are not I'M
der two miles for the round trip,
and Boston moves her enormous
shipments of wool, leather, fish,
vegetables, fruits, ETC., at a very
low cost. Seventy-five per cent of
her merchandise is horse-drawn, and
she enjoys the distinction of having
the best lot of horses, on the aver
age, of any city in America"
In showing how the development
of the horse helps every section of
the country the report said:
''The Georgia farmer who buys a
team of mules pays over money
which finds it's way into the pocket OF
a Nebraska farmer, who, in turn,
buys clothes made from the cotton
raised by the Georgia farmer. Both
profit. Nebraska cannot produce
cotton, and it is more profitable for
Georgia to raise cotton than to rear
mules.
Faulty road building in Pennsyl-
vania has reduced the prices of
horses in Colorado, for hard-sur'
faced roadways, without side roads
for farm teams, have forced farmers
adjacent to such highways to keep
their teams off the public roads be-
cause of danger of injury"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-22
|SELE-SUSTALNlNG FARMS
WARREN COUNTY'S PROGRAM
WOMEN NARROWLY
ESCAPE FLAMES

GREENVILLE. S. c., Dec. 90
Nine young women, social welfare
workers, and the 70-year-old mother
Of one of the patients, trapped in the
upper story of the Red Cross build
ing and rescued through the heoric
efforts of firemen, barely escaped
with their lives in a fire which laid
in ashes this structure, partly de-
stroyed the Federal Vocational build
ing at the United States public
health service hospital early Mon
day and threatened hundred pa
tents in flames.
Discovered about $50 o'clock in
the lower part Of the Red Cross
building, the fire made such rapid
Roadway that the nine social well
fare workers and the aged mother Of
a disabled veteran, who was spend
ing the night there, were forced
through the help of the camp fire
to make their way through the sleep
ing porch, perilously over the roof
and by ladders to the ground, the
firemen cut the screens to effect the
rescue.
The nine young women lost prac-
tically all of their personal effects
and many of them were forced out
of the building liz very scanty attire.
The majority of them lost money,
for they had all just received their
checks from the government. Twelve
federal vocational teachers, quarter
ed in the vocational building, were
forced to make hurried departures
and lost many of their effects.
Recreation Director Staig, south
ern swimming champion, who was
recently assigned to this hospital
from New Orleans, lost siXty-five
medals in the flames, a number of
Christmas boxes consigned for boys
at the hospital went up in smoke.
Col. James e. Dedman, hospital
commander, said that the fire was
thought to have originated in the
furnace room of the Red Cross build
ing. He announced he would appoint
a board to investigate the cause of
the fire. He reported the fire to
officials in Washington.
He declared he was unable to es-
innate the loss and damage in dol
lars and cents. The Red Cross build
ing, one of the most important of
all the buildings, was worth about
$4,000. Col. Dedman will ask au-
thorities in Washington for new
building to replace the old one imme-
diately, and also will request that
the vocational building be put in
repair.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-22

something. 1t may be apples or
bricks or clocks or pencils or cloth
ing or shoes. The great trouble with
people is that they are being taught
too many things and are not special
izing enough. The fifth T. of success
is intensity. concentration or spe.
cialization.
"a great many of us have the five
attributes of success above enumer-
ated," sums up the author of "Mak-
ing Good in Business" eff with
those attributes we get inspiration,
then our quota is complete. Inspira-
zion stimulates our sother faculties,
spurs us on to great achievements.
1t is because of this dynamic inAu-
SHce that l make the sixth and last
Il of success, inspiration"
Now that you know the six mile
stones on Mr.. Babson's road to sue.
cess you may be interested in learn
ing what obstacles, in his opinion,
most frequently keep the young
worker from reaching his goal. He
itemizes eight, and here they are:
''Q the erroneous belief that every
man who has accomplished great
things is a genius; (2) lack of self
confidence; 81 a fear of failure; az
blaming the economic order for our
inability to make good; (5) trusting
to luck; (6) waiting for an opnor-
tunity; CD the doctrine that is being
taught to the great mass of wage
workers that they no longer have
any hope of Advancement; and (S)
inherited wealth."
Making Good in Business" is
published by Fleming Fl. Revell COM
pany.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-22
1--WE Only Begin to Live at
Forty-Five," Sir James
Canthie, Famous London
Surgeon, Insists
BY RUTH SNYDER
(Copyright, 1929

NEW YORK.-"Old age is just
pose-a perfectly nonsensical
pose" This aphorism originates
from Sir James Canthie, famous
London surgeon, in a campaign for
physical joTts for young men and
women over fifty. In his brusque
Scottish style he declares further:
"We only begin to live at forty
five. Don't be afraid of your
heart, which is the toughest organ
in the body. Look at me. I rise at
4. From half-past Z to a quarter
of s each morning I dance High
land filings and sailors hornpipes.
I dance, and I am seventy"
Following this address, which was
given before a large number OF
London women at Mortimer hall, the
substantial matrons were put
through the paces-upWays, side
ways, frontways, backways and all
sorts of ways.
sit will do them good" declared
Sir James afterward. "That rs what
they want. Down with the gospel OF
folded hands"
That apparently is the keynote
to longevity. But each person who
manages to live three-score and
ten, and then some, has his own
favorite recipe for long life. 1t is
interesting to note their secrets.
Charles Tully, of Hassocks, Sus-
sex county, England, celebrated his
hundredth birthday by working a
full day in his garden. No folded
hands there He attributes his long
life to hard work in the open air,
good food and enough of it, but
not too much at night; night
cap of whiskey and milk, to bed
not later than 10 and up by in
the morning, if not earlier.
Refusal to Worry
refusal to worry is one of the
secrets Of a long and happy life,
according to Chester r. Woodtord,
of Avon, Conn.,, who ought to know.
Mr.. Woodford has lived 107 years.
He is the oldest living member OF
the Connecticut house of representa-
tives. ,,
Don't drink tea Or coffee, lead
a simple, out of doors life, get
plenty of sunshine and mountain
air, love nature, be cheerful, diet
properly, go to bed early and get up
early. That is the whole prescrip-
ton" So declares Mrs. Calista S.
Mayhew, of South Orange, N. j.,
when pressed for advice as to how
to live to be as old as she is. Mrs.
MAYHEM is ninety-seven.
When Georges Clemenceau was
| asked on the occasion of his
eightieth birthday the secret of his
abiding youth, he answered:
"Go to bed at and rise at 4.
Work hard and never eat meat.
Confine your diet to oatmeal, toast,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-22
One Dead, 3 Wounded
From Family Shooting
Affair in Arkansas

WYNNE, Ark, Dec. 20.-Mrs.
Charles Murphy, thirty-five, is dead,
Fred Jones, her sixteen-year-old
nephew, is in Jail charged with
murder; his brother, j. P. Jones,
twenty, is dying, and two are in a
Memphis hospital with no hope OF
recovery today as a result of fam
lily fight yesterday.
The affair was the result of ami.
mosities among the. descendants of
J. H. Murphy, sixty-five, Cross coun-
ty farmer, the grandfather of the
Jones boys and father-in-law Of the
dead woman.
Fred from his Jail cell today as
serted that he shot in self-defense.
"It was either kill him or he'd
kill me,' he said, meaning his uncle,
Charles.
The men at the Memphis hos
pital are the uncle, forty, and an
other uncle, A. G. Murphy, forty
five.
The old man is himself wounded
In the leg, the only unwouhded
member of the family being Fred.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-22
YORK'S FORMULA
FOR WORLD PEACE

JAMESTOWN, Tenn, Dec. 90
Every night when you say your
prayers, ask the Lord to stop war.
"The way for nations to get along
is to deal with each other as men
do;-Who hope to get along-on the
square.
up here in the mountains, when
a man whips another, he doesn't
Jump on him with his boots. Ma
tions should be as just"
This is the Christmas message Of
Sergeant Alvin c. York, who killed
and captured more German than
any other American soldier. Sitting
in front of a roaring fire, he dis
cussed the Washington conference
in the drawing voice Of a Tennes-
see mountaineer.
York's home today is two-room
cabin of hewn logs, jutting from
the face of a cliff, deep in the hills
of Tennessee. It's eleven miles
from jamestown, over almost i'm
passible wagon tracks.
1.-THE conference won't be a sue
cess unless it deals out justice to
all nations. If it gives something
only to big powers and tramples
little ones, I hope it falls through.
Even Germany must get justice.
Germany was whipped, but that's
no sign they should hop on her and
take everything she has. But Ger
many ought to pay for every penny
Of actual damage she did.
"How do you feel toward the
Germans now?" York was asked.
st haven't a thing against then
today. 1t wasn't their fault they
fought us. 1t was the fault Oh
their military leaders.
mo honest man wants war.
know what was is. I've been over
there. And believe me, anything
thew do to put an end to it Will
be a great Christmas present Tor the
common folks of the world.
I'm too busy running my farm 10
know anything about international
politics. but 1 do know what's on
the square and that's all that
counts"
"Would you go to war again?" he
was asked. nr,s
wThat depends" he drawled. I'D
feel like it, of course, unless II was
some squabble of other nations Lhat
didn't concern us. But if Uncle Sam
called me would go. l never was
conscientious objector."
In spite of his hatred for war;
Sergeant York has great admlra-
ton for Marshal Foch, his general
issimo in France.
eft is the regret of my life" he
said, "that I didn't meet F'och When
he was here. The last time L saw
him was in France
York looks in the pink of phys
zeal perfection. Dressed in his blue
serge suit with a brown leather
under-ierkin to keep out the cold,
and knee length leather boots, he
was picture of sturdy American
manhood. His face is ruddy with
the open air life that he leads.
He refuses to be regarded as pow
erty-stricken or unfortunate. Many
erroneous tales are in circulation, he
said, about his 400-acre farm at Pall
Mall. There is no danger of losing
it. Every payment has been made
when due. The next is due Novem-
Der IS, 1922. There is still due $4,-
6S7.5O, with per cent interest.
ST am not worrying about the
money" he said. 81 believe it will
be made up by the people handling
these funds chose who got together
to buy him the FARM. = have been
using what I earned off the farm
in crops to pay for $4,000 worth of
stock and equipment I bought. l
never have lived on that farm, and
won't until I get it free of encum-
brance''
(Copvright, 1921, by United PresS.)