davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the undersigned will sell to the high est bidder, for cash, at public auc- ton, at Northwest corner of Fourth Avenue and Washington Street, with in the City of Phoenix, in the County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, on the 9th day of July, 1921, at the hour of 10: 30 o'clock A. M.. the following de- scribed personal property. to- wit:
 One 1920 Dodge Truck, Motor No. 52221S; Serial No. 4700S2.
 The foregoing property is covered by certain provisional sale contract tor contracts), and this sale is made pursuant tc the provisions of Sec ton 19 of the Uniform Conditic Sales Act"
 Dated this 24th day of June, 1921. ARIZONA AUTOMOBILE FIX CHANGE COMPANY.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that bids will be received at the office of the Secretary of the Northern Arizona Normal School, Flagstaff, Arizona until 12:00 noon, Friday, July 18th, 1891. for the installation of Grounds Electric Lighting System for the Northern Arizona Normal School Campus. Plans and specifications may be secured at the Office of the Secretary. Certified check for per cent of the bid must accompany each bid The Board of Education re- serves the right to reject any and al bids.
 M. I. POWERS. Secretary.
 Northern Arizona Normal School
 Flagstaff, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
COTTON GROWERS IN
 NOMINATION MEET

CHANDLER. July 4EThe 14th and 18th district of the Arizona Pima cotton Growers association held their nomination meetings Saturday night, the 14th district which is the district north of town held their meeting in the school, while the district south of town the 18th district held their meeting in the chamber of commerce room Both meetings selected c. R. Tifal as a nominee for a director at large. The officers selected for the local organization are:
 18th district: Chairman. c. R. Tifal; secretary, E. M. Crensha W, nominees for local representative: R. Monroe Miller, B. M. Crenshaw, G. L. Appleby.
 14th district. Chairman, P. NJ James; secretary, J. S. Thomas; vice president. Geo W. Burns; nominees for local representative: F. M. James. Andres Jepesen, Henry L. Peterson. and Geo. ". Burns.
 The election for the above candi- dates will be voted on along with other directors at large next Satur- day night at the same places. Every cotton grower who signed up under the agreement is urged by the com mites to make it a point to get out and vote.
 Back From Coast
 J. l.. Entrekin, director of the East ern auxiliary canal is back from the coast where he has been for the past three weeks in the interest of the bond issue for the canal company. A new bond election is to be called to have per cent bonds approve in- stead of 6 per cent bonds. Mir. in- trekin states that the oil excitement around Long Beach is very high and that many there are interested in ths Arizona fields. Mir. Entrekin vii make a trip to Holbrook where he has interests in oil lands, before return. ing to the coast.
 w. D. McBrayer Home ". D. McBrayer is home aftel spending a couple of weeks in tn. Payson country visiting old friends 1 Nc McBrayer says that parts of tn country is drier than it has been fo several years and many cattle ar starving.
 1 Cuts His Hand
 Herbert Krucker. son of Mrs. Le l Craft, had painful accident Monda, morning when he accidentally cut hi ] hand. A doctor was called and sev eral stitches had to be taken. At las report he was resting as good a could be expected.
 K. of P. Man Here
 J. A. Gilbert, in charge of the in surance branch and past grand chan cellor of the Knights of Pythias lodge is in Chandler reorganizing the in surance branch of the lodge. Waite | Bradford is the local secretary an is working in connection with Mi Gilbert.
 A New Girl A baby girl was born to Mir. an Mrs. J. R. Tyler on South Dakot l street. Both mother and babe ar l doing nicely.
 To Return From Illinois
 Bolivar Vanguard. foreman of tn Chandler Arizonan is expected hom Tuesday morning from his old hom in Effingham, H., where he took hi sick brother six weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
tions were signed by the organizi

tions were signed by the organize tion.
 Leaves for Hayden
 Miss Mary Glenn left Saturd morning for Hayden, where she wa called by the illness of her mother who has been visiting her son at tha place. AS soon as she improves sui ficiently Miss Glenn will bring h to Tempe.
 Spend Fourth at NogaIes
 Lyle E. Weir and J. W. Kinnt were members of a party who mo state to spend the Fourth They lefl Saturday night and will return Mon day or Tuesday.
 longs for Arizona Sunshine
 Mrs. A. D. Quinn, who is visiting her daughter. Mrs. George Reidigel at Lompoc, Cal. has written friends that it is too damp for her there ane she is longing for Arizona sunshine.
 Visitors in Tempe
 Mir. Powell, well known merohan of Florence. and D. H. Hall of thai city were visitors in Tempe Sunday enroute to Phoenix
 Dinner Guests
 Dr. and Mrs R. H. H. Blome. for mer Tempe residents. were dinner guests recently of Welcome Matley They are leaving shortly for theil future home in Pasadena, Cal. On Vacation A. Clouthier has departed fol Santa Fe. N. M.. where he will pas. four weeks vacation. FOR SALE-Fumed oak buffet ivory bed. ice box, two rugs and woot stove; all practically new, Tuesday morning at 211 Seventh street-Adv |
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
osuoISe

84UU50 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, U. s. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix Arizona, June 2, 1921.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Ma belle N. Graves, Of Phoenix. Arizona, who. on May 10. 1919. made Home tead Entry, No 04O03e. for SEA SWA Section 19, NEN NWA, NhNEA Section 30. Township 3-N.. Range 4- E.. c. & s. F. B. & Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Commu- tation Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before the Reg ister and Receiver. U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona on tie 9th day of July, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Patrick OsDonne1l. of Ecottsdale Arizona
 James Shea, Russell McDaniels. Mary E. Naylor. all of Phoenix Arizona CHAs. B. MARSHAL 6-7-21 Register.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
04193o

04193o DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR
 U. s. LAND OFFICE. at Phoenix.
 Arizona. June IS. 1921.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Christian W. Jacobs. of Box 166. sScottsdale. Arizona. who. on May 12. 1919, made Homestead Entry No. 04l93o, for SWA SWA, Section 3s. Township 2N. Range 4-E. G. X s. R. B. & Meridian. has filed notice of in tention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before the Register and Receiver, U. s. Land Office. at Phoe- nix. Arizona, on the 26th day of July, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Alex J. Robl of Phoenix. Arizona Patrick O'Donnell. Frank A Catch ell and Carrie Donaldson. all three oi Scottsdale. Arizona. CHAS. E. MARSHALL, ! Register
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05

TRANsFER AND STORAGE
 CHAMBERS TRANSFER AND STORAGE co Any kind of hauling Fireproof storage Phone 1928 or 3526. If
 Baxgage checked to destination All kinds of hauling. Fireproof storage. Lightning Delivery Go. 42 s. Center Phone 3094 and 4126. If
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
THE ROAD OF AN OSTRICH

A lecturer of the London Zoo" said that very few people knew that an ostrich roared. The rears of an ostrich and a lion were so alike that pr. Livingstone could never distain- guish the difference. save by the fact that the bird roared by day and the lion by night--Scientific American.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
o3s952 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. U. S. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix.


 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
 U. S. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix.
 Arizona, June 2. 1921.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Mary E. Naylor. of Ph ,enix. Arizona, who. on November 19. 1919. made Home stead Entry. No o3S952, for SWA SWL Section 29. SEA- NEA. Els SEX Section 30, Township 3-N Range 4-E.. G. & s. rs. B x Meridian. has flied notice of intention to make Commuta ton Proof. to establish claim to the land above described before the egister and Received U. s. Land Office. a. Phoenix, Ari- zona, on the Sth day of July 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Patrick O'Donnell. of Scottsdale. Arizona. Russell McDaniel James Shea, i Mabelle Graves. all of Phoenix Arizona. | CHAS E. MARSHALL, | 6-7-21 Register
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
-------O---=- BUSINESS AS USUAL

John-I read where burglars were at work in that restaurant yester- day.
 Don-Only last night. ate there a month ago and, let me tell you they were at work there then.--De- troit News.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-05
Business is done with Credits Credit is based on Confidence.
 Confidence is built on Facts.

Credit is based on Confidence.
 Confidence is built Facts. ship and render b only if the buyer has satisfactory merca rating Confidence in his ability and will to pay spred because facts have given the buyer standing in the bus world. Why Not Decide your advertising contracts in the way? The Audit Bureau of Crcuaons statistical organization organized determine the facts about It sends auditor into the office of each member and he investigates the records.
 He checks the net paid circulation
 He finds out how subscribers secured.
 He looks into the distribution of the paper The Report then the Bureaus office used by ad verters determine the papers suitability for carrying paign
 You tell the complete actual circulation
 Why people buy the paper
 What people read it. The Fact that paper joins the C. has to withhold All the cards there for showdown. A. 5. C. demanded by most advertisers both evidence of good faith and the reliable statement of papers dition.
 The Arizona Republican is member of the A. B. c. Examine A. B. C. and know who will read These file office and shall be glad to su init a copy if you desire.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
Making a Straw-Man.

SSTT is ridiculous" says the New York Tribune,
i "for Congress to say that the Eighteenth
amendment cannot be enforced except by ovcrrid-
ing the Constitution That is whole mouthful
of absurdity, since one in Congress has said, or
says anything of the sort. The Tribune has but
fashioned man OF straw to protect its protcges,
the bootleggers, by pretending what isn't.
Strangely enough in the same issue with this
editorial scarecrow, was news story of the sciz-
in New York harbor OF a Greek ship with its
cargo of opiates and liquor valued at ST 900 900.
The seizure made by Federal officials who had
sought and receiving delivery of part of the
cargo. They resisted. There pistol bat
tie Five of the ships crew wounded The
officials did not have warrant.
Neither the Tribune any other New York
newspaper, has claimed that this was violation of
the Constitution. 1t is claimed that these Fed
eral agents, having secured their evidence, should
have gone to magistrate and secured warrant
before seizing and searching the vessel. They all
been vessel to seize when the officers returned
They also know that if a warrant had been asked
on suspicion it might not have been granted, or
might have been tipped off
This seizure was warranted under the Fourth
amendment. 1t was not in violation OF the Consti-
tuition 1t illustrates, however, what would be for
hidden by the Stanley amendment which would read
what the courts have held it does not mean. It,
also, illustrates how far the vets would go to
nuify the Eighteenth amendment.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
Soul and Body.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
When John Quincy Adams was so
years old he met on the streets of
Boston an old friend, who shook his
trembling hand and said. Good
morning; and how is John Quincy
Adams today?''
Thank you" was the former
Presidents answer. John Quincy
Adams himself is we'll. sir, quite
well. / thank you; but the house in
which he lives at present Is becom-
ing dilapidated. II Is tottering
upon its foundation. Time and the
seasons have nearly destroyed It.
It's roof is pretty well worn out, its
walls are much shattered. and II
trembles with every wind. The old
tenement is becoming uninhabitabIe
and I think John Quincy Adams will
have to move out of 1t soon: but he
himself is quite well, sir-quite
well."-National Republican.
Not Has, But Is.
For man to say he has a soul is not
the truth to say;
He has no soul. but is a soul, and
has a house of clay;
Which house is but his transient
home; ere long he'll move away
And leave it cold and tenantless, to
moulder and decay.
Were l to say have myself, twould
be a phrase as At
As 'twould to say / have a soul; for
] myself am it:
This clay with which I now am clad
is not me, as some suppose;
Because when shed twill lie as dead
as do my worn-out clothes.
When ! am gone don't view my
clay. and think that 1 am dead;
For what you see will not be me.
but only what I've shed.
II these right views were more i'm
pressed upon the human mind.
Man then would feel himself more
blessed, and more to faith in
clined.
For when he thinks himself must
die. and that his soul not him
Is all that shall be borne on high.
so long will death look grim:
But when he learns he is a soul. and
that his clay alone
Is all that dies, he'll then rejoice,
with joy before unknown.
Death. then will seem no sadder
thing than casting off the clay
To glide with guardian angels to
the spirit land away.
May heaven haste the happy day
when all shall comprehend
That they themselves shall never
die, shall never have an end.
For when that heavenly day shall
come,
All earthly tongues shall sing:
20. grave, where Is thy victory?
o, death, where is thy sting?"
w. A. ROBERTS.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
Discusses Soul Theories.
To the Editor, The Washington B.r,n.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
Many in reading the account Of
creation in Genesis have noted the
fact stated that when God had
formed man of the dust of the
ground and had communicates to
him the breath (spirit) of life. the
record is, Man became a living
soul" This statement to the aver
age reader, taken in connection with
his general misconception of tho
meaning of the word soul" as mis-
represented to him by those who
should have instructed him properly,
and should have understood the sub
ject themselves. is sufficient to be-
wilder him and lead him to think
that somehow there Is some basis
for the prevalent error which he
does not comprehend. but which he
supposes his theological teachers
have Investigated and proven Beyond
doubt.
Not comprehending the meaning
of the word soul. many feel at lib.
erty to use 1t in reckless manner,
and hence they reverse the scriptur-
al statement and instead of speaking
of man as being soul. they speak
of man as having a soul. which
is a very different thought. 1t is
necessary. therefore. that each
truth-seeker should, SO far as
possible, divest his mind of prejudice
on the subject. and especially with
respect TO things and features which
he admits he does not understand:
because It is the natural tendency
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
Their Own Kit-Bag.

ID OLIVIA has taken its troubles to the assembly
ID of the league of nations. She has treaty
with Chile made in 1904, which she would like to
have the league revise The other countries are in
clned to listen most coureously but to do nothing
for two reasons. One is the establishment of a
precedent which is loaded the other that the United
States might hold any action as encroaching the
Monroe doctrine.
The first reason has abundant substance; the lat
ter has none. If the league should decide it could
interfere in this instance, there is not treaty in
existence which ended war, or was the result OF
threat by a greater power, which might not bob
up to plague the assembled governments. There
is not award through arbitration which might
not follow. Not all the believed injustices Of
individuals usticable in the courts and if the in
ternational court already established with COM
pulsory jurisdiction, it may be doubted if it would
not refuse jurisdiction of Bolivia's complaint.
As to the Monroe doctrine it is in no way in
volved. No country outside South America is
cerned and the South Americans not restricted
by the Monroe doctrine in settling their differences
in any way they may see fit. They can, and do,
60 to war over them. They are certainly free to
arbitratc them before any body they choose,
appeal them to any form of court which will
consent to consider them. Even the enforcement of
a decree by the league, if it chose to render one,
would hardly come within the purview of the
Doctrine.
What the league. however, does afford Bolivia
is world publicity. She has stated her case, has
Chile. 1t appeal to world public opinion, to
an international of justice. 1t does not seem
to be condition of such acute injustice to
any furore of sympathy and Bolivia probably
must find her remedy within herself in economic re-
lations and such economic developments will make
her trade, commerce and resources essential to
Chile. There all sorts of ways of killing often
sive cats, without asking others to do it for you
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
ODen Court letters to The Heralk
ASGN1ehDRne e5s9@@hSE7$saSSfFEE$d fEE4

something that never dies. else there
can be no future life. The divine
theory says. the same God who
created in the beginning is able
to resurrect the dead. This is the
conflict getween the Word of God
and all the human theories Of earth
amongst the civilized as well as
amongst the bsrbarians: all human
theories teach that man does not
die. and hence has no need of a
e-giver and a resurrection. The
Bible theory is that man does die.
and that without the life e-giver, and
without a resurrection, death would
indeed end all. and there would be
no future life.
1t is to support this theory that
the world, and all its religious books
dncluding. we are sorry 20 say. the
ma jority OF the works on esChatol-
ogy written by professed Chris
tians) teach the Immortality of the
souI-that there is a soul in man,
possessed of q separate life from
his body. and that 81 is immortal.
indestructible, and therefore des-
tined TO an eternity Of pain or
pleasure.
W. a. 7.
Washington, u. c.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
ARMY ORDERS AND APPOINTMENTS.

Col. John Conklin. to Cleveland.
Ohio.
Chaplains.
Chap. Thomas J. Dickson. to Fort
Sill. Okla
Chap. Theodore F. RudisiII. to
Walter Reed Hospital for duty.
Miscellaneous Orders
Capt. Fred C. Miller. S. C. to Fort
Bliss. Tex.
Maj. Alfred l.. lockwood. to
Washington, d. C. Chief of Che mi
cal Warfare for duty.
1t. Col. Joseph S. Hardin. Finance.
to First Cavalry Division.
Capt Alfred II. Thiessen. S. q. 10
Camp Alfred Vail, n. ].
Maj. Charles A. Walker. jr-, Ord
nance. to Watervliet Arsenal. n. Y.
Col. Sherwood A. Cheney. c. E. to
General STAFF.
Maj. Edward II. Bertram. G. s.,
to Fort Bliss. Tex.
Maj. Eustis i. Hubbard. C. s. 10
Manila. p. j.
Retiremeats, Discharges and
Rerignations.
Brig. Gen. Jesse Mel. Carter, re-
tired.
Col. Guy Carlton. Inspector Gen
erals Department (Cav). retired.
Maj. Hastie A. Stuart. Finance.
retired.
1t. John Z. Chambers, Infantry,
honorably discharged.
Capt. Robert w. Hudgins, Infan-
try, honorably retired.
Capt. Albert G. Hahn. NJ. C.. hon
orsbly discharged.
Capt. Leon II. Davis. r. A. hon.
orably discharged.
Maj. Richard Hays Hawkins, ord
nance, resignation accepted.
Capt. James p. Kelly, +. A. died
September 3. Columbia. Mo.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13

to give attributes and powers to
that which is mysterious and not
comprehended. Thus the general
idea of a soul is that 1t is won
derfully intelligent, possessed OF
wonderful powers. that IL Is in
destructible, Intangible, and incom-
prehcnsible. The theory is that the
soul IS the real being, a spark of
divinity. possessed of divine quail
ity. and intelligent life. etc, sep
arate and apart from the body: and
that It inhabits the humsnd body for
time, and uses ii for a house.
and when the body is worn out or
disabled abandons IL.
But what foundation IS there for
such wild speculations? We answer.
1t is entirely unwarranted. 1t is
the result of mans taking his own
theory of a future life. and tEnor-
ing the divine theory and plan.
Human theory says there must be
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
Controlled By Nature.

THE British-1rish settlement is being made by
i the British and Irish people. That is consent
OF the governed When the truce, was declared, the
settlement was to follow In accepting the pro-
posa for another personal conference Sim Fcin has
accepted the British offer "in principle" This is
simply that ireland shall remain within the empire
All other conditions matters for further discus
sion. This is "scf-determinaton" and the people
OF Ireland have determined it.
AS a fact Ireland will be more independent
within the empire than she could be outside of it.
She is cut off from the rest of the world. She is
an island with Great Britain as her only near con-
tact, and separating her from the continent She
must steer across the ocean, around Great Brit
ain to get anywhere Geography not any human
ioree or influence, fixed her place in the world with
Great Britain, and not apart from the empire
Each gains strength Importance and stability
from the other. Their interests are joined by ma
ture and community of interests far more than
ethnalogy fixes the relations and attachments of
people in geographical units South Ireland has but
to apply this same rule to gain Ulster. Irish unity
cannot come by force. Sim Fein ought to appre-
crate this 1t can only by community inter-
fst based on the square deal, without compulsion
now afterwards. ii
The Washington herald., 1921-09-13
CANVAS MADE PROOF
AGAINST FIRE AND WATER

Cotton duck. used for tents. cov-
ers, and awnings can be r,rdc
waterproof and resistant TO fire bv
treatments that have been develope5
by experts.
canvas can be treated with yari-
Gus waterproofiRg substances so
that IL will stand exposure to the
weather for at least a year. accord
ing 10 tests made by r. p. Eeitrh
and 7. ID. FARRELL, Of the Bureau or
Chemistry Of the Department OF
agriculture and reported in a re-
cent number Of the Journal Of In
oustrial and Engineering Chemistry
These scientists built canopies OF
canvas and coated them with water
proohng materials made according
TO different formulae. They found
that the mixtures applied to wagon
tops, hay covers, tents and awnings
were all improved in water resis-
lance by the addition OF lead olesie
To three Of these compounds thev
gave a rating OF 100 per cent. They
also decided that ordinary Bermu.
oez asphalt is also an effective con-
sttpent OF these formulae aud fully
as good as the lead oleate. There is
no material difference. however, be
ween Burmudez asphalt and the
petroleum asphalt OF commerce. The
tests also indicated that beeswax IS
more effective as a waterproof0r
agent than any Of the other hard
wakes used. including parafin and
ceresin.
Improved methods for frcrroofnr
cotton fabrics have been devised
which will not materially weaken
the ibers.
The high infammability In fabrics
has been the cause of many acci-
dents and attempts have been made
for along time TO impregnate these
materials in such a manner as to
guard against this danger. MANY
compounds have been used for ron.
dering cloth waterproof and scien,
lists are still busily engaged in
perfectinE various solutions.
The results Of experiments in thi,
direction arc reported by v. T.. Sih.
ley. New Jersey. in the same
| journal.
He reports that three types al
ifireproofing tested sodium runE
state had the least effect on tho
breaking strength of the fabric and
therefore the least weakening a.
tion. He recommends IS pcr cen,
solution OF sodium tunCstate as az
excellent fireproofng agent for th'
treatment Of cotton fabric ~ whirh
the breaking strength and wearing
qualities must not be materiall,
weakened.