davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
THURSDAY MORNING. JULY '. 1921.
The perfection of q thing consists in its essence; there are perfect crim- in0ls os there are men of perfect probity. -La Roche.
Letting the Light In


 There were two events in congress Tuesday which think may promise relief to the long staple cotton situation The events not appar- ently related but believe they signify certain things which may be brought together to ad- vantage The first the attack by Representative Frear the tariff bin, especially that feature of designed place monopoly dye stuffs into hands of already of the most powerful corpora dons in this country. In other respects he charged the bill calculated to foster monopoles.
 The other event the defeat in the senate by the called agricultural bloc" motion take by that body. for weeks while the house Is engaged with the tariff bill This was complished by the largely of the western and southern members upon whom we must count for the removal of long staple cotton from the free list
 The motion for adjournment had nothing to do with the tariff question and its defeat was only vigorous and effective against the inactivity of congress in behalf of the farmer to whom such profuse promises made in the late campaign. We think that the element which brought about the defeat of the motion be enlisted in behalf of long staple cotton agricultural product which being than neslected-which is being dscrminated against.
 Out of Tuesdays developments comes a third n- dication-that there will be a breaking up of party lines in in the tariff fight Hitherto the party lash has driven members to partisan positions,
 
 this for three reasons. One is the changed intelligent and discriminating sentiment coun- try respecting the tariff the of voters away from the traditional party attitudes the tar if: recognition that in the past neither party has been wholly right wholly wrong: a realization now that tariff bills have heretofore been partisan and not economical measures
 In the south there have lately been indications . breaking away from the democratic free trade or tariff -for-revenue -only idea and demand pro- tection for industries essential to that section the industries of the north to that section
 The third reason why whe have hope is in the very unwieidness of the Republican majority in the house. the Increased difficulty of the leaders controlling it. difficulty which has manifested itself on several insignificant occasions in the the congress has been in session.
 Out of it all we may expect. if not perfect tariff measure at least. robbed of the ineQutes iQuities which being exposed
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
SERVE YOURSELF,
 SAVE MONEY.

He'd make you sick" said the cafeteria waitress. indicating the back of a departing guest. They come pretty cheap these days, but that bird takes the prize,
 Most everything we sell here is of an uneven price. We charge a few cents for the bread and butter. I2 cents for this, IS cents for that. and it is only the exceptional checks that come out even. you know. where you don't need pennies to pay if.
 That shrimp has different fei- low with him each time. All hope Is that he runs out Of friends, If his check Is 42 cents he'll say: Say. Bill. let me have cents. will yuhe These checks get my goat. You always need pennies.
 'I counted up and he's begged enough in the last three weeks to buy me a good lunch -"-Milwaukse Journal.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
GERMANS NOT RED ENOUGH

The German Communist party even after expurgation of all the old lead CTS. who were opposed to fighting bolshevist battles on German soil, is deeply in the black books of Moscow. according to revelations ef a secret session of the executive committee of the third internationale.
 A copy of the minutes of the meet ing published here shows that Radek Zinaviev and other Russian repre- sentatives gave the German delegate tremendous wiggling, declared the German Communists no better than German Socialists-a most ignomin- ous appellation in the holshevist vo- cabulary-and said the party resem- bled rather children with rickets ard water on the brain than vigorous fighting organization. German work men, it was declared. were in the vast majority followers of Schiedemanr rather than of Moscow, which condi- tion was ascribed largely to lack of an aggressive. consistent policy Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
citnens Military Training Campo

Young men who are qualified and neglect to avail themselves of the opportunity afforded by the war department to enter the citizens military training camps. the outgrowth of the Plattsburg camps will miss something worth while. There is not only the recreation to be gained the discipline which better fits for walk in life any vocation and the athletic training which will imposed but higher conception of citizenship. Every at P1attsburg became better citizen did every one whom the war placed in a. military training camp.
 Though primarily the citizens military training camp is designed to fit those which attend for mi- tary duties there is much more in it than that and much more is contemplated for in all probability no young man who will enter the camps this year will ever be called upon to perform military service The visible purpose of the camps in the reg uations is ITO bring together young of types both native and foreign born; develop closer na- tional and social unity. teach the privileges duties and responsibilities of citizenship: show the public by actual example that camp of the kind contemplated will be to liking their sons; that 1t will develop them physically mentally and mor- any; and will teach Americanism it's sense"
 Formerly those attending these camps did so at their own expense The new law recognizing the camps as part of national system of training for the national defense provides for the payment all expenses of conducting the camp, travelling pay nishng uniforms and equipment, food and living ao- commodations and medical and emergency dental treatment
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
BLOSSOM TIME

So long as there is April My heart is high, Lifting up it's white dreams To the sky. As trees hold up their blossoms In a blowing cloud, My hands are reaching, My hands are proud. All the crumbled splendors Of autumn, and the cries Of winds that I remember Cannot make me wise. Like the trees of April Fearless and fair My heart swings it's censers Through tLe golden air.
 Hazel Hull in the Yale Review
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

past several years. having tested out many varieties of sorghums, cowpeas and summer hays, and in addition having done considerable experi- mental work along lines of inocula- tion, fertilization. irrigation, etc Mr., Hawkins talk will be very pertinent at this time.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
WN BertonB Braleys Daily Poem dleW0UlldQd

We don't want cheers when we hobble past We never expected the cheers to last; But after the country made fuss Concernin' the things 1t would do for us. It kinda seems that there's something wrong Or wouldn't be waitin' quite so long For the things they promised us long ago Say don't you think they're uifle slow? We didn't finger to wait at all
 In join up at our country's call, And we wasn't slow in doin stunt When we walloped the Heinies at the front But now that the war is over. say, It seems to that this long delay In payin part of the promised debt Amt just exactly what we should get. We ain't expectin rousin' cheers, But even after couple O years,
 You'd think this nation we batted for Would still remember there war. And after while, perhaps. come through With some of the help that 1t promised tc And in the meantime, we hope and plan And hobble along the best we can!
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
la New Postmaster

YUlMA-Robert Gall during the past week received his commission as post master at Wellton and took over the office the latter part of the week. Sun.
 Returns from East
 CLIFToN-General Manager Nor man Carmichael of the A. C. Go, Ltd, returned Wednesday evening from a two weeks trip to New York City where he went to confer with Secretary William Exley Miller and Director J. Pentland prior to their departure for Edinburg. Scotland. Messrs Miller and Pentland have been in this country for the past five months, spending the fore part of their time in Clifton on company bus mess, and later were occupied in the east with federal taxation matters before the department of interna5 rev. enue at Washington. Mir. Miller has been continuously in Washington on this business for the past four months.-Copper Era.
 Issues Restraining Order
 TUCSON-Restrainin order was issued by Judge Samuel l.. Pattee Saturday afternoon preventing Clara M. Stevens Smith from disposing of property mentioned in the suit Of Arthur Morgan, filed several weeks ago in the superior court
 Morgan alleged in the suit that he had entered into an agreement with Clara Stevens Smith in 1914. while both were in Atlantic City, that they would marry when tl1ey had accumu- lated trust fund of s50,000. Both were to contribute all possible earn ings to the fund, which was to be in the trust of the woman.
 During the month of May, 1921. Morgan alleged that the defendant married in violation of the contract and refused to divide with him the trust fund which had reached over s4O,0O0 At this time Moran asked that the court restrain Mrs. Smitf from disposing of any portion of the investments included in the trus fund.-Citizen.
 A Symbol of Peace
 GLOBE-If any doubt existed tha the war was over it was dispelled las evening in the minds of the thronf seated on the court house steps en loving the cooling breeze. The iron of the building has been decorated the arch of the vestibule being drape, in bunting. with a large knot of tri color placed over the keystone. Jus before sundown pure white dov
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
FARMERS WANT ELECTRICITY

At meeting of the Roosevelt Farm bureau Tuesday night. June a. plans were made looking toward . supply of electricity for every farm in the Roosevelt district. both for domestic and power purposes. Petitions are be- ing circulated asking the board of supervisors to call a special election by means of which residents of the Roosevelt district may form an cleo trical district. on lines somewhat sim liar to irrigation or drainage dis tricts. The project win require an initial outlay estimated at one hun- dred thousand dollars for construc- ton of the distributing system. The tentative plans are to vote bonds aft CT the district is formed 10 pay for the initial construction Tentative ar- engagements are being discussed With the Salt River Valley Water Userz' association which is expected to fur nish the power. Two hundred and fifty to three hundred homes como under the plan. z.s zz
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07
Calendar or
 Farm Bureaus

Tempe, Thursday, July 2. scottsdaIe, Thursday, July '. Gilbert, Thursday, July 2. Chandler, Thursday, July 2. Roosevelt. Tuesday, July 12. laveen, "Wednesday, July 13.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

The landlord loveth a cheerful giver.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

tentative plans are to vote bonds 8ff- CT the district is formed to pay for the initial construction. Tentative ar- engagements are being discussed With the Salt River Valley Water userz' association which is expected to fur fifty to three hundred homes como under the plan. ss.sz
 WOOL POOLS PROFITABLE
 More or less action ss constantly be- ing reported from the wool market ing department of the Farm bureau. and bales of pooled wool since May 16 have amounted to more than two mill lion pounds which have been sold at steady values. The Michigan Farm bureau reports four times as much wool in it's pool as last year. When dealers are offering Michigan farm- CTS 15 and IS cents for combing and delaine woois. the Farm bureau was selling it's combing for 26 cents and delaines for 30 cents. The cash ad- vances made the farmer the same day am 1unted to f3 cents for combins and Is cents for delaine. almost as much as local wool buyers were giv- ing as total payments 70 growers. The Michigan wool pool in 1920 totaHed three and one-half million pounds. The amount of wool being pooled is significant, considering the fact that a great deal of wool is part security | for large sheep mortgages and that the owner of the mortgage largely must dictate how the wool shail be l pooled.
 ENCOURAGE DATE INDUSTRY
 Of especial interest to prospective l ft, al x-oIfAV is an article published in the weekly ! news letter of the United States De- partment of Agriculture under date of June 22. The article is reproduced below:
 1 'In its efforts to encourage the es- ] tablishment of a commercial date in- 1 ddstry in the desert valley of the southwest upon an economically sound and enduring basis. it is the ! policy of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture to aid in the in- troduction of those old world varieties
 of dates which in actual tests in this
 country have been found best suited
 to American conditions. The fact tiia {
 varieties of this fruit cannot be prop
 agated by budding or grating Ike
 other tree fruits. and can only be
 multiplied through off shoots. of
 which the tree produces but a limited
 number during the early years Of its
 growth makes importation of a com
 mercial stock of each desirable Va
 riety a matter of vital imports rec Tho problem is still further comph- cated by the fact til 1t so far as know
 al old world date palms Of tho va rieties desirable to introduce are ir-
 tested by one or more destructive scale insects. rendering it impossible , to secure clean off shoots for intro ! duction
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

As the movies worse. the shrewd managers lstaI softer seats.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-07

YUlMA-Robert Gall during the past week received his commission as post master at Wellton and took over the office the latter part of the week. Sun.
The Dolores star., 1921-11-11
Flour Makers Proud Record.

Ranking as the champion flour max
er of the world, John Kraft, who re-
tired March l. after continuous serv-
ice for 46 years, holds the unique rec
ord of making flour enough to feed the
United States and its possessions for
a period of one year.
Because of impaired vision, the Ar
gonaut states. Mr.. Kraft, who is sixty
nine years old, terminated his connec-
tion with Minneapolis flour company
after establishing record which mill
ing engineers believe will stand for
many years. Engineers at the plant
estimate that during his 46 years OF
active service Mr.. Kraft made 1885,
600 900 barrels of flour. According to
the veteran miller, an average normal
person consumes about one barrel OF
flour a year, or its equivalent. Mr..
Kraft's output. therefore, could feed
the population Of the entire United
States and its possessions, which is
approximately 115,OOO,OOO, and at the
end of the year have large surplus.
The Dolores star., 1921-11-11
The Best Christmas Gift.

Gan you remember that Christmas
when you first received The Youtb, e
Companion among your Christmas
presents? You can perhaps recall the
titles of some of the serial stories in
those early numbers, and you can well
remember how everyone in the family
wanted to read your paper.
Today The Companion makes the
ideal Christmas present. No family
especially one with growing BOYS and
girls, should be without the tried and
true Youths Companion friend
and entertainer of hosts of people, old
and young.
The Companion is true to the best
American ideals of life, giving every
week generous supply of the best
stories, current events, comments on
the worlds doings, with special pages
Tor Boys and Girls and for the Family.
The 50 issues of 1922 will be crowded
with serial stories, short stories,
editorials, poetry, facts and fun. Sub
scribe now and receive:
l. The Youths Companion 50 issues
in 1929.
2. All the remaining issues of 1921.
3. The Companion Home Calendar for
1922. All for 81. SO.
4. Or include McCalls Magazine, the
monthly authority on fashions. Both
publications, only $500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. & St. Paul ST..
Boston, Mass.
The Dolores star., 1921-11-11
Letter "E" Has Some ExcelIen,
Points at That

someone has advanced the opin;on
that the letter "E' is the most unfor
,unate character in the English alpha.
bet because it is always out of cash
forever in debt, never out of danger
In accidents all the time, in the middle
OF every wreck and in hell all the time
But the local Elgin distributors wonld
ike to call your attention to the fac,
that e. is never in war, but alwavs
IN peace; never in jail, but always with
mother. 1t is the commencement of
ease, the beginning of eternity and the
end OF trouble. Without it there wopId
be no meat. no bread, no clothes M
gasoline, no tires. no wheels no hat.
tery no frame, no engine, no life M
heaven. 1t is the center of honesty
makes love perfect, and without i,
there would be no creditors, no buvers
no men, women or children, no adver.
tlsements, no editors, no news, and no
Elgin Sixes.-Los Angeles Times.
The Dolores star., 1921-11-11
ORDINANCE NO. ITO.


An Ordinance to be known as the Annual Ap-
preparation Bill for the Fiscal Year Of the
Town of Dolores. Colorado Beginning Jan
uary lst, 1922
BE It Ordained by the Board of Trustee of the
Town OF Dolores, Colorado:
Section !. There is hereby appropriated ont
OF the revenues of the Town Of Dolores Colo
rado, Tor the fiscal year of the said Town be-
ginning January Ist. 1877 the following sums
Tor the respective purposes hereinaft fter stated
ana the same being deemed necessary in the
opinion of the Boa rd of Trustees to defray the
expenses and liabilities of the said Town for
the fiscal year and not in excess Of the probo.
pie amount of revenue that will be collected
during said fiscal year, and the amount in and
to accrue to said fund. namely
ror ordinary expenses; the fund so derived to
be known as the General Fund ~ $3pODOO
FOR improvements. care and construction = nd
repair OF streets, avenues, alleys and bridges
the fund so derived to he known as the Road
Fund ....... ....... ...... q 1 sOJ nj
For contingent ex penses the fund so derived
:, To be known as the Contingent Fund 5000
FOR interest on water bonds the fund 20 de.
rived to be known as the Interest Fund 80.
For the repair, msintenancc aud extension Of
the Town Water Works System the fund su
derived to be known the Water Fund 49,.
.-''..-..-.. ..-... ..,..... $50 ~
Passed and adopted. recorded and autheu.
ticated this LIST day of November. A. d. 1874.
lsEAL CHARLES BEAR. Mayor.
Town lerk and Recorder.
Published November H. 1921.
The Dolores star., 1921-11-11
SOUTHERN HOTEL
ONE DAY ONLY
They Come Many Miles to See Him

DR.. Doran is regular graduate IN
medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the State of Colorado. He visits
professionally the more important
towns and cities, and offers to all who
call on this trip consultation and exam
nation free, except the expense of
treatment when desired.
According to his method of coming
to your nearest city to see patients ne
gives all the sick people an opportunity
to obtain the best that medical science
can offer right at home. He does not
operate for chronic appendicitis, gall
stones, ulcers of the stomach, tonslls
or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonderful
results in diseases of the stomach, liver
bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart
kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh,
leg ulcer and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better. do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that exam
nation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands, and children with their
parents.
Address: Medical Laboratory OF Dr
Doran. 1886 Boston Block, Minne-
apolis, Minnesota.
The Dolores star., 1921-11-11
RULED LONG IN WILDERNESS
Colin Rankin, Recently Deceased, Was
Fifty Years With the hudson's
Bay Company.

Colin Rankin, who died in Montreal
recently ut the age of ninety-four, was
the first native Canadian to enter the
service of the HudsOn's Bay company.
After half-century in the company's
employ, this patriarch of the fur trade
retired as chief factor in 1898.
He was taken into the Hudson's Bay
company's service in 1913 by Sir
George Simpson, known as the "em-
peror governor" Sir George was one
of the ablest of the long line of COVER
nors that began in 1910 with Prince
Rupert, famous champion of the house
of Stuart in Cromwelian wars. Under
him, the company was merged with
the North West company, which for
years had been its deadly rival in the
fur trade. Under him, too, the com
pany reached its meridian of power
and dominion and ruled thrcefourths
of the North American continent.
Mr.. Rankin's service was almost eX-
clusively in eastern Canada. He was
in charge of posts at Mattawa, La
chine, St. Maurice, Kickendatch, Ber-
simis, Saguenay, Simcoe and Tennis
kamng. He was chief factor over the
Lake Superior district and the Ottawa
river district He was known for his
vigor of mind and body, and his
career, which missed but six years of
rounding out century, was an epic
of the wilderness adventure.
The Dolores star., 1921-11-11
Highway Maintenance.

this time Of so much talk OF hard
eced highways, special attention
to be given to the problem of
fenance. 1t is vital and must be
dered if we are to make our high
systems success.
his message to Congress, Presi-
Harding said:
Know of nothing more shocking
the millions of funds wasted in
|oved highways, wasted because
is no policy of maintenance.
neglect is not universal, but is
near it. There is nothing that
PRESS can do more effectively 10
nls shocking waste than condition
fderal aid on provisions for main
Pee. highways, no matter how
fous the outlay for construction,
Pt be maintained without patrol
CONSTANT repairs. Such conditions,
Fea upon in the grant of federal
Will safeguard the public which
and guard the federal govern
against political abuses, which
10 defeat the very purposes for
We authorize federal expendi-
te'lcaiIy all county commissioners
('orado can follow this advise with
10 the tax payer, says E. B.
OIL the Colorado Agricultural
fy will not be able to make the
record on new construction es
Ify' but what they do make will
(rmanent.
The Dolores star., 1921-11-11
ORDINANCE NO. III.

An Ordinance for the Levy and Collection Of a
Poll Tax for the Fiscal Year of the Town Of
Dolores, Colorado. Beginning January ist,
1922
Be it ordained by the Board of Trustees Of the
Town Of Dolores, olorado:
Section /. There is hereby levied for the
fiscal year of the Town Of Dolores. Colorado,
beginning January lst, 1922, a poll tax in the
amount Of two dollars upon and to be collected
from each ablebodied male citizen of said Town
between the ages OF q and 90 years provided,
that any person liable for any such tax may, in
lieu thereof, furnish or perform one days labor
under the direction OF its Street Commissioner.
Passed and adopted, recorded and authenti-
Gated, this Let day of November. A. D. 1921.
tsEALl CHARLES BEAR, Mayor.
Attest: Z. l.. FLANDERS.
Town Clerk and Recorder
Published November II, 1921.
The Dolores star., 1921-11-11
LEWIS

Very interesting basket ball game
place at Arriola Friday between
bla and Lewis. The boys game
y 26 in favor of Arriola and the
| Is to l6 in favor of Lewis.
+ Ladies Club entertained their
bnds Monday evening, October 81.
E was program, music and
er.
b. Earl Session left the first of
Feek for Arizona to join her hus-
who went about a month ago.
D. Adams started Monday for a
70 Mississippi.
and Mrs. Charles Bear and
hter, Edith, accompanied Rev.
Sunday, attending Sunday school
preaching services at Lewis and
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Mont
III.
Surguine is in Denver on busi-
P. Hamlin and Mrs. Fawell were
5 of Mrs. Arthur Field Tuesday.
! Ladies aid met with Mrs. Ed
kr Thursday.
The Dolores star., 1921-11-11
GRENATh MESA

Eersl Mesa people enjoyed the
Tres and talk by G. II. Bradfield
ky night at Dolores.
I've Reavis moved his parents. Mr..
Mrs. D. C. Reavis, to Dolores,
le he and his brother. John, are
hing cozy little home.
Is Frank Rocker and little son.
| several days last week with her
i, Mrs. Tim Jones.
Is week closes this term of school.
Is. Sam Jones spent Sunday with
Ira Brown.