davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
mBBertonBraley /s3 Daily Poem 

Time goes faster the older you get;
 When you were a kid, a day
 would do For many adventures that might be And week was ever-so-long to you; Christmas to Christmas was quite an age:
 Birthdays ever were few and far, Oh, time moves slowly by childhoods gauge,
 But now-how frequent the birth days are! Time goes faster the older you get!
 The years ahead, to your youth
 full eyes. Are rich with promise and thickly set With all the plans and hopes you prize; But when you're older the seasons fly,
 The times too short for your plots and schemes, And though you struggle and though you try,
 The swift years hurry you past your dreams. How dizzily must the years have flown
 For old Nethusaleh, long ago' What hectic speed must the time have shown For his last hundred of years or so! In spite of the centuries he lived through
 He found them far too short, I'll bet. To do one-haIf what he'd hoped to Time goes faster the older you get!
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
St. Johns Mission To Stage
 Field Day Program November 13

is carried out strictly according to the United States regulations.
 During the day the school work of the children will be exhibited, giving those who attend the festivities an opportunity to see the progress which is being made by the boys and girls. who represent a dozen different tribes and who attend the mission from a territory stretching from Phoenix to Yuma and from Rice to the Bradshaw mountains.
 St Johns mission, one of the most important Indian schools of the Southwest, has been in existence for 2 years, having been founded in 1899 by the Rev. F'r- Justin, O. F. NJ. Be- ginning with 10 children 1t has grown to it's present size, with 500 children being taken care of at the institution. During its entire existence the work of the school has been sustained en- tirely through charity, and everything connected with the education of the children is given to them absolutely free-food. clothing. medical atten- ton, special training and education. At no time previous to this occasion has the mission solicited assistance from local sources, although it has de- veloped into one of the greatest in- stitutions of its kind in this section of the country. An idea of the scope of it's activities and the worth of its work may be gained from the state ment that the mission expends more than SI00,000 a year in Phoenix-thiz much and more being required to carry on the activities of the school No government aid is received by the school. its finances coming from vol untary contributions throughout the United States.
 The mission is under the direction of six priests of the Order of St. Francis and g sisters of the Order of St. Joseph. In addition 10 conducting all the activities of the mission. in- cluding the teaching, these six Fran ciscans and nine sisters take care of more than 50 mission churches throughout this section of the state and 10 day schools which they have established in various Indian com munitfes and which are conducted by graduates of the mission at St. Johns
 An especial appeal at this time lies ip the fact that the Indians of this part of the state have exper- fenced famine conditions during the past year through lack of rain, with the consequence that the children are coming to the mission in poor physi- cal shape-under-n r-nourished. sick and poorly clothed. In some sections the Indians are living on fried worms, so badly have they been affected by poor crops.
 Detailed announcements of the program for the fiesta on November l3 will be made as soon as the var ious features of the day have been arranged.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
ABOUT THE STATE

Drachman. receiver for the pro- ject.
 Irving c. Harris, the engineer who is to have charge of the tech- nical end of the vast project, ex- poets to begin work shortly. NIT. Drachman said. The preliminary work will consist of equipping wells, putting in pumps, and other ac- tivities.
 Within the next six months, about S250.000 will be spent on the pro- ject-Star.
 Make Gold Find
 KINGMAN-Ed Arnold and Frank Thomas made what is considered an important find in the region near Hico Springs some miles west of Tristate, Nevada, a few days ago. Samples taken from the outcrop gave returns of $4.20, $44.24 and $1s0 in gold. The gentlemen located five claims and intend to at once begin a development campaign on them Miner.
 Expect High Grade Ore
 PRESCOTT-Ore showing values as high as $200 in silver is expected to be uncovered within the next few days at the Big Dome mine in the Walker district, following develop ments yesterday which revealed leads in vein matter calculated to as- say on an average of s6O- The leads were opened up by Jack Hayes, vice president and general manager of the company, at a distance of 35 feet in the tunnel being driven to tap the ore chute at the juncture of two veins Journal-Miner.
 Killed Tn Machinery.
 MIAMI-Caught by his shirt and whirled into the machinery of his auto repairing shop John B. Tordiff. of Globe. was strangled to death some time last night. The body was found in the machinery at an early hour this morning when a prospective customer called to leave an order Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
PLANS FUR
 PHOENIX YUMA ROAD

If federal funds are available the PhoeniX-Yuma road will be com pleted in a year and a half.
 This assurance was given Califor- mia good road boosters bv Governor Thomas F. Campbell and Thomas Maddock, state engineer. at an in formal conference held in the gov ernor's office yesterday and bears out a similar statement made some time ago by E. $. Wheeler, district engineer, brHeau of public roads who was present at the conference.
 Dr. Hughes, assistane chief ensi- neer of the bureau: A. E. Fletcher director of public works of California. and Ed. Fletcher of San Diego, took the matter up with Arizona'a state officials together with MT. Wheeler and Norman Conway, engineer or Yuma county.
 That there is no question of a doubt but that the road work con meeting Arizona and California Will be prosecuted if funds re available from the government was assured by the Arizonans while a like assurance for improved road conditions on the California side was promised by the California roadmen.
 At the conclusion of the conference the governor accompanied the party over the county road program. the road boosters leaving last night for EhrenburE.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
The ehouis of the BattIefieIds

An aftermath of the war has been a series of dastardIy offenses which have been defined as crimes, that is as special crimes though they may come under the general head of fraudulent crimes some of them though committed as to evade sue cessful prosecution are undefined grating. The inals found among the small holders of Liberty and Victory bonds thousands and thousands of victims.
 Comparatively few Of the original purchasers Of these bonds regarded them investments. They would never have bought them except for the patri otic exaltation Of the nation in the period. Their purchase involved sacrifice and in many eases the purchases made with reluctance. When the war was there nothing natural than to let the bonds go.
 Then came the grafter with his varied appeals, with his worthless oil or mining stocks with schemes which perhaps would have lacked allure r,ent for the man with ready cash. But they ap- pealed to the small holder of Liberty bonds which lad a long time to run and selling at dis rourt They did not seem like money to the holder. If the scheme presented to him should turn out well tl,e returns would be pure velvet; if not, he had lst trle of value. Human nature does not hesitate , .ralee or even sacrifice the future. It was easy n tbus fleece the ratrotic small Liberty bond holder -. t5at millions and millions of the bonds were frel ,rith without any valuable consideration. In
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
By Frderie J. Haskin

WASHINGTON. D. C., oct 22- There is wealth under the sea, not far from the shore, for any one who has enough enterprise to go and get it.
 This submarine. treasure is not in the gold and bullion of lost Spanish galleons. It is in the form of sea- weed.
 At least seaweed is one of the most abundant and easily accessible forms of it. There is much untouched wealth in the ocean, The seas of the world are its great unexploited natural resources. Men have taken fish Sout of them, almost exhausting the more easily obtained supplies in some cases, and that is all. The saying is literally true that there are better fish in the sea than ever were caught. And besides fish, there is wealth in hundreds of other things.
 The people of the United States have been especially backward about exploiting the wealth of their costal waters. They waste fish which other countries consider delicacies. They import at great expense sea products that are daily washed up on their own beaches.
 The Bureau of Fisheries from time to time calls attention to some of these neglected opportunities. Thus it has just completed an investiga- ton of certain sea weeds from which forms of gelatine are extracted. It has been discovered that we are inn porting from the Orient products which we could make at home to our profit. And no large investment is required either Here is a chance for that enterprise, which is our na- tional boast, to show itself.
 A Wasted Resource
 Take the case of agar-agar. Agar agar, if you never heard of it, is the commercial name applied to a dried gelatine which is extracted from certain red algae that grow in coastal waters. It has many uses Its most important one in this coun- try is that of a culture medium in which to produce certain bacteria for purposes of inoculation. Nearly all hospitals and laboratories have to have it. It has also been used with success as a remedy for chronic con stipation. In the Orient it is highly esteemed as food, but Americans have not learned to eat it much
 We import about 240 tons of this substance every year. and it is worth nearly half a million dollars.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
.The Man Who Would Be kinag

The adventure of Charles the would locking of Hungary, farce it might have been ex- pected to be-so much of farce than historians and poets cannot ennoble it they did the adven- of another Charles the Pretender. in a futile establish himself upon the throne of Scot land
 The aspiring "link" and Queen zita are in the hands of their enemies and without the sympathy of affront
 In less humane days they would be so disposed of by victorious republicans that they would never again be threat against the government. Charles would go the way of distinguished relative. Maxi milian who faced Mexican firing squad half century ago for wanting to be emperor.
 But Charles is weak and harmless that perhaps with safety to itself the republic dismiss him and zita with a swift kick and admontion to get and stay out
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26

To give the general public an idea of the extent of the activities of the institution and at the same time to afford the people of Phoenix day of real pleasure ,and entertainment, St. Johns mission, the Indian school con- iucted by the members of the Fran ciscan order on . the desert , miles south of LaVeen, will hold a series of field sports. a barbecue, band con- cert, a football game and a drill ex- hibition at the mission grounds on Sunday, November 13.
 The proceeds of the entertainment are to go towards buying fire escapes for the dormitOries of the mission, where 500 Indian boys and girls are given an education free of charge. The need of the fire escape was proved last Christmas, when the de- struction of the mission church by fire brought home the need of eff ficient protection for the children, and all the proceeds of the field play are to be expended for this purpose.
 The exercises of the day will start at the conclusion of the regular re- ligious service at 10:30 o'clock The morning will be devoted to fiesd sports. races, jumping contests. horse races. hurdling and other athletic events in which part will be taken by both the boys and girls. At o'clock the barbecue will be served. Special care Is 10 be used by those in charge of this important part of the days festivities to make it a true barbecue wholesome, appetizing and sfiIling. D It will include beef, bread, beans and coffee. prepared in the traditional Western style. It will be served in the refectories of the mission, where those atten ling the field day may enjoy their dinner away from the heat of the sun and with much more comfort than usually attends an af- fair of this kind.
 At 9 o'clock the famous St. Johns mission band will give a special con- cert This will continue for about an hour and a half. and then, at g. 30 o'clock, football game will be played by the St. Johns team and another aggregation yet to be selected. At : o'clock the boys and girls of the mis- sion will give an exhibition drill which will be followed by the lower- ! ing of the flag and the salute to the national emblem-a ceremony which
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
Sue Citv for s25 ooo


 TUCSON-Insertion in the com plaint of Hannah NJ. Gibson against the City of Tucson asking damages of $25.000 of words to describe the kind of fever which caused the death of Don NJ. Gibson was ordered by Su- perior Judge Samuel L. Pattee Satur- day morning. The fever was desig- mated as typhoid in the complaint as amended on motion of City Attorney Ben c. Hill Edwin F. Jones repre- sented the plaintiff and Hill the de- fendant
 Hill held the complaint to be in- sufficient in that it did not state the kind of fever which caused the death or Don NJ. Gibson, for whose death the S25,00O damages are asked. The defendant was allowed ten days in which to make answer to the amend ed complaint. Impurities in the city water supply are alleged to have caused the illness.-Citizen
 Boy Sets Fire to Jail
 YUMA - The county authorities have a bad man" in the county jail. He is Keith Riley and is r years old, but in spite of his youth pulled off trick worthy of a more hardened criminal when he attempted to burn down the county jail Friday morning if 1t had not been constructed of steel bars and concrete he might have sue eeeded. As it was he set fire to his bedding and proceeded to smoke up the court house. He was not good un- til put in the dungeon down stairs. He was arrested Thursday night while hanging around the Southern Pacific yards. He had been run out of the yards by s. P watchnien sew eral times and at last he was taken to the county jail. He claims to be the son of rich parents in the East.-Sun.
 To Complete Post Project
 TUCSON-Water runs will be supplied to the farmers of the Post project by the early part of De- cember, according to an announce ment made yesterday by Nose
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26

Tombstone good, excepting for a very cellent Maintenance crew now re- surfacing bet Tombstone and Benson Tombstone to Bisbee excel lent. recently resurfaced. Bisbee to Douglas paved highway. Bridge east of Benson not yet repaired. Road be- tween Tombstone and Bowie via Gleeson and Courtland good, but rough in a few places. Douglas to Rodeo good and from Rodeo to Lordsburg good. Some rough spots between Lordsburg and Deming, but good from there to Fl Paso
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
GosHI

The megaphone man on rubberneck wagons at Uniontown, Pa, should point out Thomas Marrucci street sweeper. Eight years ago Tom came from Italy, penniless- His wages never have been more than $2.50 day.
 Now he buys home, paying s10,OOO for it. This makes F properties I own" said Tom between syEecDs of his brush.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
THE ONCE OVER
 E BLEFFyTDC VI
By H. I. PHILLIPS

potato through? We can all eat hash"
 What the strike is to be about is not very clear to the lay mind. A lay mind is mind that just lays and lays"
 As near as we can gather. how ever, the railroads want the work CTS to accept smaller weekend en- velopes and give less attention to quitting time. The railroad men want the same number of federal each Saturday night, the right of collective arguing, and less back talk from the bosses
 The public wants more pinochle boards in smoking trains, some oc- casioual ice in the day coach ice water tanks. polite assistance in opening Pullman car windows on hot days, larger portions of food or more powerful microscopes in dining cars, and the right to resist Pull man porters.
 If the strike goes through serv- ice will be suspended. says the an- nouncemeut, on nearly every rail- road in the country. People who have travelled during the past year Have been under the impression this threat had already been carried out
 
 The Erie will be among those shut down. This will give the officials time to wash some of the coach windows. The New Haven road will also be among those affected. But so many things have happened 10 the New Haven road it probably wont { mind.
 Meanwhile it will be a good idea to put away some canned goods and wire the cousin in Oshkosh that you probably won't arrive for that Thanksgiving dinner as expected
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
HIS hEART WASN'T

My heart is with the ocean!" cried the poet rap turousy.
 fouFe gone me one better said his sick friend. he firmer grip on the rafl-Prince- ton Tiger.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26

Business has turned the corner and is wonder ing with confidence mixed with apprehension as to what it may encounter in the next block
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2s. 1921

''LalU mast be so framed and so administered as to secure justice for all alike, c square deat for every man." Theodore Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
THE FAIJIT

De good Ioser' said Uncle Eben lis A fine in- Hence ceptin' foh de fac he's liable to fncouraee de selfish sinners to use loaded Washington
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26
THE REGULAR ANNUAL
 RAILROAD STRIKE

Notices of the regular annual railroad strike have been sent out, the date for the function being set for October 30. A large attend ance is predicted. unless the event is called off on account of wet grounds or wet plans.
 As things now stand the rail- road workers will lay down their engines and walk out at o'clock in the morning of that day. This is a very convenient hour to strike, as it saves most of the workers the trouble of even getting out of bed.
 It will be just as well if the gen eral public stays in bed too. as 1t will be impossible to go any place in particular except on roller skates, rubber heels, coasters, hacks and flivvers.
 With the strikers and the public in bed it will become a question ot which side can Outsleep the other Judging from the testimony in re- cent wreck inquiries, the. railroad engineers will have slight adVan- tage in this respect
 There win be little eating done Most .r inc beef pork and mutton consumed in this country has been accustomed to travel by train and viii not make tho trip on foot or horseback unless forced to- The same is true of eggs When 1t has a through train ticket an egg comes through in good shape as a fuIe' put when if comes to working it's way from place to place unasslsted even an egg. as the old saying goes' Will turn.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26

An actress is looking for the perfect man. She can find him in almost any cemetery in the land with his certificate of perfection engraved on the marble that holds him down.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26

Infants in arms" is the Washington Posts char acterizaton of the republics
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26

Great trouble getting food is a certainty. isut most of us have .-re.t trouble getting food now As an outim.st put it today, Nhat If we do fail 10 get any meat and
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26

Meanwhile it will be a good idea to put away some canned goods and wire the cousin in Oshkosh that you probably won't arrive for that Thauksglvin dinner as expected
Arizona republican., 1921-10-26

A "chop" in China, ls trade mark.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-16
Basta va

Nos parece sumamente necesaria la
intervention de las Juntas locales, para
terminar Ell estado politico actual.
Si las Juntas locales, no actiIan, en-
tonces sera precise levantar en- cada pue
bio un Comite de defensa de la colecti-
vidad.
La Junta Central esta cada paso
dando muestras de que sus resoluciones
no son producidas por un acto de men,
tes ecuanimes Y que atienden verdade-
ramente salvar al partido de la crisis
actual. Aver, Sc toman acuerdos indi-
v1auales y al hacerlo, Sc aplaude un sis
tema de politica muy lejos de 10 que
vardaderamente es necesario, para la re
iacion con Ell Executive del Pals. Hoy,
Sc procede prohibir los mionistas
a que acepten ningun cargo del Ejecu-
Two ST no esta antes propuesto por la
Julnnta Central. Todo este sera muy bo-
nito, pero es muy POGO practice y re-
presenta a las claras ell hondo malestar
que existe y ell alejamiento que hay,
entire la Junta Central de la Union y el
Gobernador de Puerto Rico.
Ahora bien: Vemos claro la question:
La Junta Central tiene z independents
tas y sometidos los INDEPENDENTS
tas y he ahi el porque del malestar del
partido. Resulta pues que van pagar
los vidrios rotos 126,4O0 electores unio
nistas, de los que hay por 10 menos
10000 autonomistas. iDebe permitirse
tai cosa? GDebe permitirse que ell Co.
bernador ocupe los cargos con los repu-
blicanos que informe de este estado
al Congreso americana y sea enmenda-
do el Acta Jones y entonces los Jefes
de Departamento sean noinbrados por ell
Presidente?
IPor que esa Junta Central no hace
el sacrifcio de retirar los indepen-
dentistas retirarse todos convocar
una asamblea, para definir hombres y
programa?
iPor que las Juntas Locales no &C.
tlan de acuerdo con ell Reglamento? IA
Gui6n Sc le teme?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-16
a MADRIDl

AhoFa 81 e&FTnale " deslixa mas sua-
w y nosotEos nos sestimos mas obtimis
taa ds h belleEa De Madrid. VamoE poF
nohEs asfaito bruhido. y serdo con Ia
humsaad eansona del tenue ehispoO de
Ia llovlsna. De los cue vamos en- esta
ouA0UA nlnguno habla eonoeido Ia
elndna. un catalan cue viens de Haba-
na EepFims an entuSiaamo y admira al
pasaF el TeatFo Espahol, donde ie
diiSramos estaha ca tr.unfo el presti'
rlo ds 81 arts. Los dsmks miFamos alar
gsndo Il enelio. portalel cue dieen mu-
che as IA alta dignidad ds aquelias re-
nidsncias De IA carrsra de San 0er6Ei-
me. de Il ealis a. ssvilla = Ia ealle del
PFincips: eaneEeio magis;rai 81 deco
EAciones plntoFeseas y iniosas. cafes de
mnchaa pusrtas. y mnchas eomoaas bu'
taraa. y ahoEa mnehos transenntes blen
eabisFtos = snguantados. de pFisa bajo
pasagnas y defsnditndess del sileneioso
eaminar ae ios eochss De punto, tarde
eomo 81 lisvaran los eahalioa eansadcs.
0raslaa > Dios cue "a hemoa entradO
. IL eaile Le6n. y estamos en frente
dsi ''0Elsnte''. uuertFo hospedaie. Y va
Per aqni No - ven los IustFosos baFro-
tes dsEndes de los enFeiados portaiO-
res ans henos delaao en- las eaiies cue
hemos ssEsEessdo; nj las euidades entra
eas ds mArmoiss hlaneos y jaspeados;
nj las opnisntiSimas vitrinas. de enantO
eonnume 81 buen Gunto. psrfHmerias. pc
ieieriaa. ieyegaaa exposici6n Dc capri
ehes asatadoFsA- Per aqui hay aueseFias
tlendas ds who's. caFnicsEias. tropel de
eFiados eamino De nn msFcado que no
psreee est4 muy isjoa aigdn caro- tira
% PEI hoEFicos cue iieva un fFeseo ha-
ca.amisnto ds fEagnntes csFealss y de
frutas.
'sTeao ssiA arriha''. nos Ia dicho 81
ennsdor. cue o. Il hiio Ga Ia patFona. su
mas cnmplido ssrvidoF. Enrique diseute
q psecie EEL nervicio qrs mes ha hechO
q 6mnibua N sabs Dc Ia soFdidsz cue
ealimHia q foFasteEo. Y como 81 fuaEa
M nste madEilsao Dc Lavapies. - ME
"a 4 paenr el noviciado. Yo observe y
npfonse nj paEts. nonEients. porqus csc
cnrAeter conssrvndoF Dc nj qnezido ca
maraaa. sxpfrfencia ds sus lurhas, me
trae rsgeeiiadamsnts divsFtido desde IA
coFuaa. Enriqne sehuek no puede tran
ngir cen auiea ie eobTe Dc mas cen.
fimos eeTia M genio de Il .andacia
quisn logrars EscibiF el page de un ser.
vlcle : Il mas ana De 10 justo. en- un
ns,o efnasmo. sohrs III PRINCIPAL y