davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
GOLDMAN HOLDS ID
 ANARCHIST OPINION
 BUT LOVES AMERICA
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

RIGA, Dec. 11-Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman, whose presence in Riga became known yes terday, today told the Associated Press correspondent they were mot going to America immediately" but hoped to travel in Europe soon. Miss Goldman declared she still loved America because it was her country. but she had not changed her opinions!
 They said they hoped ultimately to reach the United States and fight in the supreme court to establish their American citizenship. (They were both deported to Russia from the United States in the winter of 1919.)
 T am not returning to the United States as g. prodigal daughter throw ing herself upon its mercy" said Miss Goldman. While in some eases I have disagreed with the soviet gov ernment, my stay in Russia has only served to convince me that I have always been right and that anarchy is the only sound system"
 Miss Goldman said she still loved America She said she was making no comparison between Russia and America, but she announced em- phatically she was mot going back to Russia" When she was asked why, her only answer was, Because America is my country"
 She declined to reveal her imme- diate destination, but 1t was under stood she hoped to go to Berlin. She appeared thin and visibly aged. Miss Goldman was surprised at the dis covery af her whereabout and she jumped like a startled deer when the correspondent rapped on her door and addressed her in English.
 She indicated she had no hope of being permitted to return to America for a long time.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
ODD FELLOWS ELECT
 OFFICERS FUR YEAR

Earl Webster was elected noble grand of Phoenix lodge No. 2. I. O. O. r., at a meeting in Odd Fellows hall last Tuesday night. Other officers elected were H. C. Wolfsen, vice grand; A. H. Hargrave. secretary: James c. Blaine, treasurer: and H. A. Jones, trustee. The last three of ficers were reelected.
 D. A. Parks, now noble grand of Phoenix lodge No. ?. was elected chief patriarch of floral encampment of |. o. O. F.; Earl Webster, secretary; Fl. c. Wolfsen. senior warden: N. M. Stewart, junior warden; A H. Har- grave, scribe and Gordon Peek. treasurer.
 While rapid gains have been made in the membership roll of the sub ordinate lodge of Odd Fellows the floral encampment has somewhat overshadowed other branches of the organization. with an increase of more than 100 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
By Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander, President, High School Parent Teachers
 Association of Phoenix


 How can parents cooperate with school authorities in raising educa- tional standards? is a question full of import, and to which every earnest parent desires a comprehensive an Swer.
 Many of us are anxious to be of service but in just what way or what seems to be problem.
 As president of the Phoenix Union High School Parent Teachers associ- ation, the writer has been asked by the high school authorities to express her views on this subject for publi- cation during Educational week. Had the question been propounded to her prior to assuming the leadership of the High School P. T. A.. the writer would have felt confidently qualified to answer from her experience with che homes problems of one girl student who had reached the third year in high school. but a years ac- quaintance with anxious parents some of them having one, and some two or three students in high school, boys as well as girls, has brought the conviction that, parents problems be- ing as numerous as there are students im the high school, she is wholly un- qualified to more than scratch the surface of the question.
 When it is realized that the or ganized parent interest of the 1500 student enrolment in the high school is represented by only about one and a half per cent active members in the Parent Teachers association and that the other eight and one half per cent of parenthood is represented by either a desultory or an entirely neg ligent interest, we sense what Her. culean task it is to "get it to" the parents that it is their duty, and should be their pleasure as well, tc be keenly alive to every interest oi their child through the high as well as through the grade school
 Who of us has not at some tirlC felt the inspiration to do our leve best under the stimulus of the keer understanding interest and confidence of some friend that we will do oul best, and how eagerly have we list ened to the friends wise counsel tC help us accomplish that best? WhJ should we as parents leave to So:nt outsider the blessed privilege of being our child's inspirator? But can w be the best inspirator without fui knowledge of the child's interest. ol viewpoint? Are we careful to learr what is claiming the attention anC l Interest of our student child? Are VI constantly on the alert to see tha | whatever interests are absorbing hin are worthy of his thoughts? Aa( | if worthy, are we then helping hin | to secure the greatest benefit iron them? If it be an interest outside Q l his school do we help him de .'d' | V neither it is worth while. or whelhe | it might take too much time, euerg, Land thought from his studiesE + l l be a school interest, are we leauin; him, if we are able, to broaoer nn | derstanding of the subject, or. If 1 be A subject neglected in our educa | ton, are we letting him open closed door for us. thus establishing a com mon interest?
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
MAN WHO PREPARED 4-M|NUTE SPEECHES
 TO BE HERE FRIDAY

While Charles Henry Macintosh, president of the Associated Advertis- ing Clubs of the World, who will speak in Phoenix on December 16, will appear this year before all the advertising clubs in the United States and Canada and will address many thousands of business men, nearly every reader of this paper has heard him speak before-by proxy.
 During the days of war stress, when you heard a 1our- minute man in every moving picture house you entered, the stirring speeches you heard came from the bulletins of the four minute men, and MT. Mackin- tosh, as editor of the bulletins, thus spoke every day through the mouths of 75.0OO speakers in every nook and cranny of the United States.
 When he appears here next Friday under the auspices of the Adverrfas ing Club of Phoenix he will have a special message for business men who believe that advertising is great modern force in business and that it is worth while to try to improve its appeal.
 A recent writer of a magazine arti- cle concerning President Mackintosh said that if he had a slogan, it would be; q would rather be a finely att tuned watch spring whose life is but a year, than forty tons of iron ore. That, according to members of the Advertising Club of Phoenix, ex presses in a few words an interest ing phase of the character of this engaging man. It also expresses his belief relative to self-improvement through education. and accounts for his tremendous interest in helping T. fs-I- foA d vertising Clubs an educational pro- gram which promises to be one of the biggest factors toward business improvement that has ever been in augurated.
 Members of the local organization in describing the speaker, have com mented upon the fact that few men at his age, have been able to accom- plish anything like as much as he There is no secret, however. as tc how he has done so much in such g short time. He learned long ago that a mans accomplishment does not de pend so much upon the number oi years he is on a job as upon the in- tensity with which he cultivates his time.
 The meeting of the Ad club will uof be for members of that organization alone, but for other business execu- tives interested in the better use O advertising as an effective bushes: force. Invitations were mailed las evening to all members of the Rotar, club, Kiwanis, Merchants and Manu' lecturers association, Realty Board the Business and Professional Wom- ems club and the Century club tC hear the speaker at the luncheon tC be rendered in his honor at the Hote Adams Friday noon. Anyone inter ested who desires a reservation car be accommodated by 'phoning L. A Weiss, chairman of the Mackintosf reception committee, at 4032.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
Report American
 Brass Is Sold To
 Anaconda Copper

WATERBURY, Conn, Dec. H. Purchase of the American Brass Company by the Anaconda Copper Mining Company of Anaconda, Mon tana, has been definitely proposed, it was learned from authoritative sources here tonight. The offer of the Anaconda company will be sub mitted to the stockholders, Charles F. Brooker, chairman of the board of the American Brass Company has decided.
 The proposition as outlined is for the Anaconda Company to buy all of the American Brass stock or ma Jcrity of it and to give in exchange $50 in cash and three shares of Anaconda stock (par value S50) for one share of American Brass stock (par value S100).
 MT. Brooker has decided to recom- mend the proposition to the stock holders, it was learned. If it is ac- cepted it is understood there will be no change in the management or per sonnel.
 The American Brass Company has an authorized capital of $20,000, 900 of which s15.000.000 is outstanding The Anaconda Copper Mining Com pany has a capital of s150,000,000 of which $116, 562, ,500 is Outstanding.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
Cooperation Of Parents With School
 Needed To Raise Educational Standards

Are we wise and strong enough to use the iron hand. when impetuous and immature youth would give way to abandon in the selection of tenn porary pleasures? We hear a great deal in this day and age about the development of this child's indiV1d- uality, through the parents refraininS from reprimanding or commanding, but too often we see the evil results of too free application of th, theory in the freedom of youth to indulge in unwise and unrestricted pleasures, with great conse Ine1u waste of time and breaking down of moral tone in his life. It is not far to open Freedoms door too soon, or to throw upon the youth too early the task of choosing, uncounseled, inter ests outside of the home. Keep just so long as you can the confidence or your boy or girl, that priceless gift that is one of the first heritages or parenthood. But. because you are the confidant of your child, you need not consequently close every avenue of outside knowledge of his comings and goings. Because you choose to "chec X up" doesn't mean that you cannot trust him. It provides you means of proving him, and it incidentally raises you in his estimation, for ne knows he cannot put anything over on you"
 Have we neglected the development Of that high sense of honor in our youth that would have rendered un- necessary the adoption of more or less arbitrary ruly of attendance sys- tenn in our high school?
 Have we allowed the institution of regulation of dress in the school to correct a condition which lack Of control and education in this matter | in the home brought about?
 Are we keenly alive to every op- portunity to help in the sdueation oi our child?
 Let us take an interest in our cbild's studies. Get him to talk abol how the lessons are presented Know who his teachers are and il possible become acquainted witf | them. How many parents alicw theiI | children to spend five or six hours | out of every day during the schoo
 year with persons the parent has | never even see7H
 Take an interest in the school cleo | tions, realizing that throusn th'
 school board you place your child uh' der good or poor instructors
 InstiH in yolr child desire tS strive for knowledge for knowledge' sake. rather than merely to acquire enough to make the necessary credits Influence him to read good literature | Counsel him wisely in the selection of good literature. Know where h' ia when not in school. Insist on prac tscaIly no social affairs or schoo rights. Insist on early retiilns hours as the student needs plenty Of eteep
 Supply food that will insure NSn ,l haianced development of the youth
 These are but few of the mean
 of co-operation parents caa emplo'
 to raise the educational standards
 The wise parent will find man
 more. In fact. he realizes better taal | anyone else the value of eternal vis liIance in securing tine best tucano' for his child.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
WaLsenburg Editor
 Says Martial LaU
 Is Economic BiolU

DENVER. Colo. Dec. 11.-Martial law in Huerfano county, where min CTS Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company are on strike. was decried today as an impeachment to the wei fare and progress of the county by J. F. Coss, editor of the Walsenburg Independent, in an address before the open forum of Grace Community church.
 The presence of state rangers has been a severe blow to Walsenburg, he declared. Before the entrance of the rangers to the city. times were prosperous. Now it will take five years to recover"
 Editor Cross was recently ordered to submit to censorship of his pub lication in Walsenburg, under the military rule.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
WITHDRAWAL IF JAP
 TROOPS IN SIBERIA
 BEING CONSIDERED
tRepublican A. ?. Leased wirel

" NASHINGTON. Dec. IA Dser- se.." agreement concerning Sf-
 --a ana the presence of Jananese
 eops there is said to be under dis .ssaon by the Japanese Government 1. pans are carried out, tt is believed
 at tne Japanese delegation may soon announce this declaration to the arms conference.
 AS new conceived, the declaration VII embody Japan's word "as a gen
 sundn mat the Japanese army of eccupauon in Siberia will be with 0rawn when conditions make it pos- siole-as soon as Japan can secure some reasonable guarantees" that uNes ana property of Japanese resi- uents VIII be safeguarded and that some protection will be afforded in tlle Siberian districts adjacent to Korea
 It is intimated that Japanese be- neve such declaration would clear the air as to the Siberian situation, ana While it would allow the status quo to continue, it would place Japan on her honor to evacuate the country as early as possible
 Japanese forces entered Vladivos- tok in 1919 following a suggestion from the American government that the two countries unite in dispatch Ing an expeditionary force to permit proper evacuation of the Czecho- Slo- yak troops who had been fighting with such success in the interior and who desired repatriation. By the spring of 1920 all powers except Ja- pan had withdrawn their troops
 Maintenance of the Japanese troops m Siberia has caused a strong move nent in Japan against their remain Ing so long a time
 The Japanese government has been negotiating with representatives of the Far Eastern republic of Chita seeking to arrange a trade agreement coening the country, but the nego- ttations have not succeeded.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
NAVY INVESTIGATES REPORTED SEALING
 IF GUAM-YAP CABLE
TRepubIIoan A. p. Leased wlreJ

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11.-Dis- closure that the Guam-Yap cable had been sealed at some time within the past three days by some persons un- known was made in a statement is sued tonight by the Postal Telegraph and Cable company, owners of the line. The statement said investiga- ton was being made through the company's New York office, but that only three agencies-the navy de- partment, the Japanese government, or the cable company-could have sealed the cable. It was not known the statement said, at exactly what point the cable was sealed.
 Navy officials here would not comment on the matter officially but from an unofficial source came re- port that an order had been sent yesterday to Captain Ivan Wetten- gin. governor of Guam, to investigate the reported sealing and report to the state and navy departments
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

leased after serving minimum sem tences had exceptionally high records at the penal institution
 Many pitifLl cases are brought ts the attention of the board every month"; J. O Sexson, secretary of tho board, said in giving out the figures but only the very exceptional cases of genuine meril are given any con sideration for pardon"
 The recommendations of the board win not becor effective until after the governor has acted upon them.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
Last Lincoln PaU
 Bearer Passes AUay

SAN FRAN CISCO, Dec. 11.Es Charles B. Hart. said to have been the last surviving member of the group which served as pall-beareri for President Lincoln, died here to. night. He was a veteran of the Union army in the Civil war and 2 personal friend of the martyree president. For some years he had made his home here-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
BAPTIST REVIVAL
 MEETING ID CLOSE

The revival meeting which has been conducted by the pastor, Sam P. Gott, at the Calvary Baptist church for the past two weeks will come to a close tonight. The meeting has been a de- cided success and a number have made confessions.
 Subjects for the services today will be: At II o'clock, Father commit ting an unfinished task to his son." and at 7:30 D. m., Our family in heritance." Sunday school will be promptly at 9:45; B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 r. m The midweek prayer service will be Wednesday at 7:SO D. m. All who can come are cordially invited to these meetings.
 Lime, which is a small kind of lem on, is regarded as a valuable medi- cinal fruit.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
WEBER COMPANY ID !. REMAIN UNTIL JAN. 1

Announcement of the discontinu- ance of the c. F. Weber and com pany branch here and the taking over of its business by O. B. Marston as made in The Republican yester- day morning was incorrect in that the change will not be made until January l, it was pointed out last night by L. N. Fricke, manager of
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
GoUern7,ent Forces Reported Defeated
 By PeruUiaT1 Rebels

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. IA re- port that revolutionary troops operat- ] ing in Eastern Peru defeated the government forces in battle Monday
 is contained in a wireless published | by La Nacion.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11-Official dispatches from Peru have made no mention of a clash between revolu- tionary troops and government forces, Ambassador Pezet of Peru said today. Reports of a similar na- ture, he said had been brought to his attention recently, but had proved to be greatly exaggerated.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

Bird of black plumage in an Eng fish brewery means the beer will be good.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

Bobolinl1 is called the reed bird in Pennsylvania and the rice bird. in the Carolinas.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-18
BUYS MOTORCYCLE SHOP
Melvin Allison Now Owner of Late
Alex Grinna Motorcycle Shop.

Last week Melvin Allison, of this
city, purchased from Miss Elenora
Grinna the motorcycle repair shop on
West Water Street, formerly owned
and conducted by her brother, the
late Sergt. o. A. Grinna.
The shop is located in the o. j.
Ness building, west of the Isteam
laundry. 1t is one of the most up-to-
date motorcycle repair shops in this
section, and has complete equipment
of tools of all kinds to do the most
exacting kind of work.
Mr.. Allison will also have the
agency for the well known Harley
Davidson motorcycle, a machine that
has found much favor with motor
cycle riders in this section.
We understand that Mr.. Allison
will a little later, equip the shop to
do automobile repairing as well as
motorcycle work. Mr. Allison is a
fine fellow, and has many friends
here who will be pleased to know
that he has entered our business
circles. He has acquired a good bus
mess and we predict he will make a
success of it.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-18
Road Foundations.

1t is pathetic to see how much
good money has been wasted in un-
scientific highway and sidewalk build
ing, at time when the people are in
such need of better facilities. Many
cities have spent money lavishly on
cement sidewalks, and have seen
these walks crumble, because pro-
per foundation was not laid.
Enormous sums were wasted when
cement roads were first constructed,
from failure to secure the right sub
grade. Millions are being wasted in
some places in providing a thicker
road surface than is necessary, and
in others on roads that are bound to
go to pieces under modern traffic.
The federal bureau of roads is urg-
ing all road builders to have soils
thoroughly tested for study Of their
bearing power, so that the road men
shall know just how much traffic a
foundation can hold up.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-18
WATCH AND WEDDING RING
FOUND
Jewelry Lost Many Years Ago Turn
ed Up in Garden Last Week

A wedding ring lost ten years ago
in a potato patch by Mrs. A. H.
Volckman of Clinton, Iowa, was re-
covered last Wednesday by her hus-
band, who was working the ground.
The garden has been worked every
year, and every year the couple
had hunted for the ring without find
ing it until last Wednesday.
On May 6, in West DEBORAH, a
mans watch, lost five years ago was
found in the garden at the A. w.
Miller home, near Luther College.
Five years ago Martin Larson of
the West Side, plowed the garden
and lost his watch. 1t was a brand
new watch, and Mr.. Larson regretted
the loss very much. Mrs. Miller was
planting some sweet corn in the
garden and uncovered the watch.
Part of the second hand was rusted
off and the case was furnished, but
after the watch was oiled and wound
it ran as good as the day it was lost.
The watch was returned to Mr..
Larson and he felt very highly
elated over getting it back.
Not to be outdone in finding buried
treasures in the gardens our good
friend, 7. A. Jayne, who by the way
has enjoyed the reputation of having
new potatoes for his table, just a
little bit earlier than most other
folks around here, was out looking
over his potato patch, which is COM
ing fine, and new spuds are expected
to be on his table by the fourteenth
of June, he picked up a ten cent
piece, and he is convinced now that
there is money in gardens.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-18
Will Give Benefit Concert

Prof. Carlo A. Sperati, leader of
the Luther College Concert Band,
announces a concert to be given
here on Tuesday evening, May 81,
at the Grand opera house, for the
benefit of the DEBORAH Rest Room.
Concert tickets will be $1.00 and will
be on sale at Parman's drug store.
A committee will sell tickets about
the city also. The Rest Room has
proven one of the very best places
opened up here in years, and is de-
serving of liberal support, and a
packed house should greet the band
at this benefit concert.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-18
Annual Public School Exhibit

The annual public school exhibit of
both grade and high school work
will be held on Friday of this week
at the Public School building. Ev-
erybody is invited to attend. The
building will be open to visitors from
2 to 5, and to $3.50 p. m.
At 3 in the afternoon the high
school girls will give style show
in the high school assembly, and
again at 1880 in the evening. The
Sth grade girls will serve a 10 cent
lunch in the dining room in the base
Inent turnout the afternoon and eve
ming. Come out and see what the
school is doing.