davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29
FREIGHT RATES ON PAPER FROM EUROPE TO NEW YORK LESS THAN ACROSS NEW
 YORK STATE

Chicapo III Nov 1-Special-"It costs g less to ship of newsprint paper from Germany to New York City than ship ton of the same paper rom Niagara Falls across the state of New York.
 Americas paper industry faces serious compe- ttion from foreign lands not alone because Of the that foreign paper is made by cheap labor under appreciated exchange conditions but also of the cost of freight shipments
 These were two notable statements in a discus sion of paper importatons by R. S. Kelog secretary of the News Service bureau, before the Sales ens Association of the Paper Industry. at the con- vention of association this morning. He then to five figures showing comparative freights foreign shipping points and American points, as evidence of the conditions confronting the paper industry in general
 The rate from Hamburg to New York and other Eastern ports s4 per 1000 kilos sS64 ton of 2oeO pounds, and s6 per long ton or $536 per 2ooo pounds from Scandinavia. Compared with this from various important American mills The rate from Watertown and Glens Falls to New York is s5.6O and from Niagara Falls, s57o. The Water town rate to Philadelphia and Baltimore Is So'5o. Typical rat important Canadian shipping points to New York Espanola Ont, SlO50; Grand Mere -Que s7.so: Iroquois Falls. Ont. s96o Jon ouere Que s8.6O; Ottawa Ontario, s7.60; Sault Ste Marie One $1o.5O; Three Rivers, Que, s75o. Maine New York City rates not much better than the Canadian, Livermore Falls rate being s6.40 and the Millinocket rate s770 From Port Edwards, Wis., to New York City is s11.SO; to Philadelphia $10So, and Baltimore S107o.
 America even with the best, fastest and most rnodern paper mills in the world said MT. Kellogg. cannot successfully compete with the prices of Euro pean paper made and shipped under these conditions It is the publishers will suffer in the long run American mills cannot make paper to meet present European prices, and Europe cannot supply Ameri- ca's permanent needs The normal result would be wide stings in prices which always disadvan- ageous to producer and purchaser alike in any com modity where price extremes found"
 better for the American of newsprint O a dependable of supply at home a price which affords reasonable profit to the manu- and thus greater production than have temporary supply from abroad at prices by unfair competition which will vanish when world conditions again approach normal"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29
The Related Christina. Shopper

The young man who, according to a dispatch of yesterday morning found himself in Omaha jail Christmas instead of in the of bride, and thereby qualified heir to ten thousand dollar estate under will which required his wedding not later than Christmas day has himself only to blame for the result of his procrastination.
 It is not stated when this will imposing matri- mony was made public, but doubtless months before giving him plenty of time to arrange for convenient Christmas bride Then at the last minute the young woman whom into this belated compact changed her mind' l. Hen late to supply his most urgent need. With sic of the bride the fortune glimmering.
 There might to the minimizing to be here the ground of a damage suit. The young should difficulty in proving that he has tained heavy monetary damage. But such suit would an upon of the immemorial rrerogatives of All through the past they have held the right change their minds free Of charge.
 But elsewhere that right $ being challenged again it has been unsuccessfully challenged be- fore. It is being proposed that woman shall be charged bill for exercising her hitherto tax-exempt privilege.
 A merchant In Hatfield, Wisconsin, is seeking $ 900 worth of damages from a who changed her mind. She promised marry him and the strength of that promise he went ahead and bought 2 house Then she changed mind and the plaintiff has empty house his hands.
 Had the woman said no in the first instance tha4 would been the end of the matter; the nIsintiffs money would still be safe in the bank and he would not burdened with the incumbrance of 2 house for which has present use, and for which in view of this experience with this woman, h. will never likely have any use for it.
 That he has a grievance is to be admitted and s. must also be admitted that the grievance of ,o seanst the tickle female never before quite so pontedy presented as in this case. for he has ,.or clearly damaged by the failure of the woman . ohserve the terms agreement. It may be ,6 though that 1t only verbal agreement
 and that verbal agreements of no force in trans .,ions involving real estate which seems to have . seriously involved here. We suppose that it
 verbal agreement but should imagine ,. :, was more binding than the ordinary verbal
 se,,ent inasmuch such agreements are not
 ,,,- sesIed with a kiss suppose this one was
 Fsninists had better secure an authoritative -..,i,s m this point at once What will happen if
 hezin charging women for changing their minds:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29
The Berangers

There Beranger, Pierre Jean French lyric poet, who said in effect that he would not care continental tinkers darn who made the laws of a nation, if they would only him write it's songs, meaning that thereby he would direct the thought and control the actions Of it's people. He probably did not that national songs would be effective particular period, but that they would be enduring than codes.
 We reminded of the utterance of the former Beranger by the statement Tuesday in the French senate of Senator Henry Beranger who insists on pnning his faith in Frances future powerful her matchess army.
 But navies have done much for France though it used to have great navies went at various periods of the worlds history. No naval power though poor and weak was ned the luxury of licking France the
 Even the genius of Napoleon, who though he the mainland of Europe at will pulled down and set up kingdoms and principalities, humbled princes the dust and put beggars n horseback bounded by the That genius could not breathe victory into French navy.
 France had better consent to any concert which promises to keep peace the rather than to trust any naval strength that will enable her hold her if war should enshroud the waters.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29
Christina. Parti.. eaIor.

The families of Dr. Pearson. Mrs. L. ID. Chesney and R. T. Clark en- joyed Christmas dinner together
 Mrs. F. T. Patterson entertained Xmas in honor of Robert Patterson of Prescott. The guests were Mir and Mrs. J. L. Cant Miss McElrop and Al Andree of Prescott The house was decorated with beautiful pine boughs from the mountains near Prescott.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Portzman en- tertaired Monday MT. and Mrs c. H Tinker. and MT and Mrs. George Cox
 The Bluebird Campfire girls had a Christmas tree and party at their lodge. The Grathede camp will have club meeting early in January.
 Methodist Church Notes
 The annual Christmas party for the beginners and first primary depart ments will be held at the Sunday school room at the Glendale grammar school grounds Thursday afternoon at 2:30. The second and third pri- mary will hold their party Friday af- ternoon at the same hour
 Monday Card Club
 On account of the many affairs on the social calendar this week. the Monday card club postponed its af- fair until Wednesday evening and met at the home of Mrs. F. T. Pat terson. Those invited were MT. and Mrs. Rolfe. Dr. and Mrs J. NJ. Pear son. Misses Laura and Marguerite Chesney. Mir. Spicer. pr. and Mrs R. C. Martin, and Robert Patterson
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29
Scenario Contest of The
 Republican Comes to End
 At 6 O'Clock Friday Eve.

Less than S6 hours are left before the closing of The Republicans sec mario contest, the first ever conduct ed in Phoenix, and today and tomor- row will see a rush of amateur writ CTS of the valley to get their manu- scripts in on time.
 A number of the scenarios already sent in are of such quality that any producer would be glad to look them over. The quality of the manuscripts has been one of the most surprising features of the contest, along with the general interest shown. Because of the number and originality of the scripts. judging is expected to take some time.
 There have been three big factors in the publicity of the contest. One is the secret ambition of almost ev- eryone to write a story; another the simplicity of scenario writing, which enables anyone to try it: the third. the start winning the contest will give in entering the new and alluring profession. And of course the prizes themselves are a large inducement.
 There is such a shortage of good screen stories today that producers are enlisting the aid of newspapers everywhere in efforts to develop
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29
MISS ISABELLE IRVINE

The engagement of Miss Isabelle Irvine, daughter of MT. and Mrs. T. F.. Irvine, to T. F. Thompson of Tue son was announced at a luncheon given yesterday by the mother of the bride elect at her apartment at the Suncourt- No date as yet has been set for the wedding, which in all proba ability will take place in the summer following Miss Irvine's com pletion of her course at the state university, where she is a senior.
 A native daughter of Arizona. this young member of pioneer family dates friendship from her babyhood. There are those who will be inter ested in the announcement who have known her since her birth and still others equally interested whom she met when school girl here and later in Tucson. A member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, she will be feted by her sorority sisters and by the many others with whom she is a favorite. She is one of the most pop ular members of the younger set.
 MT. Thompson comes from an old Mississippi family. In recent years he has been established in Arizona and at present manages the Union Oil interests in Tucson. His moth- CT, Mrs. T. M. Thompson, is winter ing in Phoenix and was included in the guest list at yesterdays affair.
 The announcement was made through the medium of special deliv- cry letters to the guests delivered by little Billy Saufley, the young son of MT. and Mrs. R. C. Saufley
 The color scheme in the clever dec orations was featured in red, eX- pressed in candles, berries and car nations.
 Besides the hostess. Mrs Thomp- son and the guest of honor. those there were Mrs. NJ. A. Irvine. Mrs Herbert Askins, Miss Dorothy Knox Miss Lillian Cronin, Miss Maud Stewart, Miss Marion Bennett, Miss Harriet Tritle, Miss Zella Cross Miss Elizabeth Wilson. Miss Edith Harri- son. Miss Hattie Lou Stone. Miss Virginia Mccall Miss Lois Wendell Miss Helen Willitts, Miss Mary Jo Ceilings, Miss Mary Gates. Miss Erile Dameron. Miss Catherine Dunn. Miss Marion Duncan and Miss Helen Ellis
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29
Popular Couple Marry

just come from the telephone. where his housekeeper had reminded him that a Supply of linen must be or dered.
 How often do you have to replen- ish your supply" was asked.
 NTr. Adams puffed on his cigar for a moment, while he thought.
 "The life of an ordinary bath tow el in a first-c class hotel is so days" he said. Contrary to the general belief that hotels buy inferior linen. I want to say that we buy the very best in the market. But when you can take such a towel, dip it into hot water, run it through the mangle so times and have it worn thread bare. you can see that even this is rather expensive. Hotel owners would gladly pay 50 per cent more for their linen if it were demon strated that it would wear that much longer. Here. in my hotel, figuring that we use all of our linen every other day, I would say that I buy an entire new supply every 160 days" Asked f he would mind telling
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29
THURSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER %, 1921
Today tt IS not the length of your tte, but the intensity that counts.
 Edward w. Beatty.
The Treatment of Dr.. Lorenz

The public for the last month has been reading with some disgust of the yapping at the heels of Dr. Lorenz by lot of New York doctors though why, the average citizen neither knows nor cares He supposes and his suppostion apt to be correct that the motive of the yapping is jealousy, yep- pers being of little consequence within their circles.
 Dr. Lorenz is old feeble man who wrought some wonderful cures in this country nearly gen erstion He then returned Austria his native country, from which he has lately to us again to show his gratitude for the service Americans formed for his stricken country after the
 When heard of announcement of the coming of pr. Lorenz supposed that the whole country would welcome him, only because of his reputation skilled surgeon who had wrought marvellous but because inspiration which was bringing him back. He coming after American gold the object quest of most Euro peans who seek shores. The ministratons of pr Lorenz were to be bestowed upon all who need I'd them without regardless of price.
 Then came the unexpected yapping which we are told was inaugurated on professional grounds" whatever they may be. There beautiful note, though. above the uproar of the yappers. the voice of Dr. Charles H. Mayo in defense Dr. Lorenz in vigorous statement in which he broke completely away from the fetich of profess sicnalism and put his where the public likes to it. the broad ground Of humanity.
 Dr. Mayo has taken stand which will impress iSymen admirable. Dr. Mayo and his dstin- Euished brother not only stand head and shoulders above other surgeons in the country; he is humani tarian we'll He the affair pr. Lorenz technical and its non-techr;caI aspects. He cordially welcomes the visit of Dr. Lorenz to ibis country he compliments him his skill; and he declares that his projected the country cannot fsi to be beneficial to humanity if It does no more than to bring to light thousands of cases crippled children whose infmties hitherto had been concealed
 The fact that world d-renowned surgeon such as pr Mayo flung down his gauntlet and to the of the Austrian surgeon will far toward taking edge off of the national humiliation the people felt at the treatment the small physicians corded him.
 We recall that the Mayo brothers. when they began rise to fame suspected by the small fry of being at least unethical.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29
MEETING POSTPONED. BECAUSE OF RAIN

GLENDALE, Dec. 2s.-On account of the indictment weather, the regular meeting of the Glendale commercial club was not held Tuesday evening Only a few of the members turned out for the meeting and all business was postponed until the next regular meeting night.
 Popular Couple Marry
 Miss Mayme Hutchinson and liar old smith, popular young people of the Glendale district, were married Saturday at noon by the Rev. J. F.. Ferris. The ceremony was per formed at the parsonage in the midst of a profusion of pepper boughs mis- tletoe and scarlet. The bride is well known in Glendale. having attended high school here and for some time was connected with the First Ma tional bank Mir. Smith also is well known. He is teacher of history in the Glendale high school. The young people will make their home in Glendale
 Good Fellowship Club
 The Good Fellowship club will hold an election of officers Tuesday. Jan uary 2. A paper bag lunch will be a feature of the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29

more scenario writing talent. It was this idea of helping develop the scenario writing ability of residents of the valley that prompted The Re- publican to undertake the contest
 The contest closes at 6 o'clock to- morrow night. There are no condi- tions; it is open to everyone, a much appreciated fact. judging by the number of stories coming in.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29
Six Prizes To Be AUorded For The
 Best Scenarios

FIRST PRIZE-course in the Palmer Photoplay School.
 SECOND PRIZE - Twenty five dollars in cash.
 THIRD PRIZE-Fifteen dollars in cash.
 FOURTH PRIZE Ten dollars in cash.
 FIFTH PRlZE-Season pass to the RiaIto thester.
 SIXTH PRiZE-Seasen pass to the Strand thester
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29

what his linen cost him a year he was most obliging.
 My linen costs me more than s3000 a year. l imagine that some of the other local hotels run to nearly that figure Think how much of the cotton supply might be used right here at home. And then think what hotel like the Pennsylvania of New York City would mean 10 cotton growers. where the linen runs up to SEQ, 900 a year"
 Mr. Adams had been talking to one of his guests, who had displayed a shirt which he had been wearing more than three years. when his hOusekeeper had called him. and it was this which gave him the idea about the linen.
 Tt might he a good plan for the cotton growers of the valley to think over, and work out" he said in con- clusion.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29
SUGGESTS USE IF
 PIMA COTTON AS
 LINEN SUBSTITUTE

''If the long staple cotton growers of the valley would get together and have some sheets and pillow cases made of their product and tested for their dura bility. they would have no difficulty in finding q market for at least two-thirds of their output" de- clared J. C. Adams. proprietor of the Hotel Adams yesterday. He had
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29

Gladys Clark. Fred Connel and Miss Edith Boomer
 Southside Theatsrs Today
 Majestic, Mesa-William S Hart in The Testing Block" Rolin conn edy
 Tempe-'In Search of Sinner" starring Constance Talmadge. Bul- gars comedy animal circus.
 Chandler-Charlie Chaplin in The Kid" Bray Photograph
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29

Either all the feminine money will pour into mascu-
 line pockets the engaging habit will have to be discarded out of deference to the high cost of living The feminine had better rally to its own defense at
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29

Rev Mir. Burch under oath testifies that his son is insane. We wonder when he made that discovery. or whether it would have been made at all if the young man were not defendant in a murder case.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29

A mammoth cave rivaling that of Kentucky has been discovered in a secluded section of the Olympic mountains of Washington. by woods men The opening resembles a R- gantic tunnel 50 feet in diameter and 1000 feet in length. Beyond this there are large rooms with high ceil- ings- A pit in one of the passages is so deep that a stone did not strike bottom for five seconds Further in vestigation is to be made soon.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29

Though the weather is so reliable in central and southern Arizona that hotel-keepers can afford to bet on it, the people living along the Cave Creek path are apprehensive of the unexpected.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29

High water is said to have cut off San Diego all but the side and there there is some water It is habitualy at Tia Juana. sS,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29

If the tourists who went to southern California to enjoy sunshine to escape to Arizona they had better before they everywhere cut off
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29

If the Germans should succeed in making syn thetic gold, the disturbance they would cause in the world would make their world appear mere ripple the of events.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29

An entire valley of almost pure iron ore. lying on the shores of Lake Athabasca in the Canadian North west, has been discovered by a resi- dent of the Edmonton district and his son. Transportation facilities are such. however. that it will be many years before the property can be developed.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29
BOYS ENJOY TRIP
 ID GRANITE REEF

TEMPE. Dec. 2s.-The trip to Granite Reef Wednesday was greatly enjoyed by the Boy Scouts and the men who accompanied them Tho weather was ideal and the roads were good, although a little muddy. Tha party left the Christian church abouc 9:30 o'clock and returned at 5. A picnic dinner was served on the des- ert. having been prepared over the camp fire. The day was pleasantly spent playing games and looking over the gates and dam- MT. Murdock ex- plained the irrigation system to the boys. The following were included in the party: Bernard Davis. Prof. F. A. Row. Prof. John Murdock. E. M- Lands. Paul Davis. David Murdock, Alonzo Lands, Kenneth Clark. Robert Windes, Harvey Colcord. Teddy Dickinson and Phillip Hyatt.
 Baby Boy
 Word has been received that a baby boy was born 10 Mir. and Mrs. w. T. Carhin in Los Angeles Tuesday. Mrs Carhill was formerly Miss, Rhoda Strong of this place.
 U. D. C. Will Meet
 The United Daughters of the Con- federacy will meet at the home of Mrs. J. A. Dipes. over Laird & DineS drug store. Friday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock All members are urged to be present as the annual election of of- ficers will take place.
 Falls and Injures Arm Mrs. Zilla Stroud fell on the ce- ment walk in front of her home last Thursday afternoon. sustaining pzin- full bruises and dislocating her arm. She was resting easier Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. stroud has just received let- ter from her daughter Maud. who is 1 teaching in Olaa this winter, saying that she had already booked to sail for home July 5. Miss Stroud is de- lighted with the people and climate there and has spent a most enjoyabis and interesting winter.
 Return From Hayden
 Mir. and Mrs Tenn Harris and little daughter Mildred. who have been ris- iting Mrs. Harris parents in Hayden. lreturned to Tempe Tuesday evening.
 Here From Safford
 Mrs C. P. Brandt and little da1gh- ter Genevieve are spending the hois- days with Mrs. Brandt's parents, MT. and Mrs. Moss. at their homo on Orange avenue.
 Visiting Daughter Mir. and Mrs. J. O. Carter are down from their home near Prescott and are guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Clarence Clark Has New Son
 Glenn Dimes has written his uncle. Dr.. J. A. Dimes. that he is now the father of a fine son. born at Casper Wyo-, Dec 13. The young man hal been named Thomas Orval. Mr Dimes spent over a year in Temps with his uncle several winters ago.
 Animal Show
 Bulger's trained animal show is booked at the Menhennet theater for Thursday night
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29

The Soldiers Bonus bill 1t is said. will he passed by congress within the next 90 days.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29
Rotary Hears Business Talks

Business talks featured the We'd nesday meeting of the Mesa Rotary club. held in the guild hall. H. D. Ross, Jr.. presided as chairman of the meeting. L. F. White of the Salt River Valley Savings Bank and Trust company spoke on credit with relation to business and O. s. Stapley spoke on the treatment and courtesy extended to customers by business concerns. Several musical numbers were rendered by members of the Fila Morgan company now showing in Mesa
Arizona republican., 1921-12-29

The United Daughters of the Con- federacy will meet at the home of Mrs. J. A. Dipes. over Laird &s Dimes drug store. Friday afternoon at 2:So o'clock All members are urged to be present as the annual election of of- ficers will take place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16
SLUMP IN THE GERMAN
MARK BEGINNING TO
AFFECT EX-EMPER0R

Doom, Holland, Oct. Il (by the
Associated Press, 1.-THE slump in
the German mark Is beginning to
affect the former German emper-
or who is endeavoring to combat
Infavorable financial conditions
by reducing his household and other
radical measures. Today ten mem
bers of his staff were dismissed.
including the chief gardener, whose
place has been taken by william
himself Gardening now has be-
come a hobby with the former en-
peror. who appears to have tire !
of saving and chopping wood.
General Won Gontard. the ex-
kaiser's first chamberlain. today
gave out a statement, saying that
williams financial position would
no longer allow him to give mon
etary support to many of the poor
of Holland and Germany who con-
tinually apply at Doom castle for
aid.
THE Prussian government has
seized all the estates and the entire
capital Of the Hohenzollerns, and
negotiations for an ARRANGEMENT
still are pending" the statement
added 1.-The kaiser's only means
consist of remittances from Ger
MANY and as the rate of German
currency is so low that hundred
marks Is little more than two flor
ms, it is evident the money re-
ceived Is barely sufficient TO pro-
vide for the kaiser and the crown
prince"