davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
We Can spars Them Longer

We have done without that precious pair. Gold man and Berkman. long that we still do with out them, We have become inured to their absence from America and should insist upon their remaining away lest in time it might be found sary for them to leave again. so that should be condemned again to the "sweet of parting
 Putting it another way. do not want them menace to this country-pnly plain nuisances and nuisances to be abated. They abated when they were deported to their ideal, beloved Russia Notwithstanding Miss Goldmans declaration that she loves America for America is her country she is woman without country. An anarchist have no country. though native anarchist may have a legal right his country and the privilege of occupy ing its jails when he violates the laws which are abhorrent to him.
 Miss Goldman does not love America. She likes the freedom she unwisely permitted to enjoy here the aduaon of fools and anarchists the plenty with which her admirers surrounded her. She, maybe, loves the rocks and rilis the woods and templed hlls and other physical features of the country but she does not the government which is the coun- try and the people.
 Sometime some foolish authority may permit the return of Goldman and Berkman under some impulse of amnesty and on theory that they harmless. And they harmless and always would be, but their deportation should be made permanent as an object lesson to other foreigners who hero to make nuisancs of themselves.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

Although no effort has been made during the past year to advertise the activities of the Tempe Associated Charities, a great deal of useful work has been accomplished in extending a helping hand to those wto have been hard hit by the general depres- sion. After the annual meeting in November. 1920, additional funds were raised by a single brief can vass among the citizens. Voluntary contributions were added from time 10 time by individuals and by various church societies and fraternai organ izatfons- Among the contributions were substantial donations from sey- eral social organizations maintained by residents of Kyrene who have taken a special pride in supporting the organization and it's work. The play Star Bright" given in the nor nal auditorium by members of the association, netted a neat sum. The sale of Christmas seals, which was handled by a special committee of the association. rendered a double service in increasing the charities fund and. at the same time, 'Drorlot- ing the general work of the Anti Tuberculosis association
 The funds thus acquired were ex- pended by the executive committee upon the advice of the investigatiag committee, whose business it is to inquire carefully into the merits of each case of need brought to their attention Aid was dispensed chiefly in the form of groceries and fuel. and. in some cases, also clothing and bed ding. A checking system was de- vised and used by means of which it QC sell h11 eA cious distribution of relief. Under this system aid was given to approx imately 200 persons. and as these were in most instances heads of fam lilies, 1t Is estimated that the total number of persons participating in the benefits of the association was between 500 and 500.
 During the month of April the town was threatened with a riot, when camp of alien cotton pickers was stranded here practically penniless and without food The Associated Charities took the situation in hand and weathered the crisis by giving these people temporary relief and by setting in motion the necessary ma chinery to secure for them rations and transportation to their homes.
 A number of needy cases was found to be proper county charges and were brought to the attention of the proper authorities. who were found ready and willing to cooper ate with the committee of the Asso- ciated Charities.
 During the spring an arrangement was made with the town authorities whereby work was given to unem- ployed persons, payment being made by the association in the form of gro ceries or orders for groceries, meat and fuel As the workers were en- ployed in cleaning streets. parkings, alleys and vacant lots. the associa- ton practically donated to the town of Tempe over 500 days work. and many have remarked that the town never presented a heater appearance nor more thoroughly sanitary con-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
MINISTERS DECRY
 M|M|CRY IF NEGRO
 RELIGIOUS WORSHIP

Resolutions condemning any cari- cature of negro religious worship we. < unanimously adopted at a meet ing of the Methodist Ministers asso- ciation at the home of Dr. S. J. Rog- CTS, 1033 East McDowell road, Sun day. Among prominent church work CTS were were introduced during the session were Rev. Mir. Carpenter from Kansas; T. N. Rogers, a lay evan gelist from Montana; Miss Mary J. Burns, superintendent of the Dea- coness hospital: Mrs. A. B. Atkinson and daughte-; and Dr Charles E. Culver an1 wife.
 During the course of the meeting statistics relative to the negro race were introduced showing that the present negro population in the Unit ed States is nore than 10000, 900, or approximately one-t,nth of the whole, and that S00.000 negroes who mi grated north during the World war 80 per cent have made good in the industrial world: that 100000 dark skinned soldiers crossed to France
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
REAL ESTATE MEN
 TO ADVERTISE FINE
 CLIMATE OF VALLEY

A comprehensive plan for advertis- ing the Salt River valley is the ex- pected result of meeting held last evening at the chamber of commerce by the Salt River Valley Realtors as- sociation, when. at the suggestion of Hal Prince, of the firm of I'll. S. Prince and company, it was resolved that steps should be taken imme- diately to place the advantages of Salt River valley climate definitely before the people of the United States.
 The meeting. which was attended by practically all the members of the association, accepted MT. Princes suggestion that stress should be laid upon the exceptional climatic condi- tions of this part of the state and that the California idea of attract ing worth while residents should be adopted. The campaign will be start ed immediately by placing on en- yelopes a distinctive advertising de- sign and wording in which the ad yantages of the Salt River valley and it's climate will be set forth, and which will be distributed not only 70 all the real estate men of the city but to all the business houses and indi- viduals who desire to cooperate in the work.
 The envelope design will be ob- tained through a contest which is to be started as soon as its details can be worked out. It is expected that this announcement will be made within a day or two. Suitable prizes are to be offered. and the contest is to be under the direction of compe- tent judges. The contest will be fol- lowed by the initiation of other parts of the advertising plan, which. it has been determined. is to be worked out in as comprehensive and prac- tical a manner as possible.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
LONCINCS
(6y GoIdie Weisberg)

(6y Golote Wesoerq) The long roads lead to the north and the south And wind to the east and the west : And the rivers hurry and pass me by. Nor stop for a moments rest Oh, the winding roads. they call to And lure and. away To the far-flung spaces of many lands And I yearn the Hve-long day. I yearn to climb the rugged hills Or dream meath un-drenched skies, Or flie north or he south As any swallow flies. Oh would strike the gypsy trail With my fancy for guide. I'd drift among the lowfung clouds Or sail the ocean wide.
 The days grow short and the years grow swift And the wide roads call me still But cannot follow them as they go Through valley and over hill. So, do my task as the days go by, In my house like a sparrow's nest While the roads wind to the north and south And off to the east and west. Miss weisberg is g young Russian Jewess who has lived in this country, though, since childhood, much of her time having been spent in Phoenix. She has written many verses which have been published in a Jewish newspaper in New York.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
Associated Charities of Tempe
 Close Year of Successful Work

dition than it did under this arrange ment. Employment also was found for needy persons on neighboring ranches, and 1t was the constant aim and effort of the committee to dis tribute the benefits of the associa- tion among the largest possible num- Der of persons
 By requesting the citizens to report to the committee all cases of need instead of gking aid privately, the annoyance of house so-house beg ging was reduced to a minimum. Many stranded parties were assisted on their way and enabled to reach home and friends. Many sick were cared for. in which work the asso- ciation has had the active co-opera- ton of the local doctors
 When one considers that the total available fund of the association for the year amounted to less than 75 cents per capita of the population. it is truly astonishing that the com mittee should have been able to tide over the most strenuous season of need and unemployment that Tempe has aver experienced without calling upon the people for further subscrip- tions. Probably no form of local community activity has ever brought so many Tempe citizens into active CO., operation, and it Is to be hoped that everybody will continue to supp port an association which has so well proved its value to the town. The Investigating committee is deserving of the thanks of the community for the many hours they have taken away from business entirely without com pensation in the daily work connected with the practical activities of the association. While the practical work can be carried on by a com mittee with the greatest efficiency. yet the citizens as a whole should have a voice in determining the poii- cies of the association and the op- portunity for this expression is given in the annual meeting which is to be held on Wednesday at D. m. in Odd Fellows hall, corner Sixth street and Mill avenue. At this meeting a full report of the work of the past year will be given, and new officers will be elected and plans laid for the work of the coming year. Every man and woman of Tempe and vicinity should consider it a duty to attend this meeting and assist in shaping the program for continuing this laud- able activity and increasing it's effi- ciency.
 A condensed financial statement is appended which will give an idea of the extent of the years work:
 Balance on hand Nov. 23.
 1920 .-:::. .Sl25i -24 Contributions to Dec. l, 1921. 356.o2 From sale of Christmas seals 205.7i
 Total receipts ............ S1S39.00 Expended for aid. cases of
 need esss3 Paid for street work - 601.50 Paid 50 per cent sale Christ
 mas seals .........-..... 1O2S2 Printing, stationery, postage. 2s.s5
 Total expended to Dec. 1..s172s.oo
 Balance on hand Dec. l,
 1921 ......-S llb-Ou
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1s 1921
We deem those happy acho, from the experience of life, haze learned to bear its ilts without being oUer- come by them. -Juvenal.
The Fleming End in Sight

When the Limitation of Armament Conference assembled hardly month ago. it was predicted that its sessions would along well into the spring months and great doubt was expressed as to the sum of its accomplishments. Already the end of more pleasing program than then dared to visual ire Is in sight and it is believed that the ence may end with the year.
 Secretary Hughes plan for the limitation of arrn- ament is assured A treaty for the peaceful sattle ment of all questions arising in the Pacific has been negotiated. and awaits only ratification which is certain Practically agreement affecting China has been reached. the Chinese alone withholding to the plans which hava been proposed. But Chinese affairs in chaotic shape that the in the conference helpless to arrive at any agreement which meets the views of al the Chinese. the north and those of the south. The shantung question may be disposed of the satisfaction of all China The Japanese have shown much nberality to that than had been expected. Other ancient Japanese rights, those established immediately after the Russo Japanese war as well as the rights of individual Japanese and individuals of other nations not so easily adjusted. The entangement appears to be so hopeless that the best the conference can do win be to reach any agreement it with without the assent of China.
 Wherever it may be done, it is certain that the work the conference will be regarded the long, est forward step that has been taken in centuries and it fills with nvelier hope than we ever entertained before of reign of peace Beside it, the negotiations following the world war shrink.
 The conference quietly inspired by President Harding and begun without flourish of trun- pets. The call received by the nations without a great degree of enthusiasm. The president himself entertained doubt of the outcome for he warned his countrymen against too lively expectations.
 But to the conference came the wisest and best of the five nations They brought with them a sim cere and unselfish desire for accomplishment What ever suspicious they may have brought with them was dispeed at once by the frankness of Secretary Hughes who at once became the outstanding figure of the gathering. Every day witnessed progress. Never before in So brief time smoothly was so much constructive progress made to be recorded sn history.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

to do their share of fighting and that every thirtieth person in Phoenix is a representative of the negro race.
 Following is the complete text of the resolutions which were unani- mously adopted:
 "Whereas the several musical com panies representing the Redpath Ly- ceum bureau If Denver, appearing in Phoenix this winter have included in their repertoire grotesque mimicry of negro religious worship; and
 Whereas, such performances only provoke a sense of the ridiculous for the auditors and have a tendency to arouse a deleterIous spirit of con- tempt among non- Christians of the black race; therefore. be it
 Resolved, That the Salt River Val ley Ministers association record its hearty disapprova' of the continuance of such public carlcatures of the most sacred ideals of our colored citizens; and be it furtber
 Resolved That we assure the 1,075 colored people of Phoenix that we highly esteem the efforts they are making for the religious uplift of their own race. and pledge them our cooperation; and be in further
 Resolved, That a copy of these be sent to the Redpath Lyceum bureau, ana to the local H-Y lecture course committee; that they also be printed in our daily papers. and in the California Christian Advo- cate.'
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

Every once in while professor of Chicago university out with startling statement which gives the country a thrill for instant and then it is followed by ridcule Professor Starr tells that it is impossible for blonde to be beautiful If pr. Starr had known much about drug stores as he knows about anthropology he would have made such pronouncement.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

There are two in the life of the successful business explained by Theodore N. Vai the head of the telephone industry, who accounted for his success "by being unwilling when young do another mans work and then, when older. by nsver doing anything somebody else could do better for me-"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
TWO MASKED MEN HOLD BEST HANDS
 IN CAME IF POKER

When two masked men armed with revolvers walked in on a friendly game of poker in a room in the Huckleberry Inn. 219 East Jefferson street early Sunday morning. Dec. 4. they held the winning hands and as a result collected a pool amounting to SIPS. This was the testimony of Nick Papas at the preliminary hear ing yesterday afternoon in Justice Henry J. Sullivan's court of Lee Rob- inson and Ed Wright. whom Papas has charged in complaint as being the two alleged hold-up men. Both are charged with robbery.
 Papas declared he was positive Wright was one of the holdup men because his mask slipped from his face shortly after he entered the room. Six or seven were playing in the game, Papas said. including a former deputy sheriff, John Sproul of Litchfield. All the players, he said, were lined up against the wall and their money taken from them. The hold-up men, Papas said, took a re- volver from Sproul but left it out side of the door when they left where Sproul recovered it. Papas denied he was running the game, but said he had possession of the money as bank CT for the game and had given the others chips for 1t.
 Others who testified were Fred Drake, and John Dagies. Each of them said they were sure Wright was the shorter of the two hold-up men because they also saw his face when his mask slipped down. Louis Milf fores said he was not playing, but was present at the hold-up. The hearing will be continued this morn- ing. Robinson and Wright were ar rested Saturday. but were released on bond. As result of the alleged hold-up, Sproul was arrested last night on a bench warrant from the superior court charging him with participating in a gambling game. His commission as deputy sheriff was taken from him recently by Sheriff John Montgomery
 Briar roots weighing 5000 tons. for
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
WOMAN CLUB ID
 MEET ON FRIDAY

TEMPE. Dec 1z-lae regular meeting of the Tempe Woman's club will be held Friday afternoon in the Congregational church. when cook ed food sale wall be conducted by the entertainment committee. Each club : member is asked to bring something If they don't know what to bring. Mrs. c. G. Jones will tell them if they will cal 2oJ3
 Miss Etelka Weiss of Phoenix will talk on the Anti-Tuberculosis asso- clation of Maricopa county. Miss Weis. who is trained nurse. is 2 splendid speaker and the committee in charge feels fortunate to be able to gel her tn talk Friday afternoon. Each club member is requested to bring a guest to hear her.
 Christmas seals will be on sale at the meeting and as they are being sold by the club. the members are asked to buy what they need instead of getting them elsewhere
 Has. To7siIs Removed
 Gordon Goodwin had his tonsils re- moved at the South Side hospital in Mesa Sunday morning. His moth- CT, Mrs. W. A Goodwin is substitut- ing for him until he Is able to resume his school duties.
 Able to Leave Hospital
 Miss Clara Brown. supervisor of the kindergarten at the normal. who has been i'll for the past three weeks. was able to return to her home Mon- day.
 Need Tin Boxes to Pack Christmas Gifts
 The American Lego boys who are packing Christmas boxes for the dis abled ex-service men are badly in ! need of some small tin boxes in which to pack the candy. cake and other
 eatables whicL migi.t be tainted by the tobacco an other things packed in the large boxes- They will appre- | ciate the donation of tin boxes one inch high thr. Q Inches wide and four l or five inche long; also round boxes | about two inches high and four | inches in diameter. Also donations of boxes and other gifts should be left
 with Thanks Anderson at the Tempe | National bank
 Bazaar and Dinner
 The big fish pond of the Christian
 church bazaar which will be held sn
 the church parlors Friday afternoon
 beginning at 2'30 o'clock. will be in charge of Miss Lillian Cave. Many
 kinds Of homemade candies will be on sale at the candy booth. which win | be in charge of Mrs. F. NJ Windes At 5:30. Mrs C O. Austin and her corps of workers will begin serving their chicken pie dinner and will con tinue to serve as long as the chicken l pie lasts and there are people te serve.
 Worth While Girisv Meet The World Wide guild or Worth While Girls of the Baptist church
 met with Mrs. Morton Saturday eve ning- An interesting program. ~The Seven Ages of the Red Man" was given by Ruth McAbe, Mary Harring, Lillian Candy. Bernics Brady, Crystal Summers, Mayme Province, Lenora Lands and Ruth woo1f. Later they H. iustrated the Twenty-third psalm in the Indian sign language. Several were dressed IT campfire costume, which with Indial blankets, gave the proper Indian atmosphere. Miss Kath- reen Scudder sana. The Land of the. Sky Blue Water" by Cadman.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

It is needless to remind the youngsters that it is twelve days to Christmas mighty long time. But to their elders who have done their Christmas buying. the days flying.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

If there is any more for legends the sides of the of the Phoenix Street Railway company would suggest the following: MT. Bandit, please do not rob motormen and ductors. Those nickeis belong to us."
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

One who believes in literal hell says that some day the profiteers will get what coming them And then, will we get back from them what was coming but what they took?
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

The and frequency with which prisoners escaping from jails need of prison reform other than that with which humanitarians busy ing themselves.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
"Worth While GirIsr Meet
AtYRE eIRp

q suppose" said Miss Youngthins to the famous aviator. '. ou really fee. more at home in the air than you dc on land"
 Yes. indeed" he replied why, it's getting so oftel feel positive craving for worms and birdseed."- From the Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

It is true that Gardner never killed anybody, but that is reason why he should be canonzed. We never killed anybody either. and nobody has been filling our cell with flowers.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

King of England has held property in London as the Duke of Lancaster, since 126o.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

Cactus flower expands by night and blooms for only a few hours.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

Briar roots weighing 5000 tons, for the manufacture of pipes, are ex- ported annually from Corsica.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

There are 6.449,s9s farms in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

Pistol has been invented Cor shoot ing flies.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

GOruOn GoOuWIn hdu HIS t0nslIs Ie- moved at the South Side hospital in Mesa Sunday morning. His moth- CT, Mrs. W. A Goodwin is substitut- ing for him until he Is able to resume his school duties.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-22

The Red Cross of the Snow Hill
Branch wish to express their thanks
to the school children for their con-
tributions of clothing to be distribu-
ted to others less fortunate than
themselves.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-22
FULLER COMING
TO WORCESTER co.
Noted Woman Orator Who Spoke Here Last Year
Has Consented To Make Number of
Speeches in Worcester

Mrs Gertrude Beslau Fuller who made several speeches
Worcester County last Fall has consented to return here and
speak for the Democracy of Worcester County
She OF the orators OF the country Of other
good speakers will appear with her, but Mrs Fuller who
raised Republican and ardent Democrat understands
the Importance of eecng Democrats everywhere and she will
give of the faith within her in such eloquent
ner that all VINO hear her will be charmed
While these meetings for both and voters, her
coming is compliment to the voters that should be
pecated by them Let the of the places where
Mrs Fuller and those who accompany her will speak form
mttee at to give them great reception Meetings will be
held the following under direction of MesSS Marion T.
IIargis Calvin Taylor A. T. White Mrs George Henry and
Miss Margaret Crockett the Democratic State Central Com
nittee
Saturday. October 22 p M-Berlin, Globe Theatre.
Saturday. October 22. 70 p MOcean City, State School
Building
Monday October "a, $50 P. M.-Newark
Tuesday, October %. 7.30 p. M.-Whaleyvile
Wednesday, October 26. $50 p M.-Grdletree
Wednesday, October 26. 730-Stockton,
Thursday October 27 73O p. M.-Bshopvie Odd Fellows
Hail.
Friday, October 90. 200 p M.-Snow Hill.
Saturday. October 20, p M.-Pocomoke City-EmpIe
Theatre.
Other meetings be held other places in the county be
advertised later.