davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
Questions And
 AnsUers

(Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Repub- lican Informal ton Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin. Director, Washington, D. c. This offer applies strictly to informa- ton. The bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical and financial mat ters. It does not attempt to settle do- mestic troubles, nor to undertake ex- haustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose 2 cents in stamps for re- turn postage. All replies are sent di- rect to the inquirer.)
 c. Can you tell me how to set col ors in wash msterials-especialiy ere tonnes and cotton draperies-so that they can be washed? T. E. Nj.
 A. One of the most effective meth ods of setting colors is to add a table spoonful of Epson salts to a bucket ful of water. Soak the material in the solution, then remove and wash in the usual way.
 O. How many cities and towns are there in the United States and how many postoffices ?-E. D. B.
 A. The census bureau says that according to the figures for 1920 there were 2,7S7 incorporated cities and towns in the United States hav- ing populations of 2,500 or over. There were 12,905 incorporated towns having less than 2.500 population. The postoffice department says that on July l. 1921. there were 52,6SS postoffices in the United States. O. understand that honeydew melon is not good until after frost. Is this true?-W. L. G.
 l. A. The department of agriculture says that there is no truth in the
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
Tn. Annual Classic

Now comes that time of the year when the male population the United States, regardless of their business their religion or their marital condition. begin to turn to the sport pages with added in terest. For the autumn season. in addition to the pumpkins in the fields and the in the shock. has as its nobest feature, many will declare. the worlds Baseball Championship contests. It Is the gala time of the pinch hitter and the Jump-ball artist, the peanut vendor ard the manufacturer of pop the tired business and the small boy.
 All the mighty swats of Babe Ruth have been made to bring about the Big Games. All the hectic labors of baseball scrbes, the perspring efforts of the man at the box office the lucubrations of the Big League Manager have been directed to the day when p fen thousand score throughout the country the details of every play will be flashed while all of us including goodly proportion of the women folks will cheer for players a thousand miles away and applaud feats of skill and daring which never see-
 The Big League Series is the safety valve of the American people. The tax, the high cost If living the dissensions in Ireland and the coming rant hill are forgotten when the megaphone man stands at a window of The Republican and shouts: ..rhs batteries for today are" The individual who has racled his brains during the year over the r,.,,e of Nations or of the tariff forgets ns. worries when there three men on base, two --,,xes on the batter and the even. The evil ,,,~nz or nocs and the enforcement of the Vostead .c. +ake a second place when long fly scars to the gardens or a liner plumps into the bleacher seats. -rh Series Is the universal pallative-the panacea for everything that's wrong with the world.
 And though a prophecy may be out of place in - editorial column-it does look like the Tanks and the Giants doesn't 1t?
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER ss. 1921.
It goes great aOny toiUdrd nsaE- ing q man faithful to let hina kaoao thdt you thi,ak him so. Seneca.
Good News to Arizona

There is announcement in The Republican this morning which brings good to every citizen of Arizona for it affects the amount of they pay for the maintenance and development of the state and the subject of taxes Is one of deep and frequently of unpleasant concern.
 Since the enactment of the original Federal Highway legislation in 1916 by which the United States appropriated money the assistance of the various states the construction of highways Ari has been meeting this federal aid dollar for dollar as the provisions bill require That is, every s100o the government gives the state for the building of highway, the state puts up slooo- Under this bill and according to this 5o-5o plan. Arizona has constructed many miles of high ways. The total amount of money thus appro- pristed to state was determined by the of the state. not including the unapproprated public lands and other reservations.
 But recognition at last Is to be given to states having such unappropriated lands, according to a house bill and senate amendment in confer ence. and which will result in bringing great fnan rial benefit to Arizona Credit Is to be given the states for these unappropriated lands. and the portion which the state must give to federal aid win be that much less.
 The house bill includes Indian reservations and forest reserves with the unappropriated lands for which credit should be given the states The senate amendment has not been liberal, and 1t is this point which is settled in conference and which Is of such interest to Arizona.
 Senators Cameron and Ashurst and Congress- man Hayden putting good fight to win this biz concession for Arizona their chances of suc cess are excellent. The Phoenix chamber of com merce and other citizens lending their aid in this most important matter which affects the welfare of every man and woman. s&
 This does not mean that there will be any re- duction the total amount of federal aid to be ffo rha o11rf will fo 11u- changed. but the amount to be put by Arizona to get this federal aid will be greatly reduced. which means less money to be raised in taxess
 There is no more welcome than that taxes will be lowered And the amount of taxes raised for the building roads Is Of the biggest items of the whole state. this saving through reduction in the allotment meet federal aid will be consid- erable The outcome of the conference this bill and amendment will watched with the closest in terest If the full credit all of the states appropriated public lands, her Indian reservations and her forest reserves is not won 1t will be through no lack of earnest effort the part of Arizona's representatives in congress.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
APPEARANCES

It Is unfair to condemn the who appears to be no good. He may turn out to be a genius Take Knut Hamsun. Even youngster, he was unable to find publisher He drifted from job to job. In Norway he tried to become shoemaker and in the United States he farm hand worker in logging camp coal heaver, a road mender. school teacher, surveyors assistant, and in Chi cago he was street conductor. He was such a poor conductor however that he was fired It seemed impossible for him to remember the names of the streets. He would forget to ring the bell. The people who knew him then thought he was little than fool.
 Today, however, his books translated into half dozen languages more, and last year he was awarded the Nobel prize. The fellow who looks like a fool to you may turn out to be genius.
 It is also true that the young fellow who appears to be genius may turn out to be fool
 Why judge? It's unsafe occupation.-Forbes Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

Editor of the Republican:
 In last Sundays Republican you published an article entitled Money Is Made by Going to School" which you commend as appropriate. and ought to turn many boys and girls in the right direction"
 Every day spent in school brings the child nine dollars may be a very good slogan for those whose aspira- tions never rise above the dollar mark. But if we carefully consider the conditions prevailing throughout the world today, we shall find that just to the extent that education is based upon worldly wealth, to that extent does it lead to moral bank ruptcy.
 Our western civilization has de- veloped a mental atmosphere that has made it a seething caldron oi war, murder, arson, rape, competi- tive struggle, farnihes and disease, the natural results of a perverted and depraved national mentality, very largely due to our false system oi education which is based almost wholly upon worldly gain.
 highly developed intellect. un- accompanied by a correspondingly developed moral nature, cannot bt included. among the assets of any clVlllzallOn, put IS well calculated tC bring about it's downfall.
 Our educators everywhere stress the importance of education, not or the basis of human brotherhood, but on the basis of worldly power, fame and wealth.
 Even so great an educator as Davic Starr Jordan, president emeritus ot Stanford university, seems to have been unable to steer wholly clear oi the poison virus that permeates oul whole educational system. Some years ago he wrote a book agains war, in which one would naturally expect him to place special emphasi. on the fact that wars are funda- mentally wrong; that they destroy every feeling of brotherhood; tha they are the results of wrong think ing and can never lead to the higher spiritual attainments that are tn, end and aim of evolution. But he dit nothing of the kind. His chief req. son for opposing wars was the fac that they are expensive; that the, are not financially profitable to tn nations so engaged.
 Even patriotism, as taught In ou schools, is unnecessarily made t trail in the dust of degradation. patriotism that includes the who'll of humanity is uplifting and en nobling. But a patriotism that i curtailed by leaving any part of hu
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
The Mornina Paper

seldom day passes into history that the tele-
 ,on in the office of the newspaper editor does not ring to register disagreement of some good reader
 win one or more things that appeared in the paper that morning, or else they call in person, to make +beir complaint and explain their differences All f which Is received cheerfuy and in the right spirit b,- the editor for is evidence that the paper is heinz read carefully and has attained place in the ooraulmunty But matter how much subscriber may have say in dspraise of the contents of the morning paper he misses it when 1t Is not the
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
ro Investioate Shooting

ESCOTT-Theodore Bus" Lam- bertine. 8 years old. brother of City Policeman Carl Lambertine. is being held by the sheriff's office pending an investigation of shooting sald Dy witnesses to have been accidental, which may result in the loss of his right eye for Albert H. Thompson The shooting occurred about o'clock m. Thompson last night was brought fin to the Mercy hospital from the cabin. three miles off the Copper Basin highway, below the summit where the shooting took place An examination of his injury was made by pr. J. B. McNally. who expressed a fear that it might not be possible to save Thompson's eye.-Journai- Miner.
 Baby Born on Train
 NOGALES-A baby was born Thursday on the Southern Pacific de Mexico train due in Nogales Friday morning.
 Lewis Fleischer of Nogales was a messenger on train and gave out information today about the birth of the little tot
 The train had stopped at San Bias Sinaloa where it was delayed on ac- count of a washout-
 The baby's mother was a Chinese, its father a Mexican; 1t was born m a Pullman car named Greece, and the car belongs to an American concern What nationality was the. baby, asked F1eischer today.
 The child weighed nine pounds and the parents were enroute to Guaymas at the time the stork arrived--Her- aid.
 Found Not Guilty
 TUCSON-Ralph Willis, former Tucson traffic officer. charged with robbery from the person of Postmas- ter J. M Ronstadt. was found not guilty by a jury in the superior court late yesterday afternoon.
 Willis vas charged with having held up MT. Ronstadt on the Ajo road on April II and with having taken So from him. The defense set up an alibi altering a. number of witnesses who testified that they had seen Willis at his home at the time of the robbery-Star.
 Not to Resume Operations
 NOGALES-The Cananea Copper company does not expect to resume operation inside of six months. ac- cording to a telephone conversation ! last night between the Herald and | George U. Young, secretary of the | copper company.-Herald.
 To Pave HoItviIle Road | YUMA-If present plans of the California state highway commission are carried out. paving of more than 10 miles of the road between Yuma and Holtville will be accomplished this year. according to letter re- ceived by County Engineer Norman B Conway from Col. Ed Fletcher al | San Diego.-Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
ABOUT THE STATE
Affirm Nomination.

BISBEE-Nominati of three local men to act as members of the -su- preme court,' a part of the Copper Queen employees representation plan. was confirmed yesterday at a meet ing of the senate" The three who will act as justices are George E. Perry, representing the employees: company. and M. Newman, represent ing the ommunity.-Review.
 e52 Enroll at University
 TUCSON-with 21s less than the total enrolment last year. class work began at the university Wed nesday morning with a registration of 952. This is an increase of 11S over the number of university stu dents who had enrolled at the same time last year, when S34 had signed up for scholastic work
 Registrar Nears prediction of a 10 per cent increase in enrolment fhas been fulfilled. The 10 per cent mark has been passed and students are continuing to enroll for the years work Classwork was postponed from Tuesday until Wednesday morn ing because of the increased regis tration-Citizen-
 File Suit to Settle Title
 PRESCOTT-Suit to quiet title was filed against the Zonia Copper com pany today. by attorneys for the Kirk land Arizona Copper company.
 Ownership of certan claims in the Walnut Grove district have been dis puted by the Zonia. alleges the com pIaint. although the claims were lo- cated according to law and became the property of the plaintiff corpora ton in a perfectly regular manner Courier.
 Fire ineendiary?
 MIAMI-As sequel to last nights spectacular blaze. during which the entire upper floor of a four room structure was demolished. ,Nestor Garcia who is alleged to have made certain disclosures to a member of the sheriff's force regarding the fire. has been lodged in the county jail pending further investigations. and Mike King. owner of the property may possibly be detained in connec- tion with a charge of arson. which county authorities stated they in tended to file against certain Red Springs canyon residents.-Silver Belt.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

, statement that honeydew melon is not good until after frost However. successful culture of this variety is uncertain east of the Rocky noun tains.
 o. To settle a dispute, can the word to-day" be written without the Fyphen?-R. V. D. A The word to-day" may never be written correctly without the hyphen.
 @. Is it true that horse closes his eyes when he is running away 1? w. M. c. A. A horse does not close his eyes entirely when running away. but narrows them down until they ap- pear to be closed
 known?--C. B. A. The comet of 1911 is the great est on record, and was estimated to be l,250,000 miles In diameter.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
The Professor on Prohibition
BY DR. FRANK CRANE GCopyright. 1921. by Frank Crane)

met a learned professor over at the Sorbonne yesterday The Sorbonne is the great French Univer sity. young American student irreverenty calls 1t the Sour Bones
 This learned professor told us why Prohibition in the United States. It interesting. How correct do not undertake to estimate.
 There was party of us sitting Tn little restau- rant over in the Latin Quarter. A gentleman from Texas was warmly seconded by a lady from Brooklyn in condemning the Americans for Prohibition.
 T haven't met single person in New York that thinks Prohibition is right said the lady.
 Them returned the professor, s'you have not met the right Ig people Nor enough people, p;: :, c., ba, and was born in Ohio.
 q think" he went on, "that the great majority of Americans favor Prohibition not because they like it, but because it's the lesser of two evils
 "For Americans have to let it alone or get drunk. They don't understand how to sip like these Latins.
 "It's psychological You see, the Anglo-Saxon if you will pardon loose and inaccurate term, has a ways been drunkard. Taine in his book you know, describes the early Saxon enjoying only two things hunting (including hunting, or war;, and intox ication Our noble English ancestors regularly drank till they rolled uconscious under the table and had to be carried to bed.
 .'The great majority of the people of the United States descendants of the people of the British Isles And Englishmen, Scotchmen, and Irishmen are all drunkards. They such alcoholic stuff whskey gin, and rum.
 'The Latins, including the French, Spanish, and Italians, do not enjoy getting drunk as rule
 'As said, this has psychological root. For the characteristic of the Saxon blood is Accomplishment The characteristic of the Latin is Enjoyment The American, who is the most highly developed Anglo Saxon, is happy only in Getting Things Done
 "This has it's good side, for it makes him great Doer, tremendously efficient But 1t has its bad side, too It makes him fond of excess
 s'When he eats he bolts his food. He does not so much enjoy eating he enjoys getting full of food On the contrary the Frenchman fingers at the table, he enjoys eating more than having eaten.
 Alcohol in mind doses, to basker and easygong enjoyer is not bad thing In fact all it does is to help along the enjoyment
 ssBut alcohol to. Doer, to one who Achieves and happy only in getting to the end of matters rank poison
 sMy personal opinion is that America is done with alcohol Also that in time Prohibition will be adopted in the British Isles Drunkenness and whskey guzzlng will drive them to it.
 "But Prohibition among the Latns is not sary, and to attempt it would bring on revolution"
 'Still," said the Brooklyn lady, T like glass of wine with my meals"
 "You might have it" replied the professor, If, you could discover any way, at the same tme to pre- vent your brother from making maniac of himself 2 in a saloon. .''
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
A MATTER OF CAPACITY

A man. driving home very wet night, wished to give the cab driver something to keep out the cold Finding nothing hand but liquer stand with its tiny glasses. he filled up and handed 1t to the jehu remarking You'll think the worse of this because it made by the holy monks"
 God bless the holy monks" exclaimed the driver. he drained the glass; tits themselves that make good liquor, but the that blew that glass very short of breath."-Argonaut.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
SHE KNEW HIM

Hostess-Wel, Tomrnie, when you get home you tell mother for that you the best behaved boy at table met
 Tommie-Thank you, ma'arn, but I'd rather not. Hostess-Rather noti And why, pray?
 Tomrnie-Shed think was i'll, maam and send for the doctor-Edip burgh Scotsman.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

Trade-mark covering the name of a farm of an Iowa farmer was re- gently published by the Patent of- flee Gazette by the United States patent office. The farmer is a breed- CT of pure bred hogs cattle and sheep. and the name of the farm as trade-m mark is "Hawkeye." The trade mark protects the owner of the farm products outside of the state in which fhe farm Is locateS
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-16
CATTLE OWNERS
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

The effort during the past year,
to accommodate cattle owners by al
lowing herding of cattle upon the
public roads under certain restric-
tions, has met with such small
measure of satisfaction that the
Board of Supervisors of Lynden
Township has decided to let the state
law take it's course, and all cattle,
horses, sheep, goats and hogs will be
barred from the public roads of Lyn-
den Township, except as it is neces-
sary to use the roads in moving such
animals from one place to another.
When cattle are driven to or from
pasture, they should be properly at
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-16
GLENDALE

Glendale was victorious in a ball
game on Thursday, when they de-
feated Ferndale, IA to ID.
Mrs. F. Pratt and children are Wis
iting relatives and friends at Birch
Bay this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuchenreuther, and
Mrs. H. Markworth motored to the
mountains Sunday.
Mrs. Mattison was visitor OF
Pratt's Sunday.
Miss Mabel Matthews oof Marietta
was visiting relatives and friends
here Sunday.
Those from Glendale who passed
the state examinations are as fol-
lows: Anna Bovendam, Jean Lacy,
and Blanche Matthews. Those from
Sunrise were Edith Myers and James
Mcleod. From Woodland, Einar
Jorgensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson and chill
dren were visitors in Blaine Sunday
Mrs. r. Mcleod, of Sunrise, and
son James, were visitors at the Mat
thew home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dykes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Draper, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Matthews and
children were guests of j. B. Nc
Phails, Sunday.
Rolla Matthews spent the weekend
with John Myers.
Mrs. H. Kuchenreuther was visi-
tor of Matthews Wednesday.
Mrs. H. Hardison was an evening
guest of Mrs. j. T. McPhail, Sunday.
Also Mrs. Pearl Bamford and chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Bamford and Mr..
and Mrs. Oldfeld attended the fun
eral of Arvid Johnson, Sunday.
Ray Simons is digging well.
Mr.. w. C. Dykes has been on the
sick list.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-16
We Make Paints, Varnishes
For Women's Use at Home @%4zRe

to see the transformation you
yourself can make in home
things-furniture, floors, walls,
woodwork, bric-a-brac, etc.
"Just a can of paint or var
nish and a little work that's
fun" works wonders.
Our knowledge of paints and
painting practice has been gained
through II years experience.
We are one of the country's
largest manufacturers of paint
products and make the very fin
est kind of. goods.
Don't think because you've
never done it that you can't do
work like this yourself. Try it
with our help. Just follow
Fullers Specifications and you'll
get the desired effects.
Remember-don't allow sur
faces to rot. 1t costs less to
paint them.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-16

THOUSANDS of women
i with keen home pride want
to do their own painting and
vanishing at home, and thou
sands do-with materials we
make.
We make those materials es-
pecially for home use. You
ask for "Fuller's Home Service"
Paint Products.
And we maintain a special
"Home Service Department"
furnishing free information and
detailed directions which will
enable anyone to do his or her
own work.
You simply describe the arti-
Gle, how finished now, and the
effect you want to get. We tell
you how, the kind of paint, the
kind of brush-the things you
need to know to do good work.
You'll be surprised, delighted
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-16

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned administrator of the estate
of Henrietta Lauckhart, deceased,
has filed his Final Report and Petit
ton for Distribution and Discharge
as such administrator, with the clerk
of the above named court, and that
the court is asked to settle said &C
count, distribute the estate to the
persons entitled thereto, and dis
charge the administrator, and that
Monday, the goth day of June, 1921,
at $3.50 A. M. at the court house in
the city of Bellingham, Whatcom
County, Washington, has been fixed
as the time and place for hearing the
same, when any persons interested
in said estate can present or file ex-
ceptions and contest the same.
Dated this 23rd day of May, 1921.
First publication May &c, 1921.
Last publication June 16, 1921.
WILLIAM LAUCKHART,
Administrator with the will
annexed of estate of Hen
rietta Lauckhart, deceased.
R. B. LIE coco,
Lynden, Washington,
Attorney for Administrator.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-16

tended, to avoid complaint being
made to the poundmaster.
By Order of the Board.
c. r. AXLING,
Township Clerk
6-9-2t- O
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-06-16

latter part of the week. They ex
meet to make their home there.