davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
NOT A BRACELET BUT HALF A DOZEN

One fashion breeds another, and short sleeves have brought into bracelets of every and description. Jewellers showing them to be with sports costumes, afternoon dinner clothes, while those designed for evening utterly gorgeous These latter in reality armlets, wide and heavy they, though belowe elbow.
 One of tho latest fads in this line is a series of six, eight ten thin gold or platinum bracelets graduated sizes. fastened together with almost invis
 ble chains These pulled the forearm like glove and reach from the wrist to the elbow
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
The strength of the fighter IS the strength of his foith.
 -Frederick Scott Ol;uer.
When Judge LandIs Erred

Judge Landis Is the spectacular of federal judges. spectacular his name, Kenesaw Mountain. He Is doubt honest one, for a spec tacular judge long survive honest
 The foundation of the fame of Judge Landis laid by him sixteen years ago when he imposed fine of twenty nine millions dollars, odd thous- and and hundreds of dollars and few cents the Standard Oil Company Perhaps many people ap- palled by the magnitude of the fine and not templating the certain probability that it would be paid thought that bold thing and hailed Judge Landis as the St. George who had slain tho dragon of entrenched wealth. The rest of the country regarded the affair misplaced joke. Since then annual episode in Judge Landis court the country that his name yet sparkes in the galaxy of federal judges.
 denying Berger and his associates a change of which the United States supreme court has found to be reversible Judge Landis' ruling generally approved by the people of the United states Tn their then frame of mind very large number of people would have approved judgment that Berger ct al be hanged, drawn and quartered- We were not at that time. strictly speaking, of judicial mind.
 Applications for changes of venue usually granted Sometimes frivolous reasons urged by applicants generaly the applicant fears thinks he has believe that he would not have a. f>r trial Judge Landis in his remarks in previous trial must certainly have convinced Berger well
 
 an object of detestauon in his court As Judge Me Kenna points out the facts and reasons of the aff davit of bias and prejudice were frivolous and fanciful substantial formidable and relation the attitude Judge Landis' mind toward the defendants" held satisfaction that section of tho judicial code under which it drawp It the plain duty of Judge Lands to grant the application. denial of it indicated "an objectionable inclination disposition of the judge"
 one of the dissenting justices sxcusng the bitter remarks of Judge Landis at the earlier German American these being quoted in Berger's application said. And while speak ing judge is well tuned cymbal neither is amorphous dummy unspotted by human emotions" Thus we have new and different picture of the ideal judge. who supposed held such a mast cry of his tongue and emotions that they would not cloud facts and the law.
 We will concede that Judge Landis is a great judge but will concede that he is perfect judge. He lacks quality that one which Themstocles gloried in the absence of When he excellent judge he replied The gods forbid that l should ever sit in place where my friends would not receive more favor than strangers
 This has nothing to do with the question of the guilt innocence We believe is guilty but because he is a German American. But we judge. If were and the case of Berger were brought before us and the defendant should file affidavit of bias and prejudice should be compelled to grant him a change of
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
JUDGE HAD IT WRONG

Charged with stealing cheese, d man was brought up before a magistrate. The principal ness, carter, told how he had the snatch up the cheese, and had up and held him
 Then you caught him in the nefarious act 9" said the magistrate
 The what sir?7 said the witness
 You caught him the nefarous act I sayf re- peated the magistrate
 Not mel" was the reply | caught him in the passage just beside the groeers shop'-Londou An
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
NEWEST SLEEVES SHOW EuLLMgss AZ TOE

They do say it happens every seven years, or q multiple of years the return of any given stylei
 And to prove it New York shops showing ad- vance spring models with accentuated low lines shoulder placed anywhere between normal and elbow, and puffed sleeves.
 To be sure. the sleeves are not yet big but that you comfortably through doorway without brushing the jams (which is than the style lowed in the 1S90s) but there a decided tendency toward fullness.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
Six Months Old Baby
 Found Tn Vacant San
 Jose House Identified

SAN JOSE, Cal, Feb. IA six months old baby found in an unten- anted house here was identified today as Harry F. Smith, Jr., who san Francisco police said was Kidnapped in that city Jan. 2S The child's mother. Mrs. Alice Smith, hurriedly brought here in an automobile when the boy was found, made the Identification. No demand for ransom had been made and the motive for the affair is a rnys- tery
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
LIeAT up YOUR HOUSE FRoM KITCHEN SINK

The housekeepers next step may be the making of her own electricity.
 Turn a faucet in the kitchen sink and light your whole house. is the idea of French physicist, M. Coardeau. He claims that with the attachment of his invention, which consists of small turbine and dynamo to the kitchen faucet. sufficient electric current can be generated to light moderate sized house.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
TRY VINEGAR ro MAKE MEATS TENDER

This is the of the year when chickens and other fowl far past the "broiler' stage that they apt be tough They make nonetheIess good eating, however, if properly cooked table spoon of vinegar in the water in which chicken is being cooked will make the meat tender.
 The same method may be advantageously used in cooking other meats than fowl.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
2 Big Cotton Mills
 Resume Operations

COLUMBUS. Ga. Feb. 1.-Two big cotton mills hear here, the Eagle and Phoenix and the Swift company, announced resumption of full time operation today after two months on half time. New orders made resumption possible
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
Three Hundred Men Answer Newspaper. Ad For Five Jobs

rRcpublIcan A. D. Leased WireJ
 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. f.--- A crowd estimated at 800 men to- day was damned around front and rear entrances of local ten to twenty-five cent store in answer to a newspaper advertisement for five persons.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
USE DRY TOWELS FOR CLEANING RAlsINs

cleansed before being used in buildings, cakes bread But it is pretty well established fact among housekeepers that washing them is dangerous moisture that is adhere to the apt cause the dough to fall. They may be rubbed clean between fresh dry towels.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
THE DOWNWARD PATH IN BRITAIN

A little girl haled before the justices for killing farmers poultry, not without using bad language Little gir'' said the magistrate, you see how one thing leads to another: began by cursing your Maker, and you end up by throwing a stone hen."-London Daily Chronicle
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

The governor of the Philippine islands receives a salary of s20,ooo.
 e. What country produces the most apples? V. o. N.
 A. North America is the leading apple growing region of the world. About 5o,o0O.000 barrels are produced annually.
 W. B.
 A. This is a humorous term mean ing an assessment.
 o. Can government insurance be at tached for the non-payment of debts? M. E.
 A. Government insurance cannot be attached nor garnisheed.
 O. In poker, what are the chances of helping three of kind? M. C. A.
 A. In a game of poker played with the regular 52-card pack, drawing twut cards to three of a kind, the chance fof. the fourth is ? in A. There is also sL chance of about 1 in 15 of making a full house.
 c. Which is the longest air mali route7 c. c.
 A. The longest air mail route Is be- tween New York and San Francisco, the distance covered being 2,651 miles, Second is the one between New York and Cleveland which covers 430 miles
 O. What is earthshine? E. A. G.
 A. This is the reflection from tho moon of the light cast upon her by the earth, particularly noticeable on clear nights, at the time of the new moon. when sometimes the whole surface of the moon can be seen in ashy y-colored light.
 (Any reader can get the answer ;e- any question by writing The RepubHf can Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washington, D. CN This offer applies strictly to informa tion. The bureau cannot give advics on legal medical, and financial matters. It 1oes not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly Give full name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. tAn replies are sent direct 10 the in- oUirsrl
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

Church dodgers welcome the of the nli- lois preacher who robbed the mail as fresh aIibi
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

Mrs. Vanderbilt has sold her Fifth palace; maybe to avoid the inroads the climbing profteers
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

They may cut the dancing. scenery and chorus, but MT Harding will positively appear the inaugural piece.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
The Trial of a Dog

Most lawyers smiled they read the other day that Judge Evans of Winchester. Ky- has taken under advsement the of old King, blooded fox hound tried in Judge Evans a charge of murdering sheep.
 This is probably the first case in American jurisprudence in which animal has been tried
 But is without European precedent
 The fleas of a town in Auvergne, in France, were granted a tract of land by court in the fifteenth century where they would be free from the molesta tion of dogs and in return, they leave dogs alone elsewhere.
 Then there is the classic rooster of Basic. tried in 1474 for the alleged laying of egg Rooster eggs were held be the production of the devil, they supposed be used chiefly in magical coctions.
 Tho court. accordingly. in sentencing the rooster and the egse to be burned at the stake, made fine distinction. It the child of the devil. not rooster. that chanticleer to suffer death Quibbng is old the law.
 Some decisions of modern courts give good for smile this of the medieval judge
 Would disarmament law rob the movies of the rolling pin and custard pie?
 If the anti-tobacco fans succeed, renew youth with cornsilk cigarettes.
 Beneath assumed indifference, many nattered to their posted the postoffice wall among the income taxpayers
 New York dudes are all het up because Chicago call dinner jacket tuxedo What diff it make what you call the thing?
 They may cut the dancing, scenery chorus, but MT. Harding will positively the the inaugural piece.
 Church dodgers welcome the news of the Hi nois preacher who robbed the mail a fresh alibi.
 Mrs. Vanderbilt has sold her Fifth palace; maybe to avoid the inroads climbing profiteers
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

New York dudes all het up because Chicago ans call dinner jacket tuxedo. What diff does it make what you call the thing?
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
The Two Standards


 Jan %, 1921. Dear Editor:
 In answer to the little paragraph in this mornings paper in regard to the Double Standard of Morals wish to convey that really believe there arc more people who believe in single standard of morals than your little paragraph intimates.
 Now that women through long years of opposition have acquired a voice in national and civic affairs. they won't let tlittle thing like a double standard of morals" stump their advancement And when you say. this argument has nothing to do with the much mooted question of whether Phoenix would have a segregated district or not. eg: are seriously mistaken: for if men who have a choice in these things, ossr will that the scarlet lxoInans be penned up and licensed. women can will that the scarlet man" take the same dose. You say the "double stan. dard" is a too deep rooted fnstinct to be cast from our minds. would Ike to say in turn that if Is going through thorough uprooting at the present time and that if will pass wifia the instinct in minds that women didn't I have any business at the polls. | heartily join my Independent sisters 1 in endorsing single stz1dard of morals.''
 ERMA REAvIs MORRIS.
 Tenre Ariz
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

Beneath assumed indifference, many flattered to their posted the postoffice wall among the income taxi payers.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02
The Influence of the Home

The Influence Of the Home
 I am very much interested in the war now being waged on the dance halls and the Movies" I read MT Stewards address in the Monday Republican and wish to answer him with few 1acts or my own personal knowledge
 Several years ago I was invited to spend a few months in a little town back east" This town is managed by group of good moral. narrow minded men and women. There is a movie show on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday nights; a dance twice month under the auspices of a club of older married couples The old fashion dances are danced with now and them T waltz or one-step for the benefit of the younger set.
 This, l gather from Mir. Stewards ideas, would be model town. Now the only pastime open to the young girls of the town is to sit in dimly lighted parlors with drawn blinds, or to stroll along dark and unfrequented highways am making a conservative statement when say that three fourths of those young girls bore questionable reputa tions.
 The only harm that can result from 1 the dance hall is in going to or from said halls. and the same thing might be said in regards to going to and from church If the parents of the young 1 people of today have not enough moral l influence over their children to lead them alright. all the laws of the uni verse will be of no avail
 Now in regards to the Sunday mo 1 vie" can see no more harm for a man and wife, or young man and young l lady, who have worked Lard, both early
 and late all week. to go to picture | show on Sunday. than for the more for tunate one to go for a pleasure drive about the city in their automobiles have witnessed many a movie show l where the moral lesson was a great deal deeper and more pointed than that of many sermon I have listened to- The only way to effect reform Is te
 begin at home with the proper mora training and not in the legislative halls 4 F.. W. B.
 Phoenix. Jan. 31. 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

If the anti-tobacco fans succeed, youth with cornsk cigarettes.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-02

Would disarmament law rob the movies of the bling pin and custard pie?
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
New Jersey.
so ACRE FARM

Room House. side buildings, acre tim
her. all kinds fruit trees. one-half mile %
railroad town. : horses. 4 cows, pigs. $50
chickens, all kinds OF machinery and farming
tools included. 81 growing crops. also wagon
and harnesses, running brook Price 5000
Cash 81 900. LIST or FARMS SENT Upon
REQu EST. ! have all kinds Of farms for
sale In the best farming sections Of New
Jersey. Full Information from Mr.. MATTHIAS
NEAi1TH. 3is Pine St, Elizabethport, n. ].
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
so Acres on a Hill

Meadow ard big woods, Panoramic views
OF Sound for many miles House has six bed
roems,and three baths. Always cool. Loca-
ton Greens Farms. 1000.
JOHN CRAWFORD, : E. 42d ST.. New York
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
A GLORIOUS RIDGE

in the Berkshires. 1900 feet In tho air, with
beautiful views of distant hills for fully so
miles; 500 acres many smooth rolling fields.
streams woods. &C.. an exceptional stock
farm: near Litchfield, Conn. only s15 900
for immediate sale. JOHN CRAWFORD.
East A2d at New York city
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
HAVE QUICK CASH HrYEn

For modern dwelling, with 25 or moro
rooms, several baths; 10 or more acres
TO 100000; aiso one or two large wide
dwellings. between 10Th and goth Sta, west
e s.us1. s.1 f5rsf,'' bhvYb anIy sSpf fg
AID st.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
THE DAINTIEST LITTLE HOUSE

in all the Jersey hills: water rights on chain
or pretty lakes: specially built for year
round occupancy; fine trees high ground;
rooms, tiled bath: electrically eauippec
throughout with range. washer, vacuum
cleaner, base plugs and lights: very low rate
tor hydro-elec.ric current; beautiful ana r..
Tined neighborhood. sale only: plot iooxtnc
IT. fine street, IN Jerseys best purely resi-.
uehtal committing section: elegant oak shade
YORK ettv. Every convenience for oomfcrta.
Die living. Invest a little cash and wha.
you now lose paying rent and own your owr,
nome. Can be bought for s2.JO0 cash. bal
ance on mortgage Shades and Complete dec
orations inside and out included. Total price
sll 900 M. A.. Post Office Box s7e CITY
Han Station. New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

From battery to iath ST.. Inclusive.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
New Jersey-Sale or Rent.
SERYkNTLESS HOME
UNIQUE

$i.750 SECURES TITLE. balance Of 81 900
on easy term mortgages. which can he PAID
off In a few years as you now pay rent.
Permanent home. everything modern and
ready for occupancy at above, price; no
extras; steam heat. parquet floors, beauti-
fully decorated inside and out. Select.
strictly residential neighborhood- Water
sports, golf. country club, schools. churches,
markets. Nearly 1000 feet elevation; no
mosquitoes. Big living room. with huge open
fireplace. No servants needed; electrically
equipped throughout, including electric range,
vacuum cleaner, washer, electric lights and
base plugs. Balance, after initial payment,
can be paid up with less money than you
will waste in rent the next few years. IN
vestigate. P. y. WORCESTER, Suite 1872.
40 Broadway. N. Y. c. Tel. 1922 Cortiandt
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

From Battery to 18th St. Inclusive.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
CHANCETO GET INTO A FINE HOME CHEAP
New Jersey-Sale or Rent.

going
a
o b will De turned In
o
n
"
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Two Nice Homes in Sommerville, NJ.
13 room brick house. improvements. large
lot. 81, ,ooQ l6 room house; improvemsn,s Pre-
large lot, $4,000. w. W. sHAMPANoRG.
Whitehouse Station. NJ y. 80. ~.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
STOCKED FARM. 200.

An attractive little fruit, poultry, truck
farm near big cash markets; acres fruited
70 peaches, apples, pears. grapes. berries,
barn. chicken house, pig sty, &C. Quick
buyer gets flock poultry, pig, farm irnpie-
Fully described, page i6, free 'iilu.trafsd
catalogue NEW JERSEY FARM AGENCYN
15i-L Nassau St. N. Y. G.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-09
How to Instantly Have
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-09
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