davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
Enaineer, uraa chanae

GLOBE-Urging immediate action to rectify existing conditions in the water supply of the city for the health. safety and financial interests of the citizens, the Globe Miami chapter of the American Association of Engineers submitted compre- hensive report on the subject to the city council last evening.
 In case the city decides to operate the present pumping plant any length of time. the report recommends that the city water superintendent make a suitable re-arrangement of the plant using equipment that is or can be placed in good condition, and that the purchase of necessary additional equipment be made at once.-Arizona Record
 Train Wheels Sever lso
 TUCSON-In plain view of several mortified passengers waiting for a train on the platform of the Southern Pacific station yesterday afternoon. Harry Williams. a car inspector. was dragged beneath the wheels of a switch engine After the wheels had passed over the mans right leg. all most severing 1t from the trunk. Williams was dragged for more than 100 feet before the engine could be brought to a stop.
 Had 1t not been for. the gameness shown by Williams, according to fel- low yard workers who witnessed tho accident. the man would have beer ground to death beneath the wheels of the engine. Never losing hi, presence of mind. Williams after having been struck and knocked un. der the wheels. threw both arms ovei the axle and ciung there until thu engine was stopped. The man thel coilapsed-Star
 Unearth Ancient Bricks
 TUCSON-A discovery understoo' to be of unusual importance in a his toric way was made recently nea the ruins of the Tumac$cori mission by Frank Pinkley. custodian of tn Casa Grande ruins and supervisor O the restoration work in nations monuments for this state. The ex cavations made about the mission near Nogales. included brick kill which Pinkley declares was probabl used in manufacturing the brick use
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
Anti Prize Fight LesisIation

It is lamentable fact that in this country crime frequently assumes much importance and involves much that it is placed beyond the reach of the law Now there is the Dempsey-Car- pentier prize fight, which tickets to amount Of almost three-quarters of million dollars have been sold. Some hundreds of thousands of dollars have been spent in preparation in the construction and in the training camps of the fighters.
 The laws of the state of New Jersey prohibit prize fighting and the law is being evaded by calling the proposed prize fight for which the biggest in the history Of the prize ring is being offered. boxing match. It might we'll be called chess pnochle game. It would still be prize fight. If this is not be prize fight there such thing as prize fight and all laws against prize fights would be senseless.
 An eleventh hour effort is being made to stop this event as something plainly in violation of the law. It cannot succeed. We doubt if it could have suc- ceeded at any tme There was probably under standing between the promoter all author- ties who could possibly intervene; otherwise the great expense of preparation would not have been undertaken But if there such under standing authorities, having permitted these pensfve preparations to go would certainly not now recognize the law which they have so long ignored.
 state may decline laws against prize fights law permitting prize fights is better than a law which prohibits them if it is not enforced A state which directly recognizes the prize fight is
 more honorable than the state which recognizes 1t by lndirection. Of the two in which this matter might be handled would prefer the direct way Iaw plainly stating that prize fights might be held under rules approved by prize fight (not boxing) commssion these rules to be the Marquis of Queens b,,rv or other recognized rules; that limitation should be placed upon the number of rounds; that contestant or promoter other persons interested in the event should not be held for the death of contestant in the ring from injuries received in .ba ring. that the only punishable crime in
 lion with the prize fight should be crookedness the part of either the promoter one or both the fighters
 ter person financially interested in the result of the fight
 We might not admire the legislature which would
 act s,,cb a law but would certainly respect it
 re than we would the legislature which frames anti prize fight laws so that they may be evaded m tbe law enforcement officers who countenanee their evasion.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28

register. sea letter. log book. bIii Of health shipping articles. etc
 O. Can stars 6s told from pIs,sts by a noSiee7 L. s. 8.
 A. One of the noticeahi. differ ences between stars and planets is that stars twinkle while planets do not
 o. Can sluninUrl be tempered . I'd used for spiral sprinssf e. V. ".
 A The bureau of standards says that aluminium (tho metAl) cannot be hardened and tempered by heat treat mcnt as steel can. but some Of is alloys are susceptible to heat treat ment to some extent. Aluminium fs not used for spiral springs
 O. Where is the Loreisi Roek- C. C.
 A. The L.oreiei Rock ss on fh- right bank of the Rhine. a little dis- tance below Sankf Goar. The rock is f5o feet high and the river here uarrows to about iso yards.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
Questions And
 AnsUers

(Any reader can get the answer 10 any question by writing The Re- publican Information bureau. Frederic J. Hasl<in. Director. Washington. DC. This offer applies strictly to informa- ton. The bureau cannot give advice on legal. medical and financial mat ters. It does not attempt 10 settle domestic troubles. nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly and enclose 2 cents in stamps for return postage Give full name
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28

scheme of friends of executed murderers in Chicago cheat the gallows has failed because of discovery. The plan to rush the bodies from the scaffold undertaken where pumoters be applied II one the murderer restored to life but soon after died authorities hold the bodies for two hours after execution. Then rowing friends work pulmoters to their hearts content.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28

The palm for quick thinking goes to Miami woman upon whose domicile the officers of the law moving to search for white mule" jug of which there The woman in the act of giv- ing the baby bath She hastily emptied the jug into bath in which the baby been placed
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
FOREIGN TALK

.The hardest working foreigner ever saw drove past here yesterday in with visitors Hardest working-how?" 9"
 "He trying talk his friends and still keep his hands the wheel long enough to steer the car.'-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28

,.No beer for sick men," says headline A wants tobacco.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28

r.,rls and unmarried women should not goat .,a ..ct that there are 100000 more males than = l., inc Tinted States. There are that many -a confirmed bachelors than maids
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
DEATH OR LIFE

To be carnally minded is death; but to be spir itually minded is life and peace.-Romans. viii, 6.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 2s. 1921.

I think the first virtue is to re- strdan the tongue; he approaches nearest to the gods aOho knoaDs hoao to 6e silent though he is in the right.
 CntO.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28

We suppose the governor of New Jersey will proclaim next Saturday nonoas
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28

Clans are said 70 have arisen in Scotland about 1908 A. D-. during the rciEn ef Malcolm IL
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28

and address. All replies are sent di- rect to the inquirer.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
The Folly of Fires
By DIR. WILLIAM e. BARTON

escaped. The firc-ficnds must have
srinned n warm and rather good
rntured grin when they made a little
clearance round hat pole, They
knew. however. that the lesson would
be mostly lost upon us.
Puck and all his associates are stlil
entitled to their merry quip, What
fools these mortals bc!'
To-day is National Fire Prevention
Day.
Most Of our fires arc as needless
as they are destructive. They pro-
coed from carolcssncss which Is moth
ing short Of criminal. The memories
OF Chicago's frirhtfui conflagratlon
in 1871 and OF Boston's In 1874 nave
not prevented other destructive city
fires. nor do the warnings against
forest fires prevent destructive expert
cnces there.
Yet Il would be n mistake to sup
pose that there II no value in these
warnings. II the placards on the
telegraph poles do not serve to pre-
vent all fires It does not follow that
they do not make some people more
careful.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
WESTERN BUSINESS REEVES

THE CAPPER publications conducted q trade survey in the central
and western states, with the cooperation Of 1000 BANKERS, ner-
: chants and chambers Of commerce. A summary Of this survey ap-
pcared in The Sunday Herald. II is a valuable contribution to eur
rent business information. II shows that a majority Of central-west-
ern Rocky Mountain states are practically restored TO a pre-war nor
NAL buying basis; that farmers generally now suffer no lack Of credit
that merchants are buying literally to replnish stocks and that they
ire supported BY ample credit; that luxury buying is not apparent
but that the purchase CT necessities of every kind is proceeding along
nearly normal averages for this season.
The Capper survey, made primarily, is we are given to under.
stand, for the information of Senator Capper and his associates in the
socalled agricultural bloc" in the senate, is Of especial value be-
cause IL was made direct through those in closest contact with all
classes of business and industry in the west. II was taken in terms Of
actual trade, not in averages. Its result means exactly what IL says
business in practically all Of the western states is reviving very rap
idly; SO rapidly that normal conditions, al we know them before the
war, have been practically resumed.
One Of our main troubles in guaging the present state of business;
meaning the way all Of us are getting along; is that we find it hard
to contrast present day conditions with those before the war. We
have chat difficulty here in Albuquerque, as everywhere else in the
nation. Not unnaturally W e contrast conditions of today with those
created by wartime initiation and with the conditions of the windy
postwar boom when nearly all Of us, in one way or another, amassei
q lot of paper profits that have been wiped out, or blown away by the
storms Of readiustment.
In only one major industry covered by the Capper survey are
conditions found to continue seriously unsettled. This, Of course, is
the industry that affects New Mexico most seriously, the livestock
industry. But this the survey shows to be approaching a solid foun-
dalton. In fact one of the most encouraging factors from the survey
is the definite forecast that the livestock feeders and fnishers Of the
middle west viii be back in the market very soon, with ample credit
behind them.
When it is possible TO forget the feverish conditions of the silk
shirt period, and compare conditions now with those that we must
regard as normal for purposes of comparison, it is found that the bus
mess revival we have been hoping for has actually occurred.
There will be no business boom during the coming winter.
With the effects of the last one still clearly in mind not many of us
want another boom right away. But for the man, in whatever
line; as for the business, of whatever character; hustling during the
autumn and winter ahead win discover very substantial rewards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
Georgia Minstrels
Play to Packed
House at Crystal

The singing. dancing. joke splitting
and vaudeville acts OF the Georgia
Mintrcls who played to packed hous-
cs at the Crystal thcntcr yesterday ar
ternoon and last nisht. won rounds
Of APPLAUSE from the audience Tor the
two hours ana a half at each pcrfor-
nance.
The show Is n combination OF n
minstrel and vaudeville performance.
and for It's kind Is better than that
usually seen here The olio. or sec
ond part OF the show. Is featured by
the act OF Coy Hernd IN. known To-
professional jugglors as one OF tho
worlds best hoop mnulpulatorH. Hcru-
don has been In Albuquerque ON pre-
vious occasions and hts acts yestor-
day showed him to be an even better
master % his art than he was several
years ago.
other performers OF tho ollo who
como In Tor their share OF entertain
owslcy. comedian; Charles and Duke
Johnson in the ia 'hion plate: Johnny
Woods. ycntrilouuist and Allie john
son. slack wire walker.
The show opens with catchy singing
and dancing by the minstrel proper
and concludes with d playlrt "Thc
Captains Troubles Abroad" Tho
company r. to give another perfor-
name" al the CRYSTAL thentcr tonight.
Grasshoppcrs On South America at
tain a length Of five inches
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10

way line voted TO submit all con,ro-
versics with their employees 10 the
| court, being moved q this by the
previous experience % members OF
the union OF car employees In that
court. 1t Is most significant. and cs-
pecially so as Pittsburgh. Kansas, Is
Tho home Of MIR, Howat, the arch
enemy OF the court.
rho record OF this court In other
cases Of industrial controversies II
such rs To give heart n hope "a
both ompluye and employer that per-
haps. after all, the instrument IL In
process OF evolution by which indus
trial disurrecmcnts can be settled hy
The rule OF justice and reason, work.
ing evenly and exactly on both par
ties. and that the waste. the loss, the
IN feeling and disruption of business
can all be eliminated la the future
Truly, "a golden age II II can be
brought about
There h noticeable In a good many
directions a hopeful attitude on the
part OF the rank and file OF labor as
To Tho Kansas experiment. The lead
crs -thut b., he ones who hold tho
wcll-paid jobs. do not appear 10 en-
thusiastlc, aud II may be that they
are aCtuatod by o certain degree Of
/ personal interest reasoning thut u
there IL a means FOR settlement Of
! controfc rsics without money and
without price. on "a basis OF Justice,
there will not be sue "a great use
for highly Aalnriod executives aud the
like In the future, but this does not.
Of coursc. actuutc the man In the
ranks upon whom the burden and
tho loss inctdont to a strike falls
heaviest.
The Kansas our IL not perfect
but 10 is % whole lot better than
nothinr and IL Is a big step In ud-
vance Of Tugs OF war between cm-
ploycrs and employees with tremcud-
Gus loss to each regardless OF who
wins the point. Why not have the
Justice ot the point adjudicatcd with
out loss3 General strikes and CON
truyorsies are settled by "A confer
cucr after colossal loss has sobcrcd
both parties and passion and resent
mont have burned out Why not
settle those things beforehand
II mag bee that the Kansas court
Of industrial relations is not all every
body would have Il bc-aa yet. But
Il is "a step forward to that better day
when employer and employ" both
realize that their interests are one
and tho same. and hat autiguulsms.
Ike hate, hurt those most who cher
! ish them most.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
A Step Forward
,-Blrmlngham News

NNlA ANkNAA EN""f
Alexander Howat. the stormy petrol
of the United Mine Workers. has gone
To inil In tho state Of Kansas under
"a contempt sentence from the Kansas
court uf industrial relations, caused
by Howat calling "a strike when tho
matter was In process OF adjudication.
uowat could have cvadcd the jail sem
tence by mnking an appeal bond Of
1900. which hC refused to do. ana
the same curse WIS taken by August
Durch. Vice president OF the Kansas
Mine Workers
uuwnt doubtless desires to have
himself considered "a martyr and Is
playing to the gfundstand to some cN-
tent. Truth uf the business Ia, the
United Miuo Workers appear to Ice
somewhat fed up IN Howat. He has
conducted "a continual guerrilla war
fare ON John !. Lewis. national prcsi-
dent and Others Of the conservative,
level headed type OF labor until thu
rank and file OF the organization out
side Of Kansas would probably be-
very glad 20 have him quiet for Elk
months or six years,
Iluwut Is a fanatic who has a
aistcutiy rejected the advice OF far
ablcr men. He has kept the Kansas
mine fields Ia a constant turmoil and
Is charged with having ordered nun
drpds of unnecessary strikes. The
conservative In the organization be-
npNc that the chief ucsirc Of the
members is t1 work and earn thor
wage. Huwat apparently thinks hat
the main object in life OF "a kansas
miner lH TO Doe out ON strike. Ito has
q considerable faction back of him,
uut % ls very significant that Boz the
elections when Howat opposed TIA,
Kansas Industrial our Law ana legis-
lnturs committed 10 that law. his own
county went against him.
lie is really responsible for the en-
uctmrut uf the law creating the cour
OF industrial relations. in that he kept
the mining Industry In such "a Torment
Boa kansas that some means had To- bt
devised of dealing with the situation
than leaving it to The unbridled fanu-
| tiuism OF M. Huwut. And that court
manifcsIly an experiment, has been
gaining ground and b confidence Of
Ga, workers OF Kansas who have "a.
hIuit"I % fine disposition Co tS 10 on
and s"c whether % would nll the hllI
For t]nstHuDn, ma later than earn
] AuEuat. tho employees Of tho joplin
aud Pittsburgh lnterurhau street rail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
CHAPTER LXvI-John Ames Doesn't Know Lila.
By RUTH C N ABELINC

"Yos-I think we might better start
right now" Tom said.
As Tom spoke he advanced toward
Mr.. Ames and held out his hand. Amcs
took II mechanically and stared at
Tom.
shall we go for n ride now and thcn
20 homer" Tom suggested.
And the man VINO had been John
Ames simply nodded.
Lila had turned and was looking at
him. As the fact OF her husbands
mental lapse bore on her she seemed
gradually TO be quictlng herself. Size
looked at her husband in a strange
sort OF wondormont. as n. perhaps, she
sonscd that their situations were nov
reversed.
u was Mr. Amos who was indiffCr-
ort-so strlgically Indifferent
Go b. continucdD
| Copyright. 1921, y. T.. \. Service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10

a passing motorlst had thrown
away his cigar stub, and It had lodged
in dry leaves at the roadside.
The daily papers last summer con-
tanned an item concerning n disastrous
forest fire neal St. Johns. New Bruins
wick. which left in the heart OF the
burned district n telegraph pole be-
side the road. bearing conspicuous
and unframed. a notice requesting
people to be careful to avoid fire.
II seemed the irony OF fate that
this pole with its placard should have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
Common Sense Ways to Keep Well
Rheumatism

arises from bacteria cioEeing the
small blood vessels IN the joint VIII
the result that nutrition " impaired.
Thc bacterial poison actually attacks
the tissues. heat centers and central
nervous system, thus causlng teNef'
II usually comes from an Infection
IN the head, tonslla. tooth x or
elsewhere. Some cases. however may
be due TO the absorption Of bacteria
from the intestinos.
The disease IL greatly favored by
cold and damp weather or such IN
flucncea as lower the resistance OF
the body to the infection.
The best cure FOR rheumatism u
to get the germs out Of the body.
Find the eat OF the Infection. wheth-
er il lies In the %tonsila. teeth or mid
die ear or other center. nt the same
tmo keeping the body In the highest
possible resistant condition.
An observance OF simple hygiene
aud avoidance OF cool or damp places
and sudden changes OF temperature
win serve to keep the body resistant.
The bowels must be kept opcn not
through purgativcs but through pro-
per diet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10

JIM InuuNNu ON IHWIVy W"TVH y
posture In standing. walking or sitting
or from weak feet. In such cases
adoption OF a correct posture, living n
hygienic NE will usually cure this so
called rheumatism.
But the truo rheumatism Is a pus
Infection. II is evident from increi~-
ed temperature and swollen JOINTS
The muscular pains which II produces
In it, victims b. very similar 10 thohe
induced by muscular strain, Il II
roauircs vastly different treatment.
The trouble In rheumatism often
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
Purity League
Speaker Assails
Wild Oats Hyena'

"Tho electric chair Is too good for
the hyenu' who Is sowing his wild
oats" declared Or. 4. u. Esscrt OF
Denver. national lecturer Of the
Worlds Purity league. who addressed
100 persons al the First Presbyterian
church yesterday afternoon on vic
conditions.
Dr. Essert explained that the
purlty's Leagues duty was 10 save the
girls In the home and church who
ala not want to go wrong, adding
that there was little hoIo for those
who had been raised iu thc slums.
THE duty OF the league" %" saId.
''is not to reform. but to inform |
believe that England siuucd against
the Holy Ghost whom she allowed
tho bows 20 SOW their villa oats
He concluded his address, with an
appeal fur the abandonment ut the
luuhl' standards iu tho church. he
explained that tho double standard
was the receiving Of d youth into
the church even after they % sinurd
but the refusing OF the church %
take back the girls,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
Write Us Today
For the way that brings prettier teeth

Each use Of Pepsodent brings FIVE effects which
dentists now desire. 1t attacks the film. IL keeps
the teeth 80 highly polished that film csnnot easily
adhere.
II increases the salivary flow. which is Natures
great tooth-protecting agent. 1t muluplies the starch
digestant in the saliva. That 10 digest the starch
deposits which otherwise may form acid. 1t multi
plies the alkalnity Of the saliva, to neutTalize the
acids which cause tooth decay.
Thus Pepsodent is bringing TO millions whittier,
cleaner, safer teeth. Leading dentists everywhere
are now urging its adoption.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10

IT 30 long ago | was
X In tho automo-
bile OF a friend who
carried me through
a heavily timbered
region that had boon
swept a week before
by a forest fire. A
wide area was de-
vastatcd. Glorious
trees stood brown
and dead. The dam
age mounted into the
millions.