davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03

into the Rockies by way of what later became the Santa Fe Trail. And it Is less than half a century since it became possible to reach them by railroad Even after the railroads had crossed the continent. California. with its charming clim- ate and great industrial opportunities gained vastly more by them than the Rockies did. There are probably 20 persons in the East today who have crossed the Rockies on the way to the
 Pacific coast for every one who has
 stopped fin the mountains
 Yellowstone. with it's spectacular natural features and great herds of wild animals. haz neen 'ons z ,sh ering place for travellers from all
 over the world. but the great ma look and move on again More re- gently tine parks in the vicinity ol Denver. and Glacier Park, Montana have become tourist centers- Great hotels have been built. with golf links. tennis courts. high prices. so- ciai atmosphere. and all the other perquisites of American tourist life. But by far the greater part of the Rocky Mountain region offers you none of these luxuries. What it of fers you is a splendid chance to pitch
 your own tent or build your own shack in really wild country where
 the fishing is stili good. where there
 are no fences and few neighbors
 Provided this is the sort of thing you
 seek. the Rockies are not at all in :
 accessible Even with railroad rates
 what they are. tho round trip fares
 are moderate. And you can always
 join the caravan of jitney pilgrims that moves over the great transcon-
 tinental highways. and lights again
 the long-forgotten camp fires of the pioneers
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
ABOUT THE STATE

from Tucson. George sustained a comminuted fracture of the left leg. between the knee and ankle, and Salazar had two ribs brokea and the left lung punctured. All were taken to the county hospital. Grant later being removed to his home on South Hill street-Record.
 Mexico Pays for Damages
 DOUGLAS-Final adjustment was made in the controversy between the Mormons of Sonora and the Mexican government this week when Obregon ordered that $1o0.000 in gold be paid the settlers of Coionia Moreles. south of here, as damages, and clear title to the land held in that section of the state by the colony.
 The land and property was confis- cated by Mexico during the revolu- ton and since that time numerous at tempts at settlement have been made -r-fnternational-
 Prsscott Sheriff suss County
 PRESCOTT-Sherif Warren C. Davis has filed suit in the Superior court against the county of Yavapai and w. w. Midgley, W. H. r. Jones and c. C. Stukey. supervisors of Hav- apai county. for the collection of the salaries of Deputy Sheriffs w. R Hughes and Ernest Childers from April to May 15 inclusive. the claims of the deputies having been assigned to the sheriff for valuable consideration. This action was taker after the board of supervisors had refused to pay the salary warrants of the two men.-Courier.
 Postal Clerks Honor Phoenieian
 GLOBE-At the annual meeting o the Arizona Federation of Posta Clerks. held yesterday in the roomi of the '. W. c. A., ). T. Hughes o Phoenix was elected president, C. F Mullen of Globe first vfce president and A Miss Birdie Holt of Miami a' secretary and treasurer for the en' suing year. After the meeting thu delegates adjourned to Parker ranch, south of Globe. and enjoyed themselves picnicking. returning II time to get to Miami where they were royalty entertained by the MI ami postoffice clerks, and the day
 round of business and pleasure wa | brought to a close with dance a the Copper Belt roof garden--Arizo na Record.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03

A news story in this paper informing us of an order of the corporation to meet the com plants of the Grand Avenue contingent assumes that the affair is closed incident. adds: "A car will leave the fair grounds at e:2O every morning and outbound will leave the downtown dis tric at 10: 20 every night" There is presumption here which inclined is violent that the things ordered will as matter of course be done. We would much rather how street rail- way cement feels about than the com mission about it.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
Fighting Range Fires

NOGALESLFifty men were sent out of Nogales this afternoon to fight the forest fire which IS raging in the San Antonio and Patagonia ranges, a few miles east of Noyaies.
 The fire started in Mexico in the Santa Cruz valley and crossed the line into the United States at l1:2S yesterday. It was met at the line by Frank Grubb, deputy fores- su- pervisor, and R A. Rogers. ranger. in charge ci the Huachuca district The men battled the fire but owing to a change of the wind it swept to their backs and gained headway in this country It Is now near the top of Washington mountain in the Patagonia chain.-Herald.
 Will Appeal to Supreme cosrf
 CLIF'TON-By a resolution r'assed the board of supervisors, held on Wednesday of this week. 1t wsIs de- cided to take an appeal to tie su- preme court of the state in the case of Webster Bros. & Kerby versus Greenlee county, in which case judg- ment was rendered against the coun- ty last night in the superior court of Graham county in the sum of ap- proximately s21.0oo.-Copper Era
 To Start Work Soon
 PRESCOTT-That actual co,1struc. work on new buildings for the public health hospital at Whipple will begin within a few days, is the assurance of Peter J. F'urlong. mechanical en- gineer. who arrived at the post this morning with Max Forester. foreman draftsman. to go over ohe completed plans for the enlargement of the hos. pital.
 Furlong and Forester are await ing the arrival of H. c. Ritchey. su. pervising superintendent of ccnstruc. ton. who is expected in Prescott Thursday afternoon.-Courier.
 Four Hurt in Auto Accident
 GLOBE-Dick George and r. Sala- gar were seriousely injured. and H E. Grant and William Daniels badl, bruised and shaken up when Daniels Buick car. in which they were riding went over the grade on the Winkel man road. two miles north of tn summit and Is miles from Globe. a an early hour Sunday morning. Tn party were on their way to Glob
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
Presidential Pensions

We not opposing the movement to pension ex-presidents but do not like of the ments used In favor of the pension. In the first place we do not think when occupant the White House has emerged from it he should be set K should take his place among them, still a member of the democracy which he served.
 Richard Barry in the current Leslie's says:
 "The fact that most presidents have been able to cave the equivalent of pension fund while in of,.c. does not alter the O them .hould be obliged to do Especially, of .hsvn should ever be permitted to be in position ,..~ leaving the presidency to be able to make - c,,se 70 trl,.r ..e: .a.e e-e ~ogipp in ganfl occupations through necessity. III. aegra,1,ng to the presidency
 x,ra ca, see no reason why president should not
 - example to his countrymen of wise but not S~ .a,,;no He receives salary of s75000
 perbaps that is too small 1l these times w, beads of great corporasicps ana at least one "psA are allowed salaries s1OO,Ooo year. , edition to the presidents salary he Is allowed
 i. motor car travelling fund and minor .r,ounting it is estimated, to s200O0O- ,,a.,ar,v can we not agree with Mir Barry ,ar former president to engage in sainful '.,,on whetfer not he ofiers necessary as ah oee sor fl is degrading to the presidency
 s,,.ca tbe civil war most of the presidents who
 ,he;r terms have engaged in salntui oeeu- sur ,,rssident Grant true was driven by 1s,-,,,,s to the preparation of his Memo"s "nieh , omnleted when the agony or o'@1e'i was ~ 's s-n Arthur returned the practice of "a" ~S
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
eers have two uniformsf J.E.

eers have two uniforms7 ]. E.
 A IL has been officially announced that officers of the French army are now to have three unfforms-fuii dress. undress. and field service of- flcers have been given until April. 1928. to equip themselves with the new outfit.
 O. Under what ruies 10 the open golf championship Of the United States played7 [. M. C.
 A The entire field will play an 1s-hole qualifying round on the two days preceding the event the 7e best scores winning entrance to the great contest The qualifying scores do not count except to enter the con- testants in the championship proper. This years open championship will be the 25th meet held in this country. and it will be played over the beau tfful Columbia Country club. Chevy Chase. Maryland. beginning July is-
 O. Why are there no established laws for the game Of Poker? J. A. J.
 A. There 6 no authoritative code of laws for the game of poker because card clubs of recognized standing do not admit the game to their card rooms. and find no necessity for for mulating any official code for its government.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
Amsrica, the Arch Criminal

J The people of Poland, Russia Ireland else- where in loci of unrest must read with horror of the proceedings at Tulsa in the United States where within forty-eight hdurs more than one hundred persons have been slaughtered and where vied with murder in rlre bid for world attention.
 Foreign readers and students of American af- fairs have not been wholly unprepared this of anarchy. They have been informed h. statistics that the murders in either of our two largest cities outnuer annually the murders in tbe whole of Great Britain. France. or Germany or Italy.
 They have read of the death within the last year Of nearly 300 American police and peace officials the hands of gun men and burgers They have read Of daily lynchings of the daylight robberies every great city land of banks and Tn crowded streets; of the punderng of government mail wagons. The disorders of which they have heard have been numerous. that they may naturally presume that have no laws for their prevention or suppression. They do not know of course, that lousy with laws, little laws and big laws. conceivable subject but that the laws are not enforced nadequately and uncer- tainiy enforced, that might have no laws
 We have often thought that if we could spread abroad in Europe the true of our affairs the real extent of outlawry in America we would not have needed the latest immigration legislation The though the state of things would strongly ap- peal to the criminal element abroad we already had laws to bar them.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
By Frederic J. Haskin

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 1- More than a million Americans VIII spend their vacations in the Rockies this year according to an estimate by Stephen T. Mather of the Ma tional Park service, who says that the government. the railroads and the automobile associations are cooper ating to make these vacations as in expensive and pleasant as possible
 Reduced rates in the government hotels in the national parks and the great improvements in the roads and trails throughout the national parks and forests are the governments con- tributions The railroads are offer ing reduced rate round trips to all points in the Rockies. The automo- bile associations are reacy to tell the motorist how 10 reach his cho- sen destination over the best roads.
 These aids of modern argonauts. and the growing number of those who .s- 1.-....s sef Ahs-vs< e.idonce that the Rocky mountain playground is coming into its own as conserv- ator of the public health and means of Keeping the Americans of the great eastern cities in touch with the prim- tive.
 It will probably be another gen. e>~-.s~- N-e-~- ~ --r-.l...:- l...:- people fully realize what a boon they have in the great government con trolled areas of western mauntain- land Here is a wild natural play ground larger than most of the Flu ropean states. which will always re- main a public playground-at least as long as our government stands. There is nothing else like it in the world.
 More Room Needed
 Of course there gre other nature playground areas in the United States which are delightful-New England the Adirondacks. all the Atlanti, coastal resorts, the Poconos. But these are to the Rockies as postag, stamp on a large envelope. Ever. hotel and camp in them is filled tC capacity every year and every veal the crowd grows. Furthermore. onl,
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03

s"e ooSSeye rarm Loan Aooociation Editor Arizona Republican,:
 In columns one and two, page F, of this mornings Republican. where an article under the head ing. Federal Farm Loans About to Be Realization" I find this state ment: This is the first time since the operation of the act that Arizona has had an opportunity to avail itself of It's provisions"
 This is an error. but one which Is entirely excusable, for in this matter. as in most others of like nature. the Buckeye valley has not formed the habit of blowing its own horn" On May 2l. 1917. or slightly more than four years ago. the Buckeye National Farm Loan association was organized and has been active ever since, except for a period of some 15 months dur ing which time the fate Of the federal farm loan act was in the hands of the United States supreme court.
 Up to date the federal land bank of Berkeley has loaned. through this as- sociation. almost s2Oo.o00. and when leans are completed on applications now pending this amount will have reached approximately a quarter of a million. Not wishing to boast. but
 
 add that only one application has ever been turned down because of the character Of the security offered.
 Through the local association many ,. ,.-.s.se-.-t. -.-s l..,= Nee- c-sAt..a .a purchase farms in the Buckeye val ley. and have borrowed. In many cases. a sum equivalent 10 70 per cent of the purchase price. SO that anyone with very small capital who has de- sired to do so has found 1t possible to finance his far-rir~ or~---'a-e --. . become the owner Of a home.
 Engineers from the federal farm loan board and the federal land barks have given the Buckeye valley rigid examinations. and We take some pride in the statements Of these ger tle-2en that in the entire western districts no other section ranks higher. In the class of security offered. than the farms of the Buckeye valley. Yours very truly.
 C. A. NARRAMOEE.
 Secretary Treasurer Buckeye Ma. tional Farm Loan Association. RuckaVe May RI
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03

did Presidents Cleveland and Harrison, and as MT. Wilson has lately done. President Roosevelt re- turning to private life to the service the public even in broader field than it was pos- sble for him to do while president.
 There was nothing degrading to the former presidents in their presidential nor the great office from which they had retired Nor would there have been if they had been driven by necessity to return to gainful occupations
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03

Why not let the voters of Arizona decide whether they of the states indebtedness raised That alone will not raise it? Whether we avail our- selves of that permission will depend later on the sentiment of the taxpayers who alone will have to bear the weight of whatever they agree to impose.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
Questions And
 AnsUers

(Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Repu- lican Information Bureau. Frederic J. Haskin. Director. Washington. D. C. This offer applies strictly to infor- nation. The bureau cannot give ad- vice on legal. medical. and financial matters It does not attempt to set tie domestic troubles, nor to under take exhaustive research on any sub ject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage All replies are sent direct to the inquirer.)
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03

It is stated that Mr. Rockefeller on the occasion of his visit on Wednesday his birthplace Moravia New York, gave the children of cousin Van Duyne new shiny buffalo nickels. In order get the ex- tent of the oil magnatss munficence we should like to know the size of the Van Duyne family Then we could prognosticate regarding the future move ments of gasoline.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
POLITICAL APPROVAL

What your opinion of relativity?"
 T approve of it. replied Senator Sorghum.
 Then you understand thoroughly"
 Friend if I had always been required under stand thoroughly everything l approved of l should considerable political -NasninEton Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
MEMORABLE GEORGE

Elsie-"Mamma. George Washington must have had awful good memory didn't he?"
 Mother-"Why, my dear?"
 Elsie-"Because everywhere I go I see monu- to his memory."-The Christian Advocate (New
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03

Mexican socialist the other day said that his countrymen were too ilterate to bolshevists Yet boshevism appears to have overcome that handi cap in Russia.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
a. What is the strength of the British Army7 E. R. H.

A.. The annual report of the British Army. issued in March. 1921. IS the first report issued since the termina- tion of the world war IL states that the regimental strength of the army (including the territorial force) on October 1. 1919. was l-Oei.siS In the year immediately preceding the war the regular army numbered 2i7.250 of all arms. and on October 1. isli. the strength of the regular army Nnclud- ing the territorial fcrce) was ls-f.- 3S2.
 "a. What is the name of the method employed to treat internal diseases by reactionary ehemieais7 A. w.
 A. Chemotherapy is the name given the treatment of internal dis eases by chemical reagents that have a specific and immediate toxic effect upon the micro organisms that cause the diseases. without seriously poll soning the patient. Malaria Is treat cd with auinine in this way.
 O. Is it best 10 remove water rom a hot water heating system in the summer tinie7 w. L. R.
 A. The bureau Of mines states that it is best to leave water in heating systems during the summer months as the oxygen has all heen boiled out of the water and there will be no deterioration. If the water Is drawn out the moisture will remain and this will be injuries to the system.
 Q. Wha. IS the strenqth os the United States s-ny2 N. F. N.
 A. The estimated strength of the regular army as of April 90. 1921 was 2437sl. including officers Of the Phil ippine scouts
 a. When will the national rifle matches be held this year7 c. L. A.
 A The dates of the national matches at Camp Perry. Ohio. will be Aug .7 to Sept =. instead Of begin ning a month earlier as first an- nounred The Small Arms School match will begin Aug. 2s Nhe Na- tional Rifle Association of Americ- matches will be held from Sept tu Sept ls. and the national matches { from Sept l5 io Sept .e-
 O is it true that the French eff
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
DUE FOR A FALL

County Farmer-I always set my hens in the spring
 City farrner-Indeed2 Why. my poultry book says emphaficaliy to set them in a dry place -Edinburg Scotsman
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
QUITE so

suburbanite wanted to he could his rooster hour ahead whereupon helpful friend l.isn exchange d hen. hen.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
MORE MAN -mADEIAw

"Oh my dear. your skirts are creep ing up
 Well. you know how it is-man wants but little here below. nor wants thst Httia lonH''-Sy dnsv Esnlisfin
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03

Self-defense is pleaded by the Fl Paso boot leggers who killed two prohibition officers Self defense is no defense at all in for burglars Why. for bootleggers?
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
ce es.As.ne -nE LINE

infatuated girl sometimes thinks she could live romance. but she knows she couldn't dress on it. Dallas News.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
GARDENS Big BOUT
Is DECLARED OFF
Herman and Moore Not to
Fight for Rickard on
September %.

Pete Herman and Roy Moore. the st
Paul Harp. will not meet in the star
bout at the reopening OF Madison Square
Garden as a boxing arena on September
23. So far rs Tex Rickard is concerned
It Is not likely that the pair will come
together In the immediate future in any
tournament promoted by the manager Of
the Garden. Officially the bout was
declared off because Of an alleged in
Jury suffered by Moore In bout with
Jack Sharkey In the West last week.
This is the first intimation received
in the East of injuries to Moore of suf-
flcient seriousness to incapacitate him
Many who heard the tales about Moore's
injuries regarded them in the light OF
diplomatic reasons for unloading a re-
cent addition TO the column of losing
fighters. Moorc's showing against Shar-
key was very disappointing. II revealed
him as poor prospect for championship
honors and bad drawing card against
title holder.
Rickard expects to substitute another
bout between topnotchers for his OPEN
Ing chow and promises to make known
their names within few days.
Three eight round events have been
arranged as follows: Carl Tremaine vs..
Irish Johnny Curtin, Earl Baird VS.. Bat
Ting Reddy, Johnny Murray VS.. Red
Cap Wilson.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Carpenter Is Coming Back,
Says Trainer Gus Wilson

Reports % the contrary notwlth-
standing. Gus Wilson says Georges Car
pentier is coming back TO this country
10 fight Tom Gibbons. Wilson. who
trained the French champion for hi,
battle with Jack Dempsey. closed up tho
old training camp at Manhasset, l. T..
yesterday, but said he can quickly put
u into shape again. Georges" con-
tinued Wilson. has booked those two
European bouts In December for the
purpose OF trying out his hands. IL they
stand the strain OF battle, and I am con-
fident they WILL Georges will book pas
sage for America soon thereafter
II think he will beat Gibbons. AS a
matter OF fact, l believe that Carpcn-
tier can beat any man OF his weight IN
the world. II may surprise you 20 know
that Georges weighed is9 pounds In his
fight with Dempsey and the only mark
OF the battle he carried with him az he
stepped out OF the ring was scratch
over the right eye"
Wilson will sail for Europe within a
few days to join Carpenter In France,
lie will prepare the French boxer for his
two ring engagements on the other eide
In December.
The New York herald., 1921-09-13
Results at Latonia.

First Race--For maiden two-year-eyas.
claiming: purse 81. 400; five and half fvr-
sieo sseo wan ' Georssl.e IiIIoo's, liz st;rsys s.0'
siS.,o $500, second: Ida McGee. 100
ttieies), sg.!o. third. Time. ia 90. Also
ran-,pnie o'Day, Winding Through. plune-
Dashful. ""u
Second Race-For thres-year-olds; allow
snces purse VI 400; SIX turlongs White
zaf. ioD BARRETT. ssso s2so, second I:
cuv'nor, io3 Ufeidsl. $3.fo. third. Time,
Ilo 50. Alison ran--John II. Reardon. Beg
Third Racc--For four-year-oIas ard nm
ward claimins; purse si .sn0; one mile and
an eighth; cantiever. III n'arkel. s4.So 81.
second: Pit. los CGresory,. ss.io. thirg'
Time, :ls. Also ran--Brownio MopaweIl,
Capital City and Courn1and.
Fourth Race-Tae origInsl fourth race was
declared off and the following substituted (:
tor three-year-olds and upward. claiming
purse Woo; 81 furolnss Donna Romn.
iol ,parke). si7.so. ssso. A.io. won; HAS.
io7 tScobie). 1890. third. Time. I.is Id.
Also ran-Lackawanne. Purdy, Opportunity.
"a Dsrniere !lost rldsr), Miss Dora tlost
and w. q McClintock.
Fifth Rece-rhe Mount Auburn Purse, for
three-year-oldsi allowances; purse q, 800: one
eyl. s27.8o $3.50. si.n Won; col ngs naksr,
10 tE. BaneD. sT.0 si3n. second !.
ren Valet. lio tParkel. $3.50. third. Tirne.
l;.s. Also ran--Secret Greetings and Pa.
re der.
six,h Race-The Miami Valley IIandican:
Tor two-year olds: purse 81 800: six furiongs
sEcckmlntster, 1is tM. GArneri. 81. ~, s. 40,
s2.lo. won slegasus, f.1 tIursfordD. g.. 20,
$40. secondi Martha Fallor. lie an. pooD
".ho, third. Time. SIT 3-5. Also ral-
Janltu. Granite Ware and Bet Mose. .Cou-
| Piled. NJ. Jones entry.
Seventh Rscc--Ifor four-year-olds AMI up-
ward claiming; purse sf .sfp one mile and n
\ sixteenth: Dancing spray. fo3 fScohie). $40
n. T.so out second Bic carroi ,o7 ISsp.s, apsp,s,
out. third. Time. 1 80 2-5. ALSO ran--5es
! Prince