davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
MEREPKOVSKI
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE
BY OR. FRANK CRANE (Copyright. 1921. by Frank Crane,


 Copyrgh eman therefore there Is God
  religion humanity must founded the ruins O religion of divinity  and issued by N L. Brown is slave Because liberty denial ala God is authority butt CA force of thorityb of love- iu'eeSAe subjects athi ody rebels a I-ove-Cod and flee The a heavenly
  ofe subtl
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  his Religions of Authority" of m
  nvies big armies this For there is only irresistible almighty   a In tho up and h. logic of And Love i
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28

portfolio in that trying situation patriotic sac rifce which he could then foresee would result in nothing.
 That remained at his post after returning to this country may be regarded a continuation of the sacrifice, though that remained after Sep tember of 1918, when president stricken to helplessness, plain patriotic duty of which a little later he relieved by the president
 After his return from Paris it became known that MT Lansing accord with the president as to the covenant, especially the infamous Shantung arrangement That was made known in a public statement by attache and confidential messenger of the American delegation at Paris MT. Lansing declined to comment that statement and it allowed to stand
 Its effect was to hasten the specialization of public sentiment which already forming against the covenant time when MT. Wilson his western tour in behalf the covenant from which he returned sick and disappointed and broken
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
REMARKABLE REMARKS

The allies will pay their war debts to the United States. No one expects Germany to be making reparation pay ments 30 years. hardly even 10 years, from now. - Thomas w. Lamont, partner in J. F. Morgan & Go.
 American business must be freed of one-track minds if it is going to meet world competition successfully" -J. $. Knox, salesmanship school president, Cleveland. o.
 The automobile is one of the prime causes for the appalling immortality students-'-Lillian E. Dimmitt. Dean of Women, Morningside College. Sioux City, Iowa.
 The scientific way to remove snow from city streets Is to use compressing engines which would reduce it to about one twelfth of its volume. cut it into bricks and pile it.'-Henry L. Doherty New York engineer.
 The hope of disarmament is yer, modest at this juncture of interna- tional affairs. Prof. F. NJ. Bor. chard, Yaie University
 The French are stiIl eating wa bread with 20 per cent of substitute. AEtienue Grosclaude, French write touring America
 What We want in England is com pulsory labor for everybody. y.'-Georg Bernard Shaw. noted English writer.
  Americans have adopted more thal 1 250.0 orphaned French children. On | French woman has adopted 750."- | Jean Jusserand, French ambassado i to United States.
 virtually all intoxicating liquo now being handled by bootleggers con tains the poisonous fusel oil. '-Samu' 1 Ar Sewell. Acting Federal Supervis i ing Prohibition Agent.
 "England has had a very close cal from a financial standpoint, but ih banks have just managed 10 weathe | the storm Lord Queensborough.
 Tn the settlement of world problem China will follow the lead of the Unite states Alfred Sze. new Chimes minister to United States.
 T attribute the increase in crime large part to the indeterminate ser tence Judge Otto RosalslSy, Ne l Xortc
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
Mir. Lansing's Story

The book of Secretary Lansing just issued by Houghton, Mifflin Co, which was briefly reviewed in The Republican yesterday, confirms what all suspected of deliberations in the Hall of Mirrors-the desire of MT. Wilson to rule surrender of every principle carried Paris for privilege making the covenant of the League of Nations part of the peace treaty. Everything went by the board-open diplomacy. self determina- ton, and peace itself.
 MT. Wilson helpless in the hands of the Big Four" and he submitted the sacrifices they compelled of him in order that the Big Five" might be maintained One after another his principles thrown aside to lessen weight as he was pursued by his associates about the table.
 They playing for stakes for their respective countries. playing at times with simulated awkward MT Wilson playing for position At times the "Bdg Four" fumbling tn ecards like tyros but all the time they winning. Wilson shuffled the cards with the apparent skill of expert. but he steadily losing.
 Changing the figure slightly. MT. Wilson's stance and gesturing magnificent, but he hitting the ball. Lloyd George. Clemenceau, Chinda and Orlando apparently foozlng but making the holes.
 The -Four" retired from the game with vast territories Mir. wilson's trophy empty shell which his countrymen contemptuously rejected a booby prize
 MT. Lansing the subject of some criticism for not resigning when it suspected that he was being ignored at Paris, suspicion which he confirms. He not only ignored, but huniliated and he felt it. But offers the very good that to have quit then would embarrassed the president, and made his task difficult.
 That is probably true, but events have turned out it would not have affected the general result to retire from a position which something less than that of a figurehead.
 But looking back to things as they then appeared we mustaaecept the retention by Mr Lansing of the
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
SCOTTISH RITE CLUB
 HOLDS EASTER EVENT

Exercises pertaining to the Re lighting of the Seven Candles, were held yesterday morning at 10 o'clock by the Scottish Rite Masons in the Masonic Temple The observance, which is obligatory on all Scottish Rite Masons. was well attended. Following the exercises, the customary collection was taken for charity. Each member must contribute to this fund an amount equal to the sum he spends foolshly in one day. A similar col lection also was taken at the Maundy Thursday exercises last Thursday
 Ii was announced by the almctcr to whom the collection was given for dis tributiou among the needy that the members had contributed very fseely,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
Free Speech and Free Hearing

It was rather unique complaint that Phoenix street orator made in police court against man whom he charged with interrupting him break ing his meeting.
 The evidence disclosed that the alleged inter rupter had responded to general invitation by the orator to members of his audience ask questions concerning the subject under discussion The tion led to somewhat bitter cooquy and the inter rupter retired. followed by a considerable part of the Audience.
 The complainant's theory to be that in asmuch as the city had granted him permission speak on the street, thus confirming the right of free speech, it bound protect him against any untoward incident that might arise in of his exercise of that right That theory is sound he carried it.
 It was plainly the duty of the city after having exercised it's police power permitting the complain ant to speak. to spread its agis over him like umbrella against showers of ancient eggs decaying vegetables and deceased It was bound also to protect him against violent and hurtfu But none of these overt acts against his the peace and dignity of the city were committed or attempted
 The city not bound however in it's protec- uon of him safeguard him II possession of an audience That is carrying the theory right of free speech too far way beyond the intentions o the framers of basic That is an infringe
 
 specifically guaranteed in the constitution, less is right.
 On the theory of this complainant it was the duty of the city he had attracted his audience to throw cordon of police about prevent any of the members of it from leaving before speaker had concluded his remarks and they had been for mally dismissed. Indeed theory, if logically ex- tended, would bind the city to send out policemen and forcibly collect audiences for such soap box orators as might apply for permission exercise the right of free speech.
 It may be bad form to leave public assembage in the midst of address. It may ndi- cate lack of consideration the speaker and may involve disturbance of the audience which desires to remain Yet the who wthdraws is within his rights It is up to the speaker hold his audience together by spell of oratory, by some charm of voice manner, hold him with his glittering eye' the Ancient Mariner detained the impatient Wedding Guest who missed the festivities
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
The Reputation of Banks

The new law defining it as a misdemeanor to start circulate untrue statement or rumor de- rogatory to the financial standing of bank was printed first page The Republican yesterday morning. The punishment is severe one, the maxi being fine of 5000 and confinment in the county jail year. But it too much
 The severest punishment would perhaps be ap- piled only proof that the offender had malicious purpose to injure the bank. Notifications of the penalty would those thoughtless persons who revei in bad news-the kind of people who would not commit but who find pleasure in watching conflasratons, who help feeling satisfaction in seeing them break beyond the control of firemen
 It is the purveyor of false reports about banks who does damage than the originator of the rumors. The purveyor is constituted that he cannot avoid exaggeration He has i'll will to- ward the banks but he likes to thrilled and to thrill those with whom he in contact
 He is natural gossip Bad news is always the subject of gossip You never hear gossip about the good qualities or good deeds of people. Those things exaggerated; they easily circulated
 We hear a good deal about reputation. The law foolishly makes provision for establishing reputation in court. if there such thing good repu- tation. Reputation almost necessarily bad no other is discussed. The evidence in favor of of good character is almost wholly negative The witnesses in behalf of only say that his reputation is good because they have heard say anything bad about him.
 st It has been accurately observed, Reputation is what people say about one character is what God knows about him. Thus we have a clear distinction between reputation bad -caed good, which at negative, and character. which sarily good. If character is good nothing. A bad is not man of bad character but of no character
 But getting back to the subject of anti-bank rumor legislation, slight, foolish objection raised in the legislature this act the ground that it intended to protect capital There to small mind special antipathy capital. But it isn't great capital. that suffers most when attacked. It small capital Four bank suspensions in this vicinity last week. In ordinary ditions these banks, though small, sound But for adverse reports they would gone That has been demonstrated to such an extent they will probably be reopened Who suffered by the closing? The banks themselves have been occasioned loss The heavy depositors have been put to great deal of inconvenience, but all of them have either other property resources credit. It the small deposi- tor. and there thousands of him, the man with from $50 to sf0o0 in the bank, who feels the pinch. It his all Not only all his money but all his credit is behind the closed doors of the bank.
 He will of course get his money sometime but in the meantime.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28

The almeter stated that he had applied to the Salvation Army for names or families in need and had been given the names of eight families
 Following the exercises plans were discussed by the members of the Scot tish Rite club for the formation of team to put on degree or two at the fall consistory reunion in Tucson. The Scottish Rite club was organized in February with IA members and the roll now has grown to almost lo0 members.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28

"why don't you tell us about it?s is the inquiry which surprised and admiring travellers ask when they visit Phoenix for the first time. Would it not be good thing for lay down steady barrage of information such that with which California keeps the world apprised of it's presence?
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
M E MORY
By Alfred Arnold

By Alfred Arnold I have heard soft voices calling, In the daytime or the night With their gentle sound enthralling All my spirit; sweetly falling Where familiar things palling; Like a song of old delight I have seen bright visions streaming, In my chamber or the street, Clear. oh clear; above all seeming; Much too real to pass for dreaming; Dimmng all else with their gleaming; Time, and place, and all. complete Bringing back and new-creating
 Treasures of the far-off past; Like perfume inundating Withered gardens that lie waiting And with faith all unabating
 Dream of June returned at last. Bringing childhood or the glory
 In youths heart once brave and strong; Kindly deeds; loves passionate story, Garnered knowledge staid and hoary; Raptures wisdom monitory;
 Days when joys came in throng. And. these shadowed things discerning, I have clasped them, clasped them near; While my heart has felt the burning Of homesick longing, yearning, For the lost, the unreturning,
 Dearer than all else most dear
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28

General Charles G. Dawes. by the patches, has gone to Washington to talk soldiers compensation legislation. It has not been so long since General Dawes was in Washington luridIy en- tightening congress another subject
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28

II question plainly ard briefly. Give fun name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the .n- qairer.)
 c. How many real strad vioiins are there? L. z.
 years 1866 and 1737 Stradivs~i made l,116 instruments. Of these. 5t0 violins, l2 violas and 50 y.olincellos are actual y known to exist today.
 a.. Where is the largest drydock in the world? o. N. A.
 A. The navy department says that the navy yard drydock at South Bos- ton, Mass, is the largest drydocll in the world. Its length is more than HOO feet
 o. Was there ever a oneyed ani- nal? If so, what was it's name, and does it exist today? A. X. A. The bureau of biological survey says the only one-eyed animal in exist ence is the Cyclops, genus of small fresh-water crustaceans. They are popularly included under the title of water neas." Various species are common as active swimmers in fresh water pools or slow flowing brooks. and a few forms have been recorded from the sea A very marked feature. to which the name refers. is the single medium eye, usually bright crimson and sparkling like a gem. | c. Please tell me what true river is. D. c.
 A. A river is body of water flow ing with a perceptible current in a definite course or channel generally | towards the sea.
 o. Why is the sentence "He is like me- correct, instead of "He is like l"7 q
 A. With too" understood. like" is often construed as a proposition. and the objective form of the pronoun fol l lows it
 c. If child is bron to American parents, in foreign country, what na- tionality is it? J. w.
 A. Any child born abroad Of Amer ican parents is considered citizen o. the United States.
 O. What is the population of the United States2 D. V. C.
 A. CThe census of 1920 gives tho United States, including territorial pos sessions, a population of ll7.s57.50e The population without the territories is 105, ,70S,77
 e. Has the frieze around the rotun da of the capitol been completed? M. c.
 A. The frieze is in an unfinished state. Several attempts have beer |, l made by artists 10 carry lHAS Nbih V completion, but satisfactory conclu sion in the Brumidi style has not beei
 developed.
 O. In what countries besides tn
 United States is the English laneuas
 spoken? H. C. c.
 A. The English language Is ais
 spoken in Great Britain, Canada. Aus . tralia, New Zealand, South Africa, an
 locally in various other parts or th
 British Empire.
 o. To settle dispute, was there
 conspiracy known as the "Conwa . Csbal?" D. M. R. A. In 1777 Thomas Conway organ k ized an intrigue against George Wash e ington by which he attempted to re ,, place Washington as commauder-in @ chief of the American army by Gensrs 2 Horatio Gates. Associated with Con n way were Thomas Mifflin. Charles i-e' r Benjamin Rush, many other army ptIl n cers and members of the Continents s | congress They gained sufficient poWe % to secure the appointment or Hef'e4 : v Gates as head. and Conway as S"le
 general and inspector general; huI the O failed to retain any great following an - in short while their scheme Ie e through. In 177S Conway Was forced '. leave the service
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28

We wish there way by which baseball conspirators might be brought before Judge Landis for a settlement of court.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28

If it were hot for the adventures large and small which seek which to unbdden, this life would be drab and stale
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28

The women of Phoenix habituaIy dress with so great taste that the Easter parade is of event in less favored regions of the country.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28

The Bergdon boys kept out of the but they immersed themselves in trouble for the of their natural lives.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
MONDAY MORNING. MARCH 2s, 1921

If there Uere c people consisting tof gods, they aUould be gouerned democratically. So perfect c gouef7a- -naent IS not suitable to mem.
 Rousse1u.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28

Pittsburg police chief puts large tame snakes into cell occupied by drunks to reform inmates. Bu will man be frightened by old friends2
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS

(Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Republi- can Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin. Director, Washington, D. C. This offer applies strictly to informa- tion. The bureau cannot give advice On legal, medical, and financial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly ard briefly. Give fun name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the -n- qlirer)
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28

As allied armies advance further into Germany, many German manufacturers move their factories to the interior. That's significant They must Ioo for d long invasion
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-15

rVERY woman seeks dlsrlnctiOn In
dress, and is especially pleased
when she discovers suit that
may Justly lay claim to it, for suits
must possess considerable stability In
style. They are worn oftener and
longer than other kinds of apparel,
and much is demanded of them. They
are required to vary accepted modes
by Ingenious differences, without go
Ing to any extremes; they must be
conservative in order to be refined,
they must be spirited enough to escape
being commonplace, and in most cases
a youthful flavor Is demanded Of them.
The task of choosing one that will full
fill all these obligations promises to be
easier than 1t has been, for fall suits
are shown In greater variety than for
some seasons.
The launching of several distinctly
different silhOuettes and their accept
ance gives one q choice in coats that
vary much in outline. In length they
range all the way from finger tip to
those that reach almost to the bottom
of the skirt. One may choose model
with slim, close-fitting body and
long waist, having a ruffled skirt set
on. Or the choice may fall upon the
Russian blouse or the box coat and
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-15
DURABILITY OF FENCE POSTS
Not Much Difference Between Split
and Round II Heartwood and
Sapwood Equal.

Some people believe split fence posts
last longer than do round ones. Prob
ably as large a number hold the oppO-
site view. The forest products laHora-
tory Of the United States Department
Of Agriculture says that one will last
about as long as the other II the per-
centage of heartwOod and sapwood is
the same in both. II the percentage Of
sapwOod is increased by splitting, the
split post will be less durable, while
If the percentage of heartwOod is in
creased 1t will be more durable than
the round one. Exceptions to this
should be made IL the posts are Of
spruce, hemlock or any of the true frs,
whose heartwood and sapwood are
about equally durable.
II the posts are to be treated with
creosOte or some other preservative,
the round post Is preferable to the
split. because of the comparative ease
with which the sapwOod can be treated.
Experiments at the laboratory demon
strate that the heartwood faces on
silt posts do not, as a rule, absorb
the preservative as we'll as does the
sapwood.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-15

skirts may match the coats or they
may not. Sometimes they are in checks
Or stripes, while the coat is plain.
There is enough variety in style to in
sure becomingness, but nearly all of
them have appropriated the far
ing sleeve and look to fur and en-
broidery or fur and braid for their
establishment.
Two very handsome suits in the box
coat style are shown here, and they
reveal that even the straight coat may
be greatly varied. The suit at the
right is youthful model with the coat
considerably shortened at the back and
generously embroidered. 1t has band
Of fur at the bottom and about the
sleeves and Is provided with one Of
the smart, high collars of fur which
add the seasons own touch to every
model.
The suit at the left is dignified at
fair. also employing fur and en-
broidery, and also cut OE, straight
lines. It opens at the front in a
curved line that is odd, and fastens
with round buttons. There are many
points of difference between it and it's
companion and it Is these small diff
ferences that give character to suits
and make the mode interesting.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-15

box and the upper side of the lid. AL
together they form huge, full-blow1
rose, as pictured. Small half-oper
buds and asparagus ferns are twined
about the standard. Single roses on
wire standard make pretty holders for
almonds and candies, and place cards
are still smaller rosebuds with rose
leaves and the, name on white card
board fastened to the standard.
There are many little surprises in
favors that may be concealed in the
centerpiece. The globe for lamp or
electric light has a wire frame for
it's foundation, covered first with tis
sue paper or crepe paper. Little rose
petals are pasted all over this, and
streamers Of paper having petals at
their ends, fall from the top or It.
These are only suggestions for a rose
luncheon-there are many ways for
making the Light shades and using the
rose petals. -
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-15
a LoW-Down Flat Wagon Saves Labor
In. Handling Corn When Filling SiIo.

The mistake Is often made of getting
an outfit that Is too small, thus max
ing the operation OF filing the sIlo very
slow and interfering with the continu-
Gus employment Of the entire force of
men. A number of satisfactory silage
cutters are on the market. The chief
features to be considered in a cutter
are that It Is strongly made and will
cut fine.
Harvest Corn Before Fully Ripe.
Ordinarily corn should be harvested
for the silO about a week or ten days
before it would be cut for shocking !;
that is, when about 80 per cent Of the
kernels are dented and at least Is per
cent Of the kernels are hardened so
that no milk can be squeezed out At
this time the lower leaves on the stalk
are turning yellow and the green corn
fodder contains IS or 20 per cent of
moisture, which is sufficient for silage.
Silage made from corn containing mofs-
ture enough for proper preservation is
more palatable than that made from
corn SO mature as to require the addi-
ton of water.