davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09

similarly cut and of similar material Their color scheme. pink and yellow and their medium taffeta and lace
 The intimate garments of the brides trousseau are of the sheerest handkerchief linen and it is said that for her travelling gown she has se- iected one of her fsvorites which she has worn for a season
 Saportas is the son of Mrk R. Brown Saportas
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
HINTS FOR HAIR

There are aids and aids to beauty, some injurious. some rather indif- ferent sort of things and few, really helpful.
 But a great many of the really helpful~ things are beyond the purse of the average girl. for beauty has a way of being expensive. except when one is in on the secrets of the manu-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09

embroidered net and pearls Her veil which swept the floor full six feet, is of tulle-
 Mrs George Triton. only sister of the bride. was the matron of honor. the six bridesmaids were Mrs. shan na Meany, Mrs c. Stokes. Jr.. Miss A. Hoffman. Miss c. Glendenin. Miss F. Alexandre and Miss M. Shroder.
 The six maids wore Bendel gowns
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09

NEW YORK-Miss Marion Tiffany became the bride of Martin B. Sapor- tas, at half after four o'clock on the afternoon of June the first The wedding took place at the shome of Mrs. Louis Noel, New York City.
 Miss Tiffany, who is a daughter of Perry Tiffany and whose mother is Mrs Henry Fletcher Godfrey. wore Callot gown, done in satin with
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
USE FRUIT JUICES

Delicious drinks for hot summer days may be made from canned fruit juicea
 From half a cup to a cup of juice Is nearly always left when a can of fruit Is opened Save these bits and when enough for a pint can has ac- cumuiated put juice on to cook Bring 10 boiling point and seal
 Using ice tea as a basis all sorts of combinations can be mixed
 Menu for Tomorrow
 Rreskfast-Sliced bananas. cooked cereal. cinnamon toast coffee
 Luncheon-Spaghetu with torna- toes. nut bread. tea
 Dinner-Cluh steak. French fried potatoes canned corn. asparagus salad. oranged strawberries. sponge cake. coffee
 My Own Rseipss
 The season for ome-grown berries and ssparaKus is comparatively short % while the season Is in one can't use them too sosten- If aspzrsgus rnust De bought in the market it does
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09

sidered danserou. to the srnan chii- drrn-
 vist Phoenix Mrs Bert T.mmons and daughter. June. are spending a few days visit- ing relatives in Phoenix.
 Surprise by Friends Mir. and Mrs Leon were given q pleasant surprise Monday evening by their fricnd&
 Farmer Rejoice The farmers Of this community are rejoicing over the advanced prices on hay and reduced freight rate on eceeeeeeaceeeee shrd shrdl khrdl rhh cAntaloupeA
 pictsrs Man in To~n George H- Nark. of the Fhoenix Amusement company. was a buxiness visitor h Gilbert Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09

thought she vas about so calm down she went into hystericai laughter again
 III do believe she spoke with difficulty. that ycu'r~ jealous Of GeorEe."
 Edith earlier in the day. had laughed af me when I vas most sert- ous And Dot l had tried mighty hard to make her under stand
 fTc Be Centinued1
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09

The smart sports girl does not hamper herself with skirts. For any thing which hints of the field or the links she dons knickers with belted jacket like this worn by Martha Mansfield, Selznick and made on lines very similar to those worn by her brother. The felt hat of the soft small variety completes the costume.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
Farmer Rejoice
? Icturs Non in 1oNTn
USE FORK

Unless you would have your ccreais pasty never stir them with c spoon Have the water bubbiing when you fork
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09
ENJOY TRIP ID THE
 CASA GRANlE RUINS

GILBERT. June s--A party of siEh tse<rs enjoyed . drive to Casa Grande on Tuesday 10 see the ruins and other points of interest Those Eoine were Nr. and Mrs F. DI John son Mr. and Mrs CT. w. Incl Mir and Nra Emil Gusxel and family. Mr- and Nrs Kennedy. Mrs Lena John son. P. l. White and Miss Gladys Barnek
 visit Gilbert
 J. o- welch- former rancher of Gilbert. with his son. owen. is spend ing a few days in Gilbert Miss Carrie weleh. who attended Tempe Normal School this year. is expect cd In Gilbert to visit this week
 0ittsn By Dop Dor1s- the small daughter Of S- ID. Workman. was given quite a wound on the head by the bite of a dog on | Monday morning and physician was summoned The dog was shot by the town marshal as he was con-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-09

Next Story: "oId Man Coyote Meets Rsddy Fox"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-25
SheYhrnoke Beats New
port By le-5 Score


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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-25
Economy rides onuS. Tires

Z seq cauld Get together sil TIRE car
L orne~s you know yect Erooae'y
fsnd '.nt their trrc cxp<ric-c@s HI been
rasGn the same
Most a them hse ts'.gn thcw tur
n, Job lots. "dsscontnAed i.nes@ and
'arrius sgoci-x sou~ r. Late. ne-r
ag settled back al qu-sv fref o. t..e
one sound assurance ot t1g v1.1e.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-25

a. soon as "a wa1 fDrrrfr the cut
prlce tar. ard CONS = IT, desl4T h.
conc enfrafes oa 5 salI cgwrFAeaelF
s.rod stock OF u : Tire ~ kaTs
what II u1ears o. eet fresh. hs-c ffrvs
not once IN a while bet ever time.
Nut merely IN tn t. Cities. r.. ir
hE own hons town
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-25

FDn EAIf Ena tahls a bst af
con HaE HaR ~ atav
mpofl ST. "a Il
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-04
The Man to the Bow.

The interesting thing in "a letter President
Harding has written to a namesake is his
declaration: you have arrived here in a
mighty interesting time for the world" And
again: Il wish 1 could hope to remain here
as long you may. for this world is going
to be an extremely interesting place" That is
what the man who sees at all sees most clearly
today At the end OF age thai has not been
intensely interesting the world went down into
the valley of the shadow. There has been
great Judgment of death to many outworn
ideas, and though the way is not now clear
and we are in straits and shoals tomorrow is
to bring the new building. Men with the
muscles OF their minds too hardened to real
He what the war meant seem to be in control
OF the world today, but the new thinking that
will challenge their power is already in evil
dence in many places. That is what will be
gathering strength as the baby boy who is
named for the president is gaining flesh and
muscle.
Perhaps no yearning of those whose eyes
catch the westering sun is more sincere and
fervent than the wish that rney might impress
on the youth what they see certainly, that 1.-The
world is going to be mighty interesting
place, that it is more than ever worth while
not to be spectator, but to take a real part.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-04
America and Europe.

William Wood. president of the American
Wooden company, has returned from a tour OF
England and European countries, made for the
purpose of observing industrial and financial
conditions He tells a story that is somewhat
different from that we are accustomed to hear
Ing. Europe Is not reviving. he says. This coun-
try IS on the frmest foundation of any nation
in the world, and 'ft is good to be home where
there is life and industry" he says England
is loafng, not muddling. The streets of GIas-
gov and London are filed with idle men. There
Is reluctance to work which paralyzes indus
try everywhere. Mills, including the textile
mills, are idle in every part of the island
France, says MIR. Wood, is suffering from the
terrible drought and heat which cut down the
crop estimates every day and stagnates in
dustry- The heat and drought are the worst
the country has experienced in many years
and general.
The French people have assumed a fatal
istc attitude which causes them to move along
aimlessly, trusting that the future somehow or
other will bring prosperity. Germany is at
work. he admits, and considers It our only Sc
rious European competition. The Germans
are working for a small fraction of the wages
paid in this country for equal service
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-04
A Study In Waste.

Willie Sims. once .. star 1ocksy on Amsr1-
can race courses, with am income of SIC, 900 a
year, stood before a New York police Judge
the other day and pleaded to be sent to Jail
or somewhere he could get something to eat
Sims. at Al. is an absolute -pauper. unable to
earn his daily bread Sims rode Ben Brush.
Plaudit and other great winners for years. and
might easily have saved $4,000 during his
prosperous years, which, invested in sound Sc
curities. would have yielded $4,000 or SO a
year for life. With poor Willie Sims II was
~easy come. easy go. And so it is and has
been with unnumbered thousands in the past
and will be with multitude in the future until
we train our children. year after year. to save
and save. Once we educate our youth in thrift,
as we should, young men who now waste their
earnings between 20 and 80 will save them
and instead Of discomfort and radical leanings
in midlife we shall have home owners and
prosperity among those who now disturb en-
ployers with their wild political vagaries.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-04
What Young Men Want.

The disarmament conference" at Princeton
has revealed the fact that the young people in
American colleges and universities are almost
unanimously against war and against big
armament which proEokes war. The young
men who fought in the World war. or who
were trained for the fighting, are mostly of
the same mind They speak for smaller arma-
ment and encouragement of war by every
possible means.
The younger generation, which will have to
do the fighting, if any more fighting is to be
done. does not want any more war. 1t believes
there are practical means of lessening the
chances of war and eventually, perhaps, stop
ping war altogether. And this is something
new Formerly young men believed in war.
and were eager for it, and young women were
disposed 20 aid and abet them Now the voices
that seek to dfBcredit this new hope are the
voices of old men who grow up in the old
faith. If peace fails now it viii not fail for
ever. AS these young people reach maturity
they may take the helm and steer toward
peace.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-04

Division because General Pershing did not
want him That much was clear at the time.
Why President Wilson's choice fell zpon Cen
eral Pershfng as commander OF the American
expeditfonary forces rather than General Wood,
Mr.. TumuIty does not explain The question
in not particularly important now In the case
Of Colonel Roosevelt dar. Tumuity says that
had the president been at liberty to follow his
own incIinations he would have allowed the
colonel to raise and lead his volunteers. but
his duty compelled him to make the decision
which his best military advisers urged him to
make In General Woods case he stood
sQuareiy behind General Pershing, refusing to
thrust upon him a man he did not want, and
caring not damn" for public opinion
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-04
Exhaust Gas Poisoning.

Gasoline vapor itself is compar-
atively poisonous. Only when
] it is inhaled in great concentration
does it produce bad efects-loss of
sensation and perhaps commissions.
But the exhaust gas of an auto
mobile or other gasoline engine is
! highly poisonous and has brought
sudden death to many victims. The
| lethal effect is due to the carbon
monoxide gas IN the exhaust va
pors. With a carburetor adjusted
to give a rich mixture larger
quantity of this deadly poison is
produced Investigations made by
Fieldner for the bureau of mines
| would indicate that an automobile
engine adjusted for rich mixture
produces as much as two cubic feet
of carbon elmonoxide per minute.
Therefore grave peril awaits the
thoughtiess driver who starts the
engine on a cold morning and al
lows 1t to warm up in a small,
closed garage. Life is endangered
in less than five minutes, unless
tube connected with the exhaust
carries the poisonous vapors out
side, or the doors of the garage are
kept open. Heart failure"-that
dear old standby of the nonchalant
coroner-is sometimes blamed for
sudden death from carbon monox-
ide asphyxiation.
Professor Yandell Henderson and
his associates studying the prob
lem of carbon monoxide asphyxi-
alton for the United States bureau
Of mines, adopted a standard for
estimating the effect of inhaling air
polluted with carbon monoxide. 1t
is generally agreed that bad effects
may be produced by so little as two
parts of co in 10000 of atmos-
pierre But the time during which
this polluted air is inhaled is an
important facor. So Henderson ct
al, multiply the time of exposure
in hours by the concentration of
carbon monoxide in parts per 10000
of air. If the product is three or
less there is no appreciable effect.
If it is six there is slight discom-
fort or distress. If it is nine the
victim has a headache and maybe
some nausea. If it is Is the con-
ditions are dangerous. If more
than 10 fatality may result
The whole poisonous effect of
carbon monoxide is due to the COM
bination of the gas with the hemo-
globin Of the blood thus displac-
ing or excluding oxygen. The car
bon monoxide does not poison the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-04
With Other Editors
Failures of Bureaucracy.
GChicago Daily News.l

In report by the special committee of the
United States senate on the care and treat
ment OF sick and disabled former soldiers sew
eral facts are recorded with expressions of
profound regret These facts had become
painfully familiar to the public before the is
suence OF this report
Disabled veterans, the senatorial inyestiga-
tors now point out have been treated shah
billy and callously by bureaucratic mart,n.ts
Up to this time only about 5000 fnrmer sol-
diers'have been rehabilitated. although ass ooo
have applied for training. Sick ann unfortu-
nate veterans have died while well-fed officials
wrangled about the rate Of conpensation IN
be awarded them At no time have suficjenr
hospital facilities been available for men in
absolute need or medical care and nursing.
The senate committee submits ten definite
recommendations for the purpose of CORRECTING
without further undue delay the deplorah,e
conditions it describes, TIL most imnortant
suggestion is that additional hospital facilities
b. provided, these to cost $is,4o0o00. ConsoI-
idation Of service and the elimination or red
tape are among the other maio= recommends
tons Congress is urged to amend the war
risk insurance act and other legislation do
signed to benefit che American veterans ot IN.
World war.
Surely It IS high Tina that the lessons =,
bureacrauc neglect and ineric.ency in This ss-
sential branch of the governments service ware
taken to heart daIcai ,rt1 sympathy and br-
Man intelligence should characterize all nroner
efforts to cure. or-rehabiltate or train for Va.
rat'ons and professions the men to whon tb.
nation owes e debt or honor that Il f. mos,
anxious to discharge in an uprrudpira
measure
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-04
First Woman Passenger.

Nothing better illustrates the remarkably
advance made by the state OF Illinois in the
last half century than the fact that it is but
50 years ago that the Rock Island railroad
carried its first woman passenger in Illinois.
This lady has just died in Chicago, and it is
recalled that it was on Oct. 10, 1852 that she
rode from Chicago to Joliet
In the years that have interviewed since that
memorable occasion Illinois has quadrupled its
rail lines. its population and its material re-
sources, It is now the third state in the Union,
leader in thought and action, and the most
enterprising state in the Union. It has accom-
plished more in 10 years than most European
states have In 500 years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-04
Harmony In the War.

In his story of Woodrow Wilson, Joseph
Tumulty. for many years Mr.. wilson's secre-
tary. including his two terms as president, dis
closes little about the Roosevelt and Wood AZ
fair that the public did not already know
Colonel Roosevelt was not permitted 10 organ
ize division for service in France for the
simple reason that act would have set q prsce-
dent for other and far less able men to have
recruited their own forces. It would have
meant lot OF political generals and coionels.
Looking back over the past 1t Is easy for the
public to see now what military men and con-
gress saw clearly then, that the volunteer sys-
tenn would not have mixed with the selectfye
system.
General Wood was not chosen TO- head a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-04
The Daily Short Story

that is, he thought her an anus
ing little fiapper.
Going down on the train in the
cool of the late afternoon, he whiled
away the time by studying the pic
lures of his new-found idol. How
cute she was, He must see her
again. OF course, The camera mus.
! be returned.
Rye! Rye" chanted the brake
Iuan
Snatching his bag, David hurried
iy reached the platform to fine Jane
herself at the wheel ready to take
him to the house.
They chatted gaily all the way
aad Jane, after telling him to rush
into something cool, as dinner
would be served shortly, fitted of
to the other guests.
When David wandered into the
big living room where the young
people were assembled before going
into dine he received q shock which
nearly upset his dignity. There in
a cretonned alcove stood his divin-
ity "all in white"
'LoVelier than l thought" he
murmured to himself.
Jane" he called, spying her in
the hall, "let me meet that girl over
there at once
"Why?" are you afraid she will
melt?" laughed Jane.
Yes, l am. She did once" he
added.
Jane. looking mildly curious, led
him over.
"'Des'. meet Mr.. Grant; Miss
flake"
so glad" was his formal ac-
acknowledgements, but all the while
his heart was singing "Snowdrop.'
Take her out to dinner. Dave.
and get acquainted. You seem in
such a hurry to know her, giggled
generous Jane.
He could have Rugged her.
May L, Miss Blake?''
She smiled assent, and Just as
soon as the hustle OF getting seat
ed was over he told her his little
story.
And may 1 keep the pictures.
please?" he finished. You see. I've
become quite attached to them
certainly" she replied. And the
camera-are you attached to that
tooE" she queried. mischievously.
NO, not especially. You may
nave tnat back But say, who is that
glrl with her arm around you in
one OF the pictures? She looks
strangely familiar"
Why, don't you know? That is
Jane before she had her hair bob
Ike nash he Remembered.
anu Jane slttlng opposite, couldn't
piuersland the seraphic smile he
bestowed upon her.
There is one of those n;ct,
that Just fits in my watch cas-" ~
told Des Blake after the last danne
that evening. Uaice
wen. seems to me that Il a eood
place to put it them" she TauebeJ
up at him. iieo
TITS there" he said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-04
Frederick Haskin's Letter
Especial Correzp of The
Congressional Discipline.
Especial Correspondence

Washington, D. c.. Nov 3.-Tht
case of Representative Blanton
who recently was censured, after {
resolution of expulsion against hin
had failed. for the kind of Language
he caused to be printed in the Con
gressional Record, seems to be tbs
first of its kind in the history
of the United States congress.
Many members of congress have
been forced out OF congress and
back to private life by the votes oil
their colleagues, but the offense
has never, according to records
compiled by Tyler Page, clerk of the
house, been exactly that charged
against MIR. Blanton.
The house is the Judge of its own
membership. Even though a con-
gresham might be elected by the
unanimous vote of his constituents
the other members of the house
could, if they chose. bar him from
taking his Seat or throw him out
after he was installed as a MEM
Der. Twice in recent years a duly
elected member Of congress was
prevented from taking his seat and
assuming his duties. This man.
too, was former congressman
Victor Berger. of Milwaukee.
Berger was barred on the ground
that he was under sentence for
committing a crime At the time
Berger tried to defend himself on
the floor. but not having been al
lowed to take the oath of office, he
was not recognized as a member
and had no rights. Berger, who was
out OF jail on an appeal, was elect
ed again by the people Of his dis
tr1ct, but was not permitted to take
his seat, the house voting again to
bar him on the same grounds.
The First Case.
The first effort by the house of
representatives to unseat one of
its members was made In the Fifth
congress in 1887 William Biount,
OF; Tennessee, was accused of "high
misdemeanor" by his colleagues of
the house. On July s of that year,
a resolution of expulsion was vot-
ed upon, and the Tennessee con-
gresham was deprived of his seat,
During the same congress, but
the year following. two congress-
men got into a fight, which led to
resolutions of expulsion being in
troduced. These men were Roger
of Connecticut, and Mat
thew Lyon, of Vermont. In this
case neither congressman was I'M
seated, both resolutions falling of
the necessary tWo-thirds affirmative
vote.
John Smith, congressman from
Ohio. was accused of completely
with Aaron Burr. This occurred
during the life of the Tenth con-
gress, in 1908. Mr.. Smith was tried
by the senate, and a resolution ex-
pelling him was voted on April 9.
1908: This resolution failed of
Mr.. Smith holding ibis
seat. However. 16 days later Smith
offered his resignation as a mem
Der of the congress and this was
accepted
The records in the possession of
he clerk of the house fail to show !
any other efforts to expel members |
# congress from the time of the !
Smith case until 1861. when the !
Thirty congress was in |
Two members OF the con- /
gFess. William K. Sebastian and |
Charles B. Mitchell, were expelled |
IN July II of that year, charged !
with being unfit for membership |
because of participating in the re-