davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
Secretary Hughes and China

With the energy straghtforwardness which have him only since his elevation to the premiership, but throughout his public career Secretary Hughes defined Japan the attitude of the United States toward China and it's deterriia- tion enforce the principle of the "open door" at least far concerns citizens of this country Following the Japanese Russian the great powers including the United States and agreed upon that principle France. Britain Ger many had already secured great territorial conces- sions and certain concessions granted to Japan in Manchuria We asked for nothing except that the sntegrity might thenceforth preserved that our might enjoy same rights China the citizens of the other favored nations.
 There was no violent departure from this agree Japan taking advantage of the heplessness of Great encroachments upon Chinese integrity. only sessons It carried it's influence to Pekin and de- manded that commercial relations might be entered into by China with any other country without the approval of Japan.
 Great Britain and France could not remonstrate. Both aware that Japan attached to the a- hes by slightest tenure. They knew that at the beginning it doubtful whether the Prussia of the East would align itself with Prussia of the West If offered any remonstrance against Japsnese aggression 1t was and intellectual Now Secretary Hughes makes 1t clear to Japan that American citizens and the Chinese government must left free transact business with each other That Japans superior rights confined to the territory in which they were sual d by the original agreement
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
Questions And
 AnsIUers

(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 ad- dress and enclose two cents in stamps fo rreturn postage All replies are sent direct to the inquirer)
 O. Where is the largest pipe organ in the world?-C. E.
 A. The largest pipe organ in exist ence is the one in Wanamaker's store in Philadelphia. It has , man uals. 2s2 stops and 17.954 pipes The second in size is in Century Hall. Breslau. Germany. and has man auls. 1s7 stops and 15.133 pipes O. What accounts for what seems to be thousands of small fross hop ping about after hard rains?-W. C.
 A. The Smithsonian Institution says that these creatures do not come down in the rain. as many people be- | lieve, but are already existent upon the earth in cracks and creviees-.The rain washes them out upon the ground
 c. Give . biography of J. J. Teert, the new United States commissioner of eduestion.-m. O. H.
 A. John James Tigert was born fin | Nashville, Tennessee February Il 1882. Attended school in Kansas City. Nashville. Webb School at Bell | buckle. Tennossee. Vanderbilt Jni- versity. and Oxgord. England. Has been a college professor and presi- dent. Served abroad during the wal | with '. NJ. c. A. and Army Educa- tionsl corps. MT. Tigert married Edith Jackson Bristol in 1909. He entered on duty as United States commissioner of education. June l 1921.
 O. What Is the worlds record fol walking a mile?-l. l.
 A. The worlds record for walking mile was made by W. Murray. Mel bourne, Vic. on February 24. 1912 The time was 6 minutes. 22 z-5 sec onds.
 O. What per cent of the total mum. ber of persons who take civil serVie' examinations pass them?-H. l..
 A. Sixty-nine and five -hundredthl per cent of those taking civil servic' examinations within the past 30 year have passed them.
 O. How much mineral water is sol. in this country?-M. T. ? A In 1920, 10000 .000 gallons O ? mineral water. valued at s5.000.o00 ? were sold in the United States. . c. How much time is spent in tn ? religious instruction of AmeriSa' chiIdren?-J. w. L.
 A. An estimate made shows tha I Protestant religious instruction aver i, ages 24 hours per year, Catholic 20
 hours per year, and Jewish 250 hour per year.
 c. What states have the larees Indian reservations?-C. H. Y.
 A Arizona has more than 29.O0 square miles in Indian reservations
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
WHEN PA couRTEp MA

The Girl Next Door was married yesterday She had swell wedding and started her honeymoon in of these twelvecylinder that cost enough to start old time country bank.
 "A function like this" said her pa who's in his fifties. takes us od-timers back to the days when We were counting
 "In those days got to work at [ in the morning and didn't quit until 6, required lot of hustng to get to future father laws house before dark, in time to play few games of croquet- sport I took along bag of popcorn
 If it happened to be hot summer night took trolley ride out to Eastlake park The street car was small and it rocked lot It was open at the sides. with seats running clear and the conductor came along the running board to collect fares
 Later I got prosperous. followed the fashions and bought piano-box buggy with red bars. If drove one horse, were in style. but if you could afford spanking team real sport. That the Packard of it's day.
 Mas skirts dragged on ths ground in her court ing days. She had wasp-waist and leg mutton sleeves and a jaunty little hat about the size of cantaloupe.
 We didn't have movies A entertainment ice cream social at the church. By special arrangement old-time ballads were sung iustrat ted with colored slides.
 T remember that proposed to after dancing
 "The real thing in honeymoons in those days was to take wedding trip to San Francisco If you had the car fare and it were 1893. you honeymooned at the Worlds Fair in Chicago and marveled at the first moving picture and the first photograph Tom Edison going around predicting great improve ments.
 We visited mas Aunt Cora in Chicago and I recall overhearing her say to the neighbors that married well and got good provder.
 "One morning Aunt Cora wanted to do some shopping, slipped to the fair grounds and The Streets Cairo the Midway
 That tame compared with the stuff that pulled off now. but 1t the height of daring for n old timer.
 And, you know. that exhibition the Midway turning point in American life. It marked the breaking away from the Puritan ideas and the of all this modern jazz. sensuous dancing and knee-1ength skirts.
 The young folks of today think that the counting couples of 20, 30 and 40 years ago had time. Maybe did. but it didn't seem so then. and really believe enjoyed life more. At rate. were building up wholesome America of honorable respected womanhood and real home life. Maybe 1t tame. but if had it to do again. wouldn't trade for the present."
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
ABOUT THE STATE

c. T. Joslin on their recent trip east. Among those who took enough stock in the company on the strength of the showing recently opened there and in face of the present depressed condition of the copper market, are Gordon Campbell. president of the Calumet & Arizona Copper company; Captain Tom Hoatson and Captain Tom Collins. both directors in the same orporation.-News.
 Construct 555 Check Dams
 MIAMI-Chairman NJ. s. Quinliyen of the street committee reported at the town council meeting last night that a total of 555 check dams had been constructed in the watersheds adjacent to Miami streets for the purpose of controlling flood waters and consequent damage to the streets.-Silver Belt.
 Complete Four Bridges NOGALES-Const work on the four new bridges on the Nogales Tucson highway in the vicinity oi Continental. has been completed. and the bridge crew of 45. men have been moved to 14-Mile creek, IA miles from Nogales, where they will build a bridge.-Herald.
 Daughter Wins Decision PRESCOTT-An annual legal bat | tie between a 15-yearold pride and her mother came to an end yester- day afternoon in the superior court when Judge Elmo E. Bollingei awarded to young Mrs. Katherine Wood Whittemore half the estate o her deceased brother. Royce Wood who was killed on the Santa Fe rail I road several years ago.-Courier. | Christen New Town KINGMAN The city Of Tristat' l was christened. baptized and started on it's way to a glorious future las Tuesday. when about 25 cars of peo
 pie from Kingman. Las Vegas
 Searchlight and Needles made pill grimage to the townsite to see tha
 the infant was named and that tn ceremonies were carried out properly l Miner.
 I Kill Bob Cat With SIings | WILLIAMS Armed only wit
 slings and accompanied by shepher
 and a feist, Walter and Odis Strang |, of Red Lake valley freed and kille large bobcat Walter is 12 year
 old and Odis 10.
 The boys were out for hun
 armed with slings. Both had becom expert in the use of this weapo and bagged many a rabbit and Dir , with it. This was the first time the had tried their skill on really larg , game.-News.
 Decide fer Appraiser
 MIAMI-Following a rather storm
 session at the meeting of the bear of supervisors, late yesterday. ar l arrangements were made for the selec r ton of a tax expert to appraise th
 taxable property in the county. Tn 2 state tax commission is to be aske : to designate some competent perso ' for the task.-Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
The Thermometer

A good many people in Phoenix thought the weather pretty hot Monday. And they under illusion. It hot but it not nearly As hot they thought it It hot the average thermometer said it was. The thermometers; that is the ordinary family thermometer in this part of the country is buffer. It gets away with the bluff. to those people who stand around and watch it. The best place to keep thermometer in Phoenix is dark coset-that is if you want to keep one
 The thermometer showed 80 degrees the morn ing. at and 1o2 6 o'clock in the evening. Such showing in New York, Chicago. St. Louis Kansas City would have overwhelmed under takers with business. Several continuous days of such there would have left enough people bury the dead And they do make such showing occasionally and the inhabitants fall away like flies
 Nobody ever died of heat in the Salt River Valley We have known few cases of death in which there attending symptoms of heat prostration. but every the victim either the of a pro- longed alcoholic debauch else had been weakened by long iIlness-usualIy tuberculosis
 In this country any degree of temperature as shown by the dry bulb thermometer under so is re- Earded comfortable In the northern. and New England states such showing would mean prostration of and horses.
 Here when the thermometer is doing it's may be in discomfort but suffering; there is such thing gaspng for breath. It merely hot. the and the air
 Those of who have been in the east.between the middle of June and the middle September know what it is to be not merely hot but suffering and suffocatng. Then how have onged be back the Salt River Valley. still better, in the mountains plateaus of Arizona
 The thermometer another thermometer showed something else in Phoenix Monday. By the wet bulb thermometer which indicates sensible heat the temperature CT in the morning instead 80; 7s at noon of e6. in the early evening stead of loa That something like it. the feels and not hot foolish thermometer says he is When we know hot by wet bulb thermometer. we make intelligent comparison of our condition with that of people living in less favored regions.
 But don't monkey around thermometers: < the dry thermometers. Next heat strokes they are the worst things about They make people crazy with the heat"
 Four or five years ago a maiden lady enroute in the late from the coast to the east had a small thermometer fastened the drawn curtain of her section She consulted frequently each time she sighed and famed herself vigorously than ever She went forward for a cooling drink and a stranger in the section behind applied lighted match to the bulb. On the return of the she gave one glance at the thermometer and almost col apsed. Her suffering from heat something to oe pitied.
 The stranger in meantime had bribed the
 rter 10 bring d chunk of The next tles the
 her berth the stranger reached forward
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
Get Heavy Rain

NOGALES-One of the heaviest rains in years fell in Nogales be- tween 1 and o'clock this afteraoon. The total precipitation was LIZ inches m one hour.
 Within a few minutes the arroyo was a raging torrent. gutte-s were running full and in many places about the city he water flowed on the sidewalks level with the streets
 The storm did considerable damage in the city.-Herald.
 Wound Not Serious
 TUCSON-The condition of l.. E Andrews, proprietor of the Legal Ten der rooming house, who it is said was shot Friday night by Dave Diamos, proprietor of the Lyric theater in the lobby of the theater, was unchanged last night He waS resting easy, ana though he is painfully wounded. the surgeons attending him said that ur1- less unforeseen complications set in his condition is not serious.
 Diamos. the alleged asailant and against whom a charge of assault with intent to kill was filed yester- day morning surrendered himself to Chief of Police Dallas Ford about noon yesterday-Star.
 Begin Road Work
 JEROME-Actual work has been commenced on the Cottonwood Se- dona section of the county highway program, according to Commissioner Charles H. Hooker and Engineer H l.. Fishel. whc passed through Jerome Thursday afternoon. They were or their visit back to Prescott after wit iting the two camps just established by the Prescott Engineering Con- struction company, which has th' contract for the section named News.
 Expect Financial Relief
 TJCSON-That there is concert ed disposition on the part of New York banking institution to come t the aid of western cattle growers wa the statement made by Harold Sein field upon his return from the metrop oils, where he went on financial busi ness.
 A pool is now being raised by tn New York banks he said, which vii be useG to relieve the cattle situa ton and provide financial aid to car ry stockmen over the difficult pc riod This pool has nothing to d with the $30.000.000 pool raised b the Morgan interests and Chicag banks. of which no definite informa ton seems available, Mrs. Steinfel stated.-Star.
 Prepare for Action JEROME-With developmer fund of s450O00. the Verde Centre Mining company is getting ready fo some real action.
 The deal for financing the Verd | Central was consummated by Presl dent W. F. Staunton and Secretar
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13

and applied the ice to the bulb. When she returned and noticed the unbelievable drop in temperature she shvered and asked couple of women across the aisle how it possible to survive such shifting, again would she be caught west of the Rockies if the Good Lord would preserve her this time against both heat prostration and pneumonia
 Give your thermometers to people who are na- tural pessmists, looking for trouble This climate is all right. We don't need thermometers
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
YOUTHS CRITICISM

Undoubtedly. when one is If ones mind reaches conclusions unbiased bv the opinions of the world at large. To an adult friend the small boy di- vulged the interesting information that he had read Ibsen's "The Dolls House"
 And what did you think of it?' asked his confidante
 He nodded his head approvingly. "Good," he said. Very good, But rather dime -novelish. don't you think ?"-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
pIscouRAeINe DISCOVERY

"so you've given up the idea of taking singing lessons?"
 Yes; found it would take me three years to sing well I thought sang already.''-London Opinion
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
TIE n,EseReNce

Mrs. Ally daughter does fancy work of all kinds.
 Mrs. Blow unlike my girl, che doesn't fancy work of any kind.-Bos- ton Transcript
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
READY FOR MORE

Father-Is he thrifty?'
 Daughter-"Thrifty, daddiei Why, Jacks saved s10o00 of that s1o0.o0O his grandfather him year before last."-Boston Globe.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
A HEAVY ONE
''Dces

"Dces she pencil her eyebrows?" That's evidently where she draws the Hne."-Life.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 1s. 1921.

Refuse to be M. NeUer tell people you are il; neUer oaOn tt to yourself. Illness IS one of the things aUhich e man should resist on principle ot the onset.
 -Lytton.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
WARNfNG!

Oily to bed, And oily to rise, Is the fate of a man When a motor he buys.
 London Opi
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13

1Zona mas more tndn -S,vVv miles in Indian reservations.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-09
CONTROL OF TRAFFIC.

Things have changed considerably
between the time when the fourth
hands used TO rumble over the old
coach roads and the present day, when
II has become quite feat TO cross an
automobile road on a fine Saturday
afternoon. In the same way the con-
trolling of the traffic has become a
very different problem, says the Chris
tian Science Monitor In the old coach
Ing days policemen at street crossings
were unheard OF, but with the growth
OF automobile and motor transport
elaborate devices for regulating and
expediting traffic have had to be de-
v1sed, such as Islands" at busy cross
ings. subways for pedestrians, me-
chanical signs. and even searchlights
for Illuminating policemen on duty at
crossings at night. New York de-
vised system of traffic towers In
Fifth avenue, and recently London en-
ployed the airship RIB for controll-
in6 the streams of mOtOrcars on
Derby day. Perhaps there will in
time be nothing for IL but TO build ele-
waited roads for automobiles, and have
moving pavements for pedestrians In
hurry.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-09
BOTH WORKSHOP AND HOME.

1.-The barn will build the home" This
is the reason most often given for the
construction of a modern structure for
the shelter Of the live stock, while the
farmer and his family continue TO
dwell in cramped quarters. 1t is true
that largely through the care Of live
stock the farmer prOspers. The barn
is his workshop, his factory. But too
often he continues to put more money
into the business, into machinery,
land, live stock, while the cOnStruc-
ton of a house is indefinitely post
poned There is no reason why farm
life should not be so comfortable and
enjoyable as city life Modern improve
mentS have seen to that. But in many
cases it is not The home becomes
merely a shelter a resting place for
the farmer when he is not working. A
good many forget that the home is
the workshop of the farm wife, says
Kansas Industrialist. Why should 1t
not be as modern and efficiently
equipped as that of the farmer? But
more important than the workshop
idea Is the fact that it Is home. And
home should be something more than
house; it should be homelike. More
real farm homes will tend to agricul-
tural stability and genuine prosperity.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-09
W.. ht~t~,s
(Copyright 1921 W N IN
RESTORE OLD INDIAN CAMP
Bass Lake Colony Would Put Te-
cumseh Village in Indiana In
Original Condition.

Winamac.. indian effort TO restore
the old Indian camp OF recumseh.
near Winamac, is being made by the
women OF the summer colony at Bass
Lake, near this city.
An application for incorporation OF
the village has been filed with the sec
rotary OF state. In the meanwhile a
50-foot roadway has been projected
along the meandering shore line at In
dian Point on Bass lake. with 60foot
parkway at the side. Winamac bust
ness men have Endorsed the plan.
With the organization of a forest
preserve district IL is hoped the old
Indian camp can be completely re-
stored.
The Bass Lake Boosters association
is headed by Mrs. Nora X. Spain OF
Chicago.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-09

There has been no modern contrO-
versialists who, I'm the audaciOus use
Of Scripture. could surpass the once
celebrated Colonel Ingersoll, most In
fiuential OF agnOstic lecturers I'm Amer
lea generation ago. His anti
theological enterprises did not exhaust
his energies. IngersOll was power
full campaigner for the Republican
party and a champion Of sound cur
rency during the wretched period of
inflated money after the Civil war. In
a speech on this exciting subject he
once delivered himself 10 the follow
ing effect: Il hope TO see the day
when every greenback In the United
States Is able 10 rise up on Its edge
and say. L know that my redeemer
nveth.'"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-09

Prof. W. III. Pickering. the Ameri-
can astronomer. lecturing In Manches-
ter, England. upon his interesting OBJ
servations in jamaica. showed photo
graphs OF the planet Mars, with what
many people call canals and lakes. but
not So the professor. He calls them
runs and plats. because. he explained.
these expressions mean nothing. 1T
IS better to call them something that
means nothing till we know what they
are" he declared. He evidently agrees
with the philosophy of the American
humorist who said: 1T Is just as well
not 10 know SO much as TO know so
much that amt So"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-09
Vanilla Rice PUDDING.

Blanch one-half cupful of rice. add
two cupfuls of water and one-half
teaspoonful of salt and let cook I'M
til the rice is tender. Scald one and
one-half cupfuls of milk I'm q double
boiler; stir into the hot milk one-half
teaspO0nful of salt, three tablespoon
fuls Of cOrnstarch and One-half cup
full of cold milk, all we'll mixed to-
gether. Cook until thick. cover and
cook ten minutes. Beat the yOlks OF
two eggs. add one-half cupful of sugar
and beat again. stir into the nor mix
ture. add the dry cooked rice and
one ;easpoonful of vanilla. When
cold garnish with whipped cream and
spoOnfuls of jam or jelly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-09

The damage to Reims cathedral is
grist to the mill of the antiquarian.
Under the pavement of the choir were
found the foundations of st. Hincmar's
cathedral. which was burnt down in
the Ninth century, and still deeper
were uncovered traces of the early
church of st. Remigius, a missionary
bishop who baptized King Clovis and
5000 Franks i'm the last years of
the Fifth century. Under the altar
the most treasured discovery was a
well, the lead piping from which guides
to the position of the baptismal font
at which that historic event occurred.
So the sorrow Of the lover of architec-
tural beauty is In a degree COM
pensated by the joy Of the historian.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-09
Notice to Taxpayers of Tax Levies.

Matter determining the Purposes by Dubois
Before the County Council, of Dubois County Indiana
Notice hereby given the Dubois County Indiana that the
day of
said County Council Dubois County will consider the following bud
s s.4 7. Q, s S,:5a Court. sa 1888
Fees payable out of county treasury 5000
Office expense and supplies $500
Change Venue 10000
Salary of Auditor 100000
Additional salary allowed by law 5000
Office and supplies $1,000
Clerical assistants 75OOO
Treasure
Salary of County Treasurer 100000
Delinquent tax oec 10000
Salary of County Recorder 1900 90
Additional salary account If fees collected $4,000
supplies including blanks and Stationery 6
Repair OF Typew ting machin $500
Sheriff
Salary of County 10000
and Co. Council 1000
Sherh payable out OF county including boarding and
Office expenses and supplies, lOOO
County Superintendent Office
Expense of county teachers institute 10000
0fiee sssisns anu upp' D'DON 'O'A' 1890
Travelling expense 3Oolo
Salary of County Assessor N' N' INV ncOOOI
Office supplies
Corones Office
Salary or per diem of County Coroner 225OOl
Office expenses supplies 25OOl
SALARY Of County Health CORNERSTONE UNIV 800 90
supplies 1901
" diseases 2OOOOI
Salary of County Comm issioners e75OOI
For Salary of County Council 7OWl
For Salary oCounty Attorney 800 cool
County Board of Review
Per Of Members 10000
All other expenses 25OOI
F County Board o Truancy
Per diem of Tuant Officer 6OOOOI
lOhice and supplies 2OOOI