davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24
We're Not Among the Gloaters

The Prescott Courier charges that the Republican newspapers of Arizona gloating the indct- former Democratic state official. We had observed especial gloating We that The Arizona Republican which is reasonably Republi- can sung paeans of joy the espisode and has not uttered word which might be construed as belief that the of the indictment is ample proof of the lack of integrity of the Democratic party.
 On the contrary. The Republican believes that in erally in matters of human virtue and moral turpi- tude Republicans and Democrats quite alike. Nor do we believe Republicans are smarter than Democrats. We surmise that if we were to canvass the penitentiaries and the insane asylums would find as many Republicans as Democrats among the inmates; perhaps few Republicans since there are Republicans than Democrats in the country.
 may be that Republican newspapers gave space to the fact of this indictment war ranted because the person who was indicted was Democrat We suppose too it soft -pedaled by some of the Democratic newspapers which for the same reason did make the of the news value of the incident. Papers which so treated the case either way better partisans than they news papers.
 An indictment by the way is not proof and demnaton. It is not presumption guilt. At stage either accusation defense by news papers is improper.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24
A Special Session

The Coconino Sun rather than questions .he advisablity of extraordinary session of the legislature. It may not turn out well from either party or an economic point of view We had some ,nstx..ces ot disastrous results to the Democratic party as well as paucity of accomplishment in the uerous special sessions called within the first four wears after the admission of Arizona to statehood And then the Democrats we"e in sufficient major ,tv to accomplish anything they might have desired for the good of state and the party. In the
 + situation the legislature is exactly equally d
 ;ded so that either party could create deadlock.
 The Republican opposed to an extra session ,. s,,ron,er when it was demanded by a large num- , e taxpayers We believed special session was ., iradvisabIe for there was no reason to believe ,+ +he members had changed their minds since the ,.rrnnent of the regular session in which they
 -. 5ne many things that should not have been ~ d had left so much undone. That there had - little or no change of the legislative mind we
 . ou ascertained from interviews with mem @p-o-N @ k-oo different sections of the state
 ,r,ora i much that the legislature could do to
 +ta situation in Arizona; for one thing would ie-'e' o,isfon for civil administration. Last sum Oe were sure that such provision could De i'e- ,erbaps it could be made now and other re-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24
Questions And .Ansuers

Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Repub- ncan Information Bureau, Frederic I. Haskin, director. Washington, D. C. This offer applies strictly to infor- nation. The Bureau cannot give advice 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 inqLirer.)
 c. Please tell me whether bacteria are plants or animals. M. L. H.
 A. Bacteria is a name applied to vegetable organisms, the most minute organisms known. Bacteria are found almost everywhere. It is inter esting to know that bacteria were first placed in the animal Kingdom. but since 1858 scientists have proved that bacteria are plants.
 O. How many transcontinentaI | railroads has South Ameriea?-C. C. A.
 A. At present South America has but one transcontinental railroad. It extends from Valparaiso. Chile. to Buenos Aires. Argentina. There is a line being constructed that will con- meet the Argentine system with nor thern Chile and Peru. This will give surer communication at a time that the southern traffic is often suspend ed by severe snow storms.
 O. Is Edna Lyall living ?-M. J. M.
 A. Ada Ellen Bayly. who wrote under the name Edna Lyall, died in 1903.
 o. Can mild steel be used as a eontainer for mercury without the steel affecting the mercury or vice Versa?-J. L. P.
 A. Mild steel may be used as e container of mercury without either affecting the other.
 o. What constitutes a dwarf and what a giant?-R. T.
 A. Conveniently speaking. a dwarf is an individual who does not attain the height of four feet when full grown. Giants are individuals whose stature exceeds seven feet.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24
To War on Liouor

TUCSON-Determination to bring under control as much as possible the illegal liquor traffic that has been running practically uucUrbcd in To- cal circles for some time is an nounced by Chief Ford who further
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24
The First Commandment With Promise
BY DR. FRANK CRANE Copyright, 1921. by Frank Crane)

The Fifth Commandment of the Decalogue is called the First Commandment with Promise It IS the lnJnc ton to Honor thy father and thy mother; that thy days may be long in the land"
 This idea may seem little anticipated in these times But IS based upon the unchanging principles of human nature; and neglect of it cannot fail to bring tfe disaster which always comes to nfracen ef na tural law
 In great city the other day peculiar case was brought before magistrate.
 silly mother, of type all too frequent sustained her two half grown daughters, says the daily ite in resisting their fathers authority when he reproved their and forbade them go out alone night whther they wished and to remain out until all hours The father complained to the magistrate. The mother, udey brought to by experience, seconded him, confirming all that he said The magistrate confessed. however his inability under the law to coerce the way ward girls So there is alternative for these parents between submitting to the disordery will of their child and the disastrous expedent of turning them out of the house to pursue their headsrong and probably vicious course"
 This sorry drama will find an echo and parallel
 The problem of bringing up children is not one that can be dismissed with axiom It is complicated and baffng; for it s after a the problem of life itself
 It is all the complex because the intention Of the parents is almost uniformly good They want heir Idren to be happy and whatever mistake they m ike is usually traceabe to that cause and not to any evil ' tent
 The difficulty usually is that the quick and thought less road to this objective is indulgence The parents do not wish their children to think hard of them and therefore subject them to little restraint possible
 Of course there are other parents who exercise too much restraint from equally right motive, and, I- fortunately the results of often as dlsas trous as those of the opposite
 The tendency, however, of modern times is to over indulgence This arises from ignorance of the import ance of discipline.
 | There is foundation for happiness except self mastery; and children who trained to know ters but their desires and to obey will except their whim pretty sure to come to grief. I The spectacle of young people who have no regard for the advice of their parents is all too common.
 is perhaps the bitterest experience of fathers that the wisdom and judgment which they have accumu- lated by long years and many hard knock often light ly disregarded by the child.
 In other times the parent exercised the right of life and death the child We have gone far from ths and many parents have renounced even the right of dis cipline and abandoned the sacred duty of seasonabe correction.
 One thing at least young people might learn: that there is nothing quite vulgar in the eyes of cultured people dsrespect the part of the young for Father and Mother.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24
By RING w. LARDNER

kiss it is O. K provided he has got the nerve and she will stand for it. 1. He must go home at a quarter after Il but can begin saying good night at 10:30.
 5. When the husband Is calling on the wife they mustn't neither of them pick up a book or a magazine and read to themselfs but when one of them is talking the other has got to pretend like he or she was listening to every wd. You will be surprised how interesting your husband talks sometimes if you pretend he ain't your husband and listen. 6. The wife should offer the hus- band some fudge and he must eat same and you will be surprised how good fudge is if you pretent that the gal that made it aint your wife.
 '. When the husband begins hint ing about turning out the light the wife should ought to pretend like she don't understand why and it's so much pleasnter with it on and be- sides mother wouldn't want the light turned out and etc.
 s. Maybe once dureing the 10 days the husband can cut loose and ask the wife to go to the theator but he must be sure the show is O. k. for gal to see and he must take her right home afterwards.
 Those is just a few tentive rules for one way of carrying out the scheme and as I say. another way would be to have the couple keep away from each other entirely for the whole 10 days
 But either way the holiday was conducted. I bet in the majority of cases 1t would lead to married life being resumed with less grabbing on both sides as it you'd learn both par ties that they's a whole lot worse places to live than the so called nJp- tial state.
 RING W. LARDNER. Great Neck. Dec. 23. Copyright, the Bell Syndicate, Inc, 1921O
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24
Elect New Commander

MIAMI-Dr. F. F. Miller was elect d commander of the Harrington .;rav post. the American legion, at a largely attended annual meeting of the local organization held in the quiet room of the '. NJ. C. A last evening. The commander and other officers chosen for the ensuing year at last nights meeting will be formally installed with ritualist cere- mony at a special session called for Thursday evening, Jan. 5, 1922.-Sn- yer Belt.
 Reckless Driving
 MIAMI-Thomas E. Widener, well known Miamian, was arrested last night on a charge of driving an automobile while in an intoxicated condition and lodged in the county jail. He was brought before Jus tice of the Peace W. C. Mckenzie this morning for arraignment and entered a plea of not guilty. His trial was set for Monday morning at 10 o'clock and he was given his liberty on a bond of $500. it being furnished.-Evening Bulletin
 To Return Boy
 PRESCOTT-James Diego Ruiz, Is, arrested at Ash Fork by Deputy Sheriff Norman Nellis last week for burglarizing the Harvey House, will be returned to Santa Barbara, Cal. where he is wanted for breaking jail, according to word received from the probation officer of that place. 4 deputy vii be sent to take Ruiz back. The boy has waived extradi- tiou.-JournaI-M Miner.
 Woman at Bay
 PATAGONIA-One lone woman held 200 men at bay for 20 minutes at the Morley avenue crossing of the international line last evening. AL legged to be insane, the woman, who gave her name as Mrs. Laura Para, afforded plenty of excitement as she flashed a small revolver at the line. She was finally disarmed by Police man Lou Parker, assisted by Perry Lundeen and Customs Inspector Collier. The woman first appeared in front of the Concordia cafe and by her peculiar action frightened peo- pie who were returning from cafes in Nogales, Sonora. She finally backed over across the line into Nogales, Arizona, then Policeman Parker slipped up behind her. As the of ficer threw her arm up. the revolver was discharged. Lundeen and Col Her rushed to his assistance and after putting up a hard fight she was disarmed. and lodged in the city jaiL-Santa Cruz Patagonian.
 To War on Liquor
 Determination to bring under control as much as possible the illegal liquor traffic that has been running practically uuyurbed in To- noUnced by Chief Ford who further
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24
ABOUT THE STATE

states that every effort will De made to wipe the traffic from the map as far as Tucson is concerned. Boot leggers are said to be thicker than mosquitoes on the Jersey coast and the local police have come to the decision that it is near time to call halt in all such illegal activities. Chief Ford states that future arrests for violations of the dry laws will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law and every effort will be made to make the traffic the unpopular in the future as it is popular now Citizen.
 Sues Police Officers
 TUCSON-Aneging that the de- fendants had struck him with a gun and had cursed him and his wife, and had permanently injured his eyes with a searchlight, T. l.. Scarboard, freshman at the University of Ari- zona, yesterday brought suit for SI5,- 900 against Traffic Officer P. H. Snyder and Patrolman A France of the police department, in the supe- rior court.-Star.
 Accuses Father
 YUMA-J. F. Newgen, a rancher of the Yuma valley, is being held by the authorities of Riverside county, Cali fornia, while an investigation is be- ing made of statements alleged to have been made to the matron of the Florence Crittenden home in Los An seles by his 19-year- old daughter Nora that Newgen is the father of her baby, born Nov. 2.
 Newgen has been resident Of the Yuma valley since 1914. He is said to be something of a trader and has owned at various times different ranches At present his family is re- siding on small place about four miles southwest of Yuma He has wife and seven children, one of which a boy, is a twin of the girl whose al legged statement resulted in a charge or incest being filed against her ia
 Close White City
 TOMBSTONE-Cou Attorney F. Ross, Sheriff J. F.. Hood and Dep uties Harry Rafferty and Vern La- More went out to Fort Huachuca to- day for the purpose of taking action toward the closing of White City. the negro menace just off the military reservation Although the place has been closed time and again. denizens or the underworld gradually sdrift back again and in a few days it starts all over again.
 only few weeks ago the residents or the place were given warnidg to leave and never return but re- ports received from the army off cers during the past few days are that the "blackbirds'' are again in evidence. Tn, CochiSe officials will. following arrests made this after noon. take steps to close the houses ot III fame permaHently.-Pro
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24

forms could be effected under the influence of the industrial conference. So if should favor
 special session 1t would be largely because of the that the influence of the conference would be exerted to keep the members of the legislature from devotng themselves to partisan pastimes.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24

The history of the Army and Navy Union dates from March 31, 1880. The purpose of the organization is to defend and elevate the material standing of the officers and enlisted men. encourage and support legisla- ton in their behalf, as well as for those veterans who have returned to civil life. The association takes care of it's sick. buries it's dead and ex- tends a helping hand
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24

The woman who found she was married" to a woman in a prank and is making a fuss about it is also making mistake in disclosing that she with out a of humor A man would want to marry any woman who could not take joke,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-31

are rejoicing over a fine boy. They
have chriStcncd him Charles Cal
win.
Miss Fannie Collins SPENT Sun
day with Misses Hattie and Mos
sic Whitaker.
Mrs. Oscar Whitaker, Mrs. H.
Singer and Mrs. Elmer Moberly
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Charles
Agee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitaker
spent Friday i'll Richmond.
We have been having lots Of
rain, but are having some cold
weather now.
Mr.. and Mrs. PendletOn Whit
aker spent Wednesday and
Thursday with their daughter,
Mrs. Burton Long. at Cuzick.
Mrs. Herbert Long has been
visiting her mother here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Long, OF
Edenton, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Long.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-31
BOBiCTTN

The heavy frost and freeze, we
fear. have dolS great damage to
fruit and early plants.
\ large crowd attended the egg
hunt Sunday evening. Willie Eye
ster found the lucky number.
Mr.. j.. /. Begley is in Knox
vile this week on business.
Mr.. John Fields family, of cB-
rea. have moved to Mr.. Begley' S
farm. recently vacated by Mr..
Elijah Jay. We are glad to have
them i'll our community.
Mr.. John l. Boon and wife
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
John LaWson's family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nicely
spent the weekend with their
daughter, Mrs. Roscoe Whitlock,
at White Hall.
Mr.. Joe Croley's mother spent
the past week with him.
Messrs. Burnley and Nelson Gay
are in Jessamine couny buying
horses.
Mr.. Nealas Miracle and family
were Sunday guests of Mr.. Zach
Neeley's family.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Baker. Of
Big Hill, spent Sunday with Mrs,
Jalia CreellmOre.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-31
Richmond Carriage Works

to help il and they who would
be its masters appalled, At is mis-
erv. largely OF their own creation
have lapsed 10 silence ana intri-
CUES. Our only hope i that good
men and true shall rise with =
new conservation to help their
Borrowing brothers where ever
tics" may be. on such. thcr" are
not few. The dead Cardinal
because OF these. anil u tn> hope
h" cherished oi VIVA. they would
accomplish, Dc%al t. >cr the light
breaking. lis last message vas
spoken preparatory 10 the great
Feast of Peace and Good VIII
the advent OF the Christ Ming ;
and these We're his words:
"Let us rejoice that the great
wars terrible aftermath al pri-
vatc SORROWS and public calamity
shows signs of being icsscned.
and that the light of hope may be
dcscerned through the darkness
OF the age. Particularly in our
own dear land do we perceive this
light; and if we arc true to its ilr-
SEPARATIONS. we may extend our
blessings to other nations, less ia
vOred by Almighty God. [ face
our future not only without APP
prehension. but with mistaken
faith in our American institutions
becase they are based upon the
message of Christianity
1T may be that his words were
prophetic; and prophetic, too. not
only for his country here, but of
his home in eternity-I face the
future (was its his eternity?)
with mistaken faith'-'Paratus
sum eft non sum turbatuS.'
Let us hope, now that he has
gone to his Judgment and to his
reward. that the angel song OF
which he spoke at the Christmas
Time will greet him also on his
way. This is Our hope. let il
also be our prayer.
Cur departed friend. whatev-
er his titles, achievements, fideli-
ties. was after all but human and
where ever humanity is there is
frailty, error and sin. Let us
unite our suffrage with the Saints
beseeching the Almighty, so long
his father and now his Judge. then
He will look with mercy and kind
ness upon the one before Him
Let us pray that his will be
short delay until he shall enter
into the joys OF the Lord Fo1
eighty years and more in much
striving and great fidelity has he
walked in the way of His Lord
and Master. SO faithful was he
to the cross, which, With and for
the Blessed Christ he carried. that
we fain would believe that Mas
ter permitted that his servants
last agony would synchronize
with His own. SO also he let It's
hope that in the white light OF the
Resurrection, we are still COM
nemOrating the Savior triun-
plant, meeting His servant in the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-31


in speech which was given very
plauded.
''At one time," said Commissioner
Gabaldon, Congress had before it no
less than thirty resolutions expressing
sympathy with the aspirations of the
Irish people, If not actually urging Eng
land to grant independence to Ireland.
At that time, also the Filipinos were
knocking at your door. Out of the
womb of war, many European repub-
lies were born, and America has re-
ioiced to uphold the same. And yet
the claim of the Filipinos is still un-
needed. Must there be exceptions,
then, in International justice?
MY plea, gentlemen Of the Ameri-
can Congress, is that you ignore no
longer the repeated requests Of a de-
that rightfully belongs to them. The
granting of independence now affords
the United States golden opportunity
to give to the world unanswerable
proof of its sincerity, its consistency
and it's altruism. 1t will be the great
est example of square dealing in the
history of the ages.
do not think we are not appre-
ciatiye of all you have done for us.
We are. America has truly treated
the Filipino people as no other nation
has ever treated an alien race in all
history. The high points of the Amer
lean policy in the Philippines have
been consistently inspired by altruism.
III hot nofr, Tod IN.
your labOrs by the desire to contrib
ute to our own welfare.
''And we love you perhaps most of
all for your solemn promise to grant
!: us that which we hold dearer than life
itself-our freedom. Independence is
our national ideal. 1t is our all alb
sorbing aim. 1t grows stronger every
iiour. For the spirit of nationalism
never dies. Much less can it be sub
dued. We believe that we can never
hope to be a sturdy nation If we are
to rely forever on the magnanimity Of
the United States.
Americas task in the Philippine
Islands is finished. What you have as
sumed as your sacred obligation in
that part of the world has been full
Illl6u. "A DcOplC Will a iiCNiiCNdt Sy
tenn of institutions has been trans
formed into conscious nation, inn
bued with all that is modern in the
activities of nations. And II you give
us independence our gratitude to you
will Increase q thousand fold; 1t will
last forever If you keep faith with US.
There is but one issue in the Phil
ipplne question, and that is: Is there
today stable government on the Is.
lands? In the Jones law you promised
independence upon the establishment
of such a stable government. Your
own GovernorGeneral has officially
reported. that there Is a stable gov
eminent in existence today, and we
also have submitted plenty Of evidence
to substAntiate lts 6xiatefaco. There
fore, we hope and expect America win
now carry out IT. ple1ge. l'l 8
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-31

The Filipino has been much miSrep-
resented in the United States. This is
largely because the Sunday supple
ments have made 2 speciality of por-
traying the Somi-naked non-ChriStian
hill tribes as "typical' Filipinos, which
is far from the truth.
The total population of the Philip
pines is 10,35O, $40, of which 9,i9J,2I2
are Christians and civilized, and have
been so for 800 years, possessing Z cul-
ture and refinement that will compare
favOrably with that Of other countries.
The number Of nOn-ChristianS is SoJ,-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-31
Diamond DYES
Richmond Women Can DYE All
Garments, Draperies

Buy Diamond Dyes" no other
kind, then perfect results are
guaranteed. Each package of obi
almond Dyes contains simple di
rections to diamond-dye worn,
shabby skirts, waists, dresses,
coats, gloves, stockings, sweaters,
draperies, coverings. everything.
whteher wool, silk, linen, cotton
or mixed goods, new, rich, fade
less colOrs. Druggist has Color