davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
THE CHILD AND THE SAGE
BY DR. FRANK CRANE (Copyright. 1921. by Frank Crane)

l know who is perpetual child. She retains all the childish strong love of them that love her and hate of them that hate her. And she makes no bones of it. She tries to dye her likes and dis. likes with color of justification but is frank open, and above board slap-ne- -andI slap-you and kss-me and Tl-kiss-you.
 And I don't know but she gets along about well as those of who try to be just and fair in emo tions.
 For have walked about in the mess of men and the ways of years and have observed, and my conclusion is that when as said and done most of our instincts downright primitive.
 soul wggles good deal, like wobbly arrow, but rule it speeds from the bow of the cradle to the target of the grave in just about the trajectory which the hand that shot 1t designed it to take.
 In plain prose, we are born with bunch of tend- encies, and our days spent in working them out
 We keep initiating and initiating other people whom admire but it is only business of trying successive suits till find one that fits us. For we permanently under the influence of any who is not just spiritually adapted to self.
 So we say such a poet, author, actor, man, or wo- man finds" Which simply that such per son helps express self.
 As life deepens we find in ourselves more and more of the multiplicity of humanity And we love more and more kinds of and different traits of men.
 It is herein that the sage differs from the petty soul He has come into broad sympathy with hu- manity because he has become widely human. He sees that in himself all crimes and all sanctites
 So it is straight way from the direct and childish soul that saps back and kisses back up the character of the great soul that loves all and forgves lalI s
 The difference is of degree. The little soul seen itself only here and there among men, The great soul (which we call divine) itself in all mankind.
 The child and the savage love their benefactors; intellectual people love their kind; saints love the brethren sinners love their sort; the Jah of the He brews loved the chosen people, the God of the middle ages loved the elect Jesus loved the world
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
Questions And
 AnslUers

(Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Repub- lican Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, director. Washington. D. c. This offer applies strictly to infor- nation. The bureau cannot attempt to give advice on legal, medical, and financial troubles. It does not at tempt to settle domestic troubles. nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your aues, ton plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the in- quirer,)
 c. How many Boy Scouts are there in America.-W. L. M.
 A. There are 409.274 boys and 11s, 5S5 officials enrolled in the organiza- tion. making a total of 52s.S59.
 O. Is the American flag buried with the body of soldier returned from abroad7-W. E. G.
 A. The War department says that before the casket Is lowered into the grave, the flag is removed, and can If no such claim is made. the flag Is retained by the department
 O. Is any organization still collect ing knitted garments?-E. M. D.
 A. The American Friends Service committee. with headquarters at 20 South 12th street. Philadelphia, has appealed to Americans to collect and send it, before autumn, at least mil lion dollars worth of clothing for threadbare Europe. which is as badly off for clothing as at any time since 1915, and will shiver through another wretched winter unless some relief comes. The clothing collected will be distributed in Poland. Vienna, Germany or Russia, strictly accord | iifs to the wishes Of the sivers. What lnre pAxticuiRrIy ewanted are4 knitted {Garzne11Ax hfeone 1c1ean second rha nd clothing. shoes in good condition
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
A IProtest

To the Editor:
 I am writing you to call the atten- ton of the taxpayers. besides myself, to what I consider useless waste of public money at this time when the taxpayers are burdened with taxes. For many years the river at Jeint Head has been a public swimming pool where bathers sought relief from the hot spell Within the last two years this resort has been taken over by private people, some improvements made to the swimming pool and a charge for bathing made by the pro- moter. Through some method, the man who owns the concession has been appointed life guard by the county supervisors at salary of $100 a month. Few people bathe at Joint Head who are not able to take care of themselves and 1t Seems as if this resort, which is privately owned and operated for private gain. is using the county taxpayers to make it prof itable.
 Riverside park and other privately owned resorts pay their own life guard and don't ask the county taxpayers to carry the burden. I recently called on the county commissioners and they told me that the county was trying to save lives at Joint Head. irrespec- tive of the fact that the life saver was interested in the financial sue cess of the pool. As a taxpayer ana a citizen of the county 1 wish to pro- test in your valued columns against the payment of this salary. at spot where I think it is unnecessary and a waste of public money. l am un- able to learn upon application at the supervisors office who is responsi- ble for creating this position and who takes authority for maintaining a life guard at this private pool. It seems that this hundred dollars month spent to protect a resort that is privately owned could be turned to some good advantage to suffering | taxpayers of the county.
 Very respectfully,
 MRS FRANKLIN LA RUE.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

roads but for making too free of them He committed the offense of breaking the speed limit with his automobile to which had attached trailer carrying two and a half tons of potatoes
 Though what he saved that trip in the way of transportation trip in which a year ago he could have carried only ton. did not cover the amount of his fine. must be convinced that good roads yield profit if they used within the law governing traffic We think we may count upon his his vote in favor of the next county highway bond issue if there should be another
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
Let the World Wae On Again

Now that individuals have pounded each other for few minutes in New Jersey country adjacent the United States and civilization worlds the old and the new. may breathe again after suspension of some months.
 Governments may their functions Men may again love their wives and sweethearts and we'll it doesn't matter; baseball may emerge from the penurnbra for it was wholly eclipsed and things may jog along they used to do.
 The "honor" of America has been sustained and the 'honor' of France. conversely has been trodden Into the dust deeper than 1t when that country overrun by the Prussians half century ago.
 But France will rise again. It has been humbed before and has up smiling. Even Jack Dempsey cannot keep good nation down
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
ABOUT THE STATE

ton of the United States, was voted upon Tuesday by the employees of the Copper Queen branch of the Phelps Dodbe corporation. and was adopted by a voted of s2 per cent of the em- ployes.-Review.
 Deaf School Bid Accepted
 TUCSON-Bid of J. J. Garfield. a local contractor. for the building of the new deaf and bumb school was accepted and the contract awai led late Wednesday at session of the board of regents of the university. The bid accepted offered to build the new structure for the sum of S100.- 0o0.-Citizen.
 Traffic Over Bridge Resumed
 PRESCOTT-The reconstruction of bridge No. Is on the Cedar Glade branch of the Santa Fe. which was destroyed by fire the night of June 22. has been completed and the first train to cross the new structure left Clarkdale this morning.-Courier.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
Arrest AIIeaed Abductor

TOMBSTONE On information wired to officers at Lordsburg, N. M-, following receipt of the word here, Raymond Wells. 29. charged with the abduction of Ida Templeton, 14-year- old girl of Casa Grande, was arrested late yesterday afternoon at Lords burg, according to word received here last night by Sheriff J. E. Hood. Ae- cording to the word received by Sher- if Hood the two were still travelling in the auto in which they had left Casa Grande and were headed east They were started back to Casa Grande last night. where a serious charge Is awaiting against Wells Prospector.
 Adopt Representation Plan
 BISBEE-An employers represent ation plan, unique among plans of the sort that have been adopted by few of the big industrial concerns of the country. modelled after the constitu-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

yarn, leather, uncut cloth. and un- limited quantities of baby clothing.
 Q. Do babies ever die of tubercuio- sis?-C. w. B.
 A The Bureau of Census says that 2,143 infants (under one year) died in 1919 from tuberculosis. according to their statistics. These figures are taken only for the death registration area.
 O. Where is the largest bull ring in the world? ?-M. s.
 A. The bull ring at Lima, Peru, is said to be the largest in the world
 a. What do the initials R. N. A. s stand for7-m. c. V. A. These initials mean Royal Maya Air Service, which is the aeronautic service of the British navy.
 O. What was the Council of the indies7@. R.
 A. In 15l1 a governing council known as The Council of the Indies was formed by King Ferdinand for the regulation of Spanish colonial affairs.
 O. Are buIIbats and whippoorwiIls the same7-A. c. A. Bullbat is a local name given tc the nighthawk- Bqth the nighthawf and whippoorwill are night jars The markings on the throat of the night hawk make 1t easily distinguished | from the whippoorwil1. This white mark extends across the first primary wing feathers. This is plainly visible | when, the bird is near by and flying, O. Where did the expression rob. binq Peter to pay Paul" come from -C. K. M.
 A. The phrase is said to have orig mated when. in the reign of Edward VT. the lands of Saint Peter at West minister were appropriated to rais, money for the repair of Saint PauPi l in London.
 e. Can perforated postage stamps l be used ?-R. M. r. | A The Post Office department say l that perforated stamps are accept able. many concerns perforating in stamps they use for Identification
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
Danger In Waitina

All parties in interest in the matter of controlling the waters of Cave Creek ready to "shoot' ex- cept the board supervisors The board favorable the project and with it it is question of finances only-a way of raising the county's share Of the trol fund. There ways in which this may be done. by providing for it by levy. That would delay of year. Half the money raised would be collected fall and the other half six months later
 The other way is to raise the money by Issuing interest bearing certificates which may be sold at and the work could then proceed.
 comrnendable the part of the supervisors to for taxpayers at every possible turn. when the saving may be accomplished at oss In this the these certificates might be saved at enormous loss A single flood pouring down Cave Creek next winter would hardly fail to do s5oooo damage to private property We hate to think what it would do miles and miles of concrete roads its path. roads that have s2Sooo mile.
 We think it would be good plan to regard the interest these certificates very light pre- mium g very large insurance policy.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
Why Good Roads Pay

Iother day a man who we are informed at the bwav election questioned the wisdom of issu- Do 900 more bonds for the county highway saw new light. He favored good roads, 1t hut at that time he was inclined to regard Ea luxury with which we could dispense until 5d arrive in more prosperous season. N he has been convinced in his own exper- kt good roads are more than a luxury-or Hhow that it pays to have them This man Ee farmer He lives one of the roads which a payed. He lately finished hauling large ~ of barley to market. He compared the cost xportation this year with the cost of hauling WI aouaI quantity last year and finds that he S amount equal to more than half his taxes of the whole bond issue for the county nrogram-in the item of barley alone
 of the farmers along the paved highways kave found the improved roads an additional fto them. But they do not blame the roads Driving along almost any of the paved ka finds here and there at the roadside r state of collapse Wheels are crushed or Ewe given way.
 t,rr entirely on the good roads and taking no of the fact that his wagon was rated to carry a,a that was as much as he could carry e,s a,rt road. he piled in two or three tons a5 along gaily until suddenly something \ t,s overlooked the fact that paved ,,ss not repeal the law of graVi'a'ion' three tons on either dirt roao or q e'-i0-
 ina most vigorous opponents ol
 ,ss,,a was fined $25 in justice eoufl
 but not for being opposeu U
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

other than they would set down a z perfectly honest diary.
 It Is not necessary that they 6hGs<8| deliberately lie to another. but 6&zx must discreetly conceal a cen1at1 amount of criticism that is going e1t all the time behind the bones of fno<t skulls
 What Is said in a spirit of truth q
 set down to malice. Can a man -
 your friend if he steals the croru
 from your head? Can he be x11f friend even if he steals a sink1o
 Jewel from your crown-especial1y the paste jewel2 We have all-t6o greatest and meanest of us-pasfe jewels in our crowns Will a truo friend point them out to a world that is already over much inclined to scoff Or will he not rather orgap. ize claque that will pretend to bo dazzled by diamonds7
 Man is not only realist. He is alDo a lover of romance. He dreams of what he would be quite as often as he deplores what he is. He cannot help being attracted by people who make his dream appear true. Thero
 are some men who are such intense
 egotists that they can believe in the truth Of their dreams without any assistance from other people. Southey
 agreed that his "Madoc' was "fho best English poem since 'Paradiee
 Lost" There was no. need to tell him so: he knew 1t already.-New Statesman, London.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
COLLEGE SPIRIT

Scott Fitzgerald the youthful author whose college life has made him famous, said a luncheon in New York: College spirit Is always the It is exemplified in the dialogue of the juniors, What shall do tonight% said the first junior. I'll up a coin it. the second junior answered. If it's heads we'll go the movies: if it's tails, we'll to the Palais de la Danse and stands on edge we'll study '"-Argonaut.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
FRIENDS MUST NOT BE FRANK

It Is impossible to tell the WhoIe truth to an average human being and still remain on terms of friendship with him. There Is little friendship without make believe If two men are close friends. you may take 1t that they have been pretending to a considerably higher estimate of each
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
Los7-rwENrY THOUSAND YEARS

Approxmately 4O0,000 mine and metal workers involved in strikes in the United States last year. The total number of days spent in idleness was in round numbers, six million. Counting three hundred working days year. the strike loss of branch of industry during 1921 amounted to
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
zHI;rAHd %BerEOuBfaZe,

the I worry a world all turmoil and toll and sweat Where m a helpless And my m And can like
 Just grassland yawni doze idle a
 
 a rich lawn.
 While half closed orbs The hurryng by m hurrying, Would lie the grassland yawn! a there's things and there's bills hold.
 toll with anyhow I paving nothing o 4 of laziness \ lie in the ~ S ,s sdpo 4A@ k s,277NzG1GkA1n1 :
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

Soldiers, sailors. nurses. telephone operators. chauffeurs. clerks. physi- clans. chemists administrators of hospitals. who served with the French army. or were detailed to civilian duty with the French forces for six months or more during the world war are en- titled to French commemorative med- als. This war medal corresponds to the American victory medal
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
IUNDAY MORNING, July 3, 1921
mdy acquire aoealth aUhich fcquared, core must guard and |dbout. -Quesnel.
No Cause for Disbursement

|ong staple cotton growers of this valley be discouraged The fight for tariff not yet ended fact it has not begun. indeed no positive proof. though that is like he men who responsible for leaving cot free list in the tentative draft of the bill. cave it there permanently. But anyhow, we confident that they cannot keep it there and before the bill has become law. they will hat it Is bad politics as well as bad business there.
 aust bear in mind that in the framing of the staple cotton was without representation in nittee hearings. But the manufacturers of m long staple cotton there clamoring tariffs and they got then-not compensa- es but simple straight duties It if could be. long staple cotton produced untry- It easier to take basis the pm Egypt
 g the manufacturers and spinners no doubt najority sof them opposed to duty on material That is quite natural and has all n the Importers always light none all Manufacturers af srsisiea pro- nt light duties or partly mannfac lru4 |producfas manufacturers of partly nhnufAc- urpd prodqrt~ want xro duties cd material Tel las4 spring prev4eu@ to tha enactment of the merEeasy tariff law. pleasantly surprised Y 1txm that of the New England sptnners ga that they would oppose duty long
 
 which secured small tariff on long ton that put asleep at the switch during ng of the permanent tariff bill.
 lay gain idea of the time within which nave to work from recent statement by enrose chairman of the finance committed. cted that the tariff bill would out use committee July 1 Che missed it by and would be passed after about two weeks the house Chairman Fordney of the house means committee has already allowed tiod. MT. Penrose stated that his own com- buld require lone or two months" to measure and that supplemental hearings held Then there will be the inevitably long the senate so that the bill will probably final passage until late in the fall.
 the coming months congress will hear he long staple cotton industry in Arizona, thern valleys of California in the Delta han 1t ever heard before The importance rowing industry will be impressed upon it el sure that if the house under the donina- manufacturers should remain obdurate. the II be awakened to
 jority of the senators not. as a majority resentatives are. under the influence of the uring sections
 gh comparatively few of the senators repre- tituents interested in the long staple cotton the senators of the south and west have Eher interests which be served only by (n5lnS together. Now that we have been rather and painfully awakened. shall remain ntil this business has been disposed of. hing could be weaker or more foolish than to to become discouraged and begin to let loose east supply of cotton now being held here 1t that is thing counted upon by the manu- as a result of their initial
 on to your cotton and your courage and
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
Herman Dierkes. of Cincinnati, {

Herman Dierkes, of Cincinnati. O. was recently sentenced to five years in the federal penitentiary in Atlan- ta. Dierkes. accused under the espi- onage act. was alleged to have said. referring to an American soldier: 'sThe poor slob. I would rather serve a term in the penitentiary than wear a uniform in Wilson's Wall street war"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

Rabbits and dogs can be put te sleep by electricity.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

Paul PpEst.e Paris ttzs set room7
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-09-16
YoUNasTowNgK1 sLoynNgx1 rovlNr'

prac0yat' 4 III dnsial' vykazu-
je vel'mi zdaEilt uspech,
JestM ga podari tomuto druz
stvu rozllAtit' otazku obilneho
skladiSta j. v hudlcnosti | W.
stavhu potrebn6ho mlyna, poi
de isto sl'ubnemu vyvoju v
listretf. Ku tejto praci praje-
me na8frn zvolenskym bratom
rnnoho zdaru, q tamojsfm pra-
covnikom plnej vytrvalosti, aby
ieustAh budovat' dielo hospo-
dArskeho oSarnostatnenia slo-
venskych ir'alorol'nikov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-09-16
koL'ko NAME cAsOPIsov

Dl'a dradneho katalogu pra-
We vysleho name - i so zahra-
niczlymi - 1884 ceskych a slo-
yenskych casopisov. V repub-
like vychadza ich 1921, v Ame-
rike 1885, v Dol. Rakusoch 49,
hlavne vo Viedni - 10, v Sibi-
Ri g.. Nemeckych casopisov je
u mas $50, ad'arskych So, ru-
skych 8, rusinskych ID. = V
Bratislave vychodf II casopi-
SOW - z toho 25 slovenskych -
v Kosiciach II - z toho 3 slo-
venske, - v Ruzomberku IA
Is sloyenskych, v Nitre IA -
2 slovenske,- v Komarne 13
- l slovensky, - v Presove IL
- 8 slovenske, " T. Sv. Mar.
tine 8 slovenskych, v B. Bystrici
8 slovenskych.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-09-16
PozoRNosTI KETAsov

v mesiaci illi 1921 boly pri
u&erovom sude treneianskej
sedrie pre- trestne ciny uzernic-
ke odsddene 4 osoby dohroma-
dy ma 26 nlesiacov vazenia a
$4,000 kor. pokuty. Pri 1ze-
rovych okresnych sudoch v
tom istom case ods1dili 33 osO-
by ma 13 tyzdnov vazenia a
12,730 kor. penaznych pokdt.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-09-16

hraniciarh rumunsko-ruskych 4
prievoz jej do ohrozenych krajov
rnskych nevyzadoval BY nijakej
namahy. Na6elnik missile Mosten-
ko ysak odmietol kukuricu TITO
kdpit q oznamil, ze nezamysl'a
ma tento cas- nakupovat pre- Rus
ko. Zajimav6 je, ze obchodna
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-09-16
- Ruska obchodna missia v

Prahe a rusky hlad. ,"Pondelnik" J"
sa dozveda, ze isty cesky obchod-
mix ponukol nacelnikovi ruskej
obchodnej missile Prahe, v ho-
tell "Impsrial", "a neobyeajne
prajnych podmienok 10000 va
gonov kukurice, ktord tento OBJ
chodnik zaknpil v Rumunsku,
ktoru vsak nemohol doviezt' do
republiky. Kukurica tato je na
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-09-16

hanky, 5ton sena, 8 krav Jersey Hol-
stein, kone, prasce, kurnce Inc,
svetky hospodarske stroje. vveznem
sest' izbovt dom ma zamenu. vyhla-
dajte Himelreicha 605 Dollar Bank
Building. Oba telefony.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-09-16

.FARMA 81 akrov, tel najlepsej. :,
zeme, is akrov pastvisko q akrov
dobr6ho lesa, osem izbov0 dom poi
dom, temer nov0, doOra stodola Wac
in0ch vonkajufch budov, Is akrov
trody, ovsa, kukurice, zemiakov, po-