davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE F. 1921.
Experience does take dread fatlly high school-Wages, but he teaches like qo other. Carlyle.
The Philippines

According to advance information given on story in The Republican yesterday morning it will probably be good many years before the Fipinos will be left to their own devices It appears that their progress under the administration of Governor Gen. eral Harrison was paradoxcal-backwardl like that of a crab A1r. Harrison. however, willing vouch for their ability govern themselves.
 Twenty Hive years is much too short a time for any people to emerge from barbarian into civilza- tion It is rather of centuries than of years A barbarous people may in the of time work their salvation by the Of evolution, but most accomplish it by contact with more powerful and civilized nations. but it takes lions for them to acquire the manners and customs o the cviIizers It was the idea of MT Bryan nearly years ago that the Filipinos should be granted their independence. His sympathies were with the native stock and not with the Spanards who represented all the civilization there in the islands and through some centuries had made no headway into the jungle where human life had been maintained in about it's lowest form
 MT. Bryan professed to believe that If the Fiji pinos were given their they would promptly lift themselves by their boot straps out of barbarism and savagery It in that belief that few years later supported by MT Wilson he advocated con stitutiona1 government and democracy to cure the ills of Mexico
 In the Amercan occupation of the Philippines wonders were wrought in dozen years The prog ress Of the islands was marvellous But 1t was Amer ican and not in any sense Filipino progress. The natives saw 1t but 1t miracle and they did not understand. Though it performed before their eyes they could not perform it themselves.
 There were many Americans. most Americans who would have been glad if Mir Bryan's theories were practical A large majority of Americans have always desired to throw off the white mans bur- den'' and were prevented from doing only because Of their of the obligation which they had ac- cepted unwillingly Many Americans have regretted Admiral Dewey's useless expedition against the islands. However necessary it may then have aeemed it later apparent that 1t was really no part of the war in which we then engaged
 But it committed us to task which has been most expensive and which cannot abandon until it has completed and only pay for which will be the national consciousness of having rescued the islands from themselves.
 It is task which is not only expensive but dam serous threatening with complications in the Far Hast.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

bowl of water in the crown and fli the bowl with flowers from your garden or if you haven't a garden perhaps you can invade your neigh dor's for flowers with which 10 Du the rustic basket
 Then in keeping with this the first course of your luncheon could he small fruits. strawberries if stiil on the market. served in small rafrs baskets at each place The latter basket could be made at home.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
THE MARRY MONTH OF JUNE

THE mAnNr NUN rI VT S0NG Sing a song of sunny June.
 Marry month Of matrimonyi July brings another tune
 Known as T Want Alimony."
 June is the month of matrimonial adventure. It is a we'll chosen month. Comes between two holidays of great significance as applied to matrimo- ny: Memorial day. in honor of those who fell in domestic warfare. and July Fourth. which marks the one occasion a body of married men signed a declaration of independence and got away with it.
 Statistics show there are more June brides in the national reserve this year than ever before. thanks to the Republican administration. And they will be within the reach of all as primised fin President Harding's eco nomy platform.
 Most of the brides have been marked down to pre-war levels. They are not nearly as expensive to run as last year. There seems no good req son why a man should not take ons June bride. or. if he lives in Conncc- ticut or New Jersey, two or three. | Of course any other month will dS
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
itIs Told to the World

We have often spoken of the value as adver- senent of this valley of the Maricopa county high way road program, the most ambitious that ever andertaken the Romans used construct path rays which their egons should carry their eagles 10 the uttermost parts of the then known world. The program by reason of it's magnitude has at tracted the attention of engineers and engineering journals in all parts of the country Eminent engn gers from both coasts have to it in person. as as at least from foreign countries. The most that has far appeared concerning the program has been in technical journals to which the general public has not But the news is gradually trckling oat learn from the follow Ing editorial by Richard spane in the Public Ledger of Philadelphia:
 Maricopa County. Arizona. is putting itself on the map. It had job to do and 1t is doing it. Phoenix is the county seat Once the Maricopa region of the Salt River valley a desert waste, but it has blossomed like the rose since the building of Roosevelt Dam.
 The people wanted roads just as Caesar did long ago and the only way they could get them to provide money for their building. They started in by floating bond issue of $4l000000. This Al miles of concrete highway. Before the work that issue had than started they decided to build 168 additional miles of road, making total of Bos. That's as much as some states have of first-class highways. For the additional 16S miles they have issued $4,500.000 of bonds, making total of $8,500,000.
 The Engineering News Record in it's latest
 
 how the work is proceeding. Apparently the county is getting first-class job. Great progress is being made. Necessarily there a bit of delay at the start. In the first four months of construction thirty-two miles O highway had been built Now the tors laying than 5000 feet a day, a the rate of about 13 miles month. they'll be working night and day.
 It is planned to place every farm house in the valley within mile of paved high way Main roads, of course, of heavy construction. while laterals and other branch highways will be of lighter build
 One contractor the Twohy Bros. Co, is doing all the work.
 There is statement in the foregoing that wil specially rivet the attention of a the eas north, weary of the climate and the roads througl ffch he has to blow in mud and mire for a consid ,rabe part of the Tt is planned place ever, in the valley within mile of paved highway. There some criticism of the highway com assion for laying out the program in this way ye sese other way in which it could be don
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
About The State
eeoin Work on charIeston Dam

Begin Work on Charleston Dam
 NOGALES-Consfru work has begun on the Charleston dam. 22 miles below Benson. and its comple- tion will mean the irrigation of <7.ooo acres Of land in the San Pedro valley about Benson. according to informa- ton given out today by C. J. Mulvane and ]. A Gumm. well known residents of Benson. who were visitors at the Herald office.-Herald-
 sustains Water Decision
 TOMBST ONE - Following the hearing which consumed the whole of yesterday. Judge Albert M- Sames. in Division 1 of the superior court rendered his decision in the equity proceedings in the Cave Creek water case. sustaining the decision Of the state water commissioner in grant ing certain priority rights to the waters of Cave Creek in the Chiri- cahua mountains--Prospector-
 Seek Aid For cattisnsn TUcSoN-A concerted effort to secure governpent aid for the cattle men Of Arizona. who. ft is said. are facing ruin. will be made by a group of prominent Tucson bankers and lcattiemen, who will leave for Fl Paso tonight to confer with Governor w P. G. Harding. head of the Federal Re- serve bank--Star.
 Boy Hit by Auto NOGALES-Struck by an aufomo- bile driven by Francisco Aionzo, Margarito Medina. three year old Mexican boy. Is in a serious condi- ton today and Is lowering between | life and death. with practically no chances for recoyery.-Herald- lift Embargo on Cattle PRESCOTT Although through | traffic on the Santa Fe railroad via La Junta. Pueblo. Denver or north | through Amarillo. Texas. discontin- ued on account of the washouts re- | sulting from the recent floods. has | not been resumed. H. F. Auewalt general freight manager. announced today that shipments of cattle to al points north would be accepted ane
 taken care of.
 This announcement lifts the em.
 bargo established Tuesday of thii
 week placed on shipments of cattle
 from northern Arizona to pastures h
 Wyoming. Nebraska and South Da
 kota- At that time the railroad of
 ficials said that stock could be sen
 east through Amarillo and nortl
 through Kansas without serious in
 convenience. but Wyoming shipment would be subject to a much greate
 detour and were banned altogether Courier.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

Somebody says that the heavyweight champion ship fight Is "abysmaL" We'll, we haven't got very far the sides of the abyss every and then Hide back toward the starting point. vide the world war and football games
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

rick Henry's bill of rights and his fa- nous oration defending it,
 IL is strange that fn America today it Is not the spirit Of Patrick Henry. but that of Cato. the Roman censor, which walks abroad.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

Mrs. Kaber of Cleveland did desire the death of her husband. She only wanted to give him some kind of medicine that would him of his i'll treatment of her. There many kinds of medicine among them strychnine and arsenic which produce that salutary effect upon cruel husbands
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

It Is pretty hard thing for one to frame up robbery himself that will pass muster as former Postmaster Bailey of Bisbee is doubtless aware When the story of his misadventure certain Sunday night printed. though there was no hint in the printed lines of his complicty. fairly shouted between the lines.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

The announcement of descending prices of auto- mobiles is 'mene. meme. tekel upharsin" which the Beshazzars who make sell shoes are dsre- garding. They ought be told more plainly that it is cheaper ride cars than to wear out shoe leather.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

Glendale. Ariz. June [. ls-i- To the Editor:
 Your editorial Of Sunday. June S. on MT. Upton Sinclair and his Brass Check had wonderful op- portunlty. but ft failed because it was much too obvious that the writer was entirely unacquaintcd with that splendid book.
 Very truly yours.
 JEAN KENDRICK-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

Nothing but oil stands in the way of under standing between the United States Mexico. Yet oil is supposed to be lubricant.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

Informal favorable replies to MT. Hardings infor- mal disarmament proposal been received. The informality of the thing is discouraging
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
KEY TO WEALTH

J. A. Sweeney of Albuquerque N. M- found a certain day especially annoying He was lying in bed, paralyzed.
 'Why can't I make fan operate with a spring and do away with the eectricity?" Sweeney thought
 He worked out the idea.
 Now he's back his feet-physically finan- cially been offered s1o.oOO his patent on his spring-driven fan.
 The case paralyzed Sweeney should put new pep in you. Why be discouraged2 Maybe your handi- cap is opportunity in disguise
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

the benefits of the road be evenly distrib uted And that is feature which more strongly appeals to the average outsider.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

We'll admit that this is not ideal resort weather. but will deny that it is summer.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

Many movie girls out of work Why don't they make good their press agents boasts about theii culinery accomplishments?
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

New Jersey baby born in jitney receives middle of Ford. Lucky he wasn't born in those silent, salient, super-sixes.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

The Girl Next Door can't understand why her best beau sends her at this time of the year when plentiful.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

Ohioans discover that red clover makes home brew. Now many of them are in clover and in cloyer.s
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
Seek Aid For cattIsmsn
Boy Hit by Auto

NOGALES-Struck by an aufomo- bile driven by Francisco Alonxo. Margarito Medina. three-yesr- Mexican boy. Is in a serious condi- tion today and Is lowering between life and death. with practically no chances for ecovery.-Herald-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25

piacently. "and now let's go In and have
drink. The same policeman was here
the other night. and we had a large
cofreo-pot fun OF Chianti and n really
delightful cordial"
IL must not be supposed from tho
foregoing that the United States rev.
enue officers who are patrolling New
York are not at all vigilant In enforc-
ing tho law: II is simply that the task
is altogether too much for them. As
soon as they put an end to the liquor
traffic In one place. II breaks out In
another. In spite OF the fact that 25
revenue agents constantly patrol the
st. Lawrence river. bootlegging con-
tnues practically unchecked In that
vicinity-by boat, by train and by
automobile One bootlegGer. who was
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25

caught and arrested tho other day.
admitted that no could get as much
liquor as no wanted across tho Cana
dian border.
Yet in spite Of all this mass OF failure
piled UP by the Volstead law, prohi-
bitionists. on tho whole. refuse to be
discouraged Tho United States may
never bo fully dry" they say, but
prohibition will never be rejected. While
IL may not be successful In this genera
tion. or even in the next, 1t will event
ually. ia their claim.
Sentiment throughout the country
Is continually growing stronger for
prohibition said Prohibition Com
missioner Kramer. In an address here
the other day. Despite evidences OF
lawbreaking In some sections the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25

II hoard the other day OF a young
woman whose French maid was all that
the henrt could DESIRE" the friend con-
tinued. AS she was putting lovely
Marcel wave In her mistress hair ono
afternoon tho mistress said:
"I visited n fortune teller this morn
ing. Yvonne. and asked her about my
husband
"The maid smiled.
III madame had asked mo. she naid.
i could have told madame more than
tho fortune teller could "--London An
rwcra.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25

country as whole is behind tho amend
ment to the Constitution. New York ana
tho East cannot be considered as re-
flecting tho attitude OF tho country at
large. ana In general west OF Pitts
burg the country In dry"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
A TOO CAPABLE MAID.

French Maids are very capable" said
the much Travelled Mrs. Globe Trotter.
sometimes they are almost too cap
able" replied her friend.
What do you mcan7" answered Mrs.
Globe Trotter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-15
SERIES OF PARTIES FOR
BRIDE-ELEcT.

a number of delightful social affairs
have been planned for Miss Hartha
Tison, one of Gainesville's mostpopu-
lar young society girls, whose marriage
to Mr.. Richard Boring will be anevent
of Thursday morning, Novembe the
seventeenth.
Mrs. Mason Tison entertained with
a miscellaneous shower for the ride
elect Saturday afternoon. Monday af-
ternoon there will be a card partysiven
by Mrs. Robert Hamilton, and / the
evening Miss Edna Earl Chestnut will
entertain with bridge party conpli-
menting Miss Tison. Tuesday tier
noon Miss Elise Bishop viii entetain
at cards. and in the evening Mrs. {. D.
Stringfellow will be gracious hostes to
an auction bridge party for the poplar
bride-to-be. Wednesday evening.Tol-
lowing the Boring-Tison weddingre-
hearsal DIR. and Mrs. G.. B. Tison will
give reception for the bridal pity
and young friends of the coupl-I
Gainesville Daily News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-15
TOURIST CLUB ROOM
Is WELL FITTED OUT
Organization Which Meets In Cham
Der Commerce Auditorium Ex-
poets Large Membership.

The Tourist club of Pensacola plays
an important part in the civic life,
and within a few weeks, as the win
ter visitors increase, organization win
be perfected, and the meetings will
take place each week in the auditor
ium of the Chamber Of Commerce,
which has been well fitted out for the
winter, with about one hundred addi-
tional chairs
Women's organizations Of the city,
which will also use the auditorium
during the winter, have agreed to
beautify it with growing plants, pic
lures and accessories, which will add
much to its attractiveness.
A small room adjoining the meet
ing room has been fitted out with gas
plate. tables and other conveniences
for serving impromptu lunches, and
this will add very much to the pleas
ure of the tourists, when they wish
to serve refreshments Of any kind, par
ticularly hot drinks.
Heretofore the club has numbered
several hundred each winter. and it
is believed that this season the num-
Der will exceed any previous year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-15
TO RELIEVE THAT
COLD, GET RID
OF EXCESS ACID
Here Is the Latest and Best Way
to Cure a Cold.

The medical fraternity now agrees
that the most common cause of bad
colds is over acidity Of the system, and
that bad cold germs cannot live in an
alkaline system, which is the normal
condition of human beings. Consti-
patton being prevalent wherever bad
colds are found, it is only necessary
to do two things; free the system of
its excess acids ard start the liver
to work, both of which you can do
with Jacobs Liver Salt
Jacobs Liver Salt is a combination
of several alkaline salts that is pleas
ant to take, and delightful in its eff
feet. 1t eliminates the excess acids
in the system, flushes the alimentary
tract ,re-establishes natural and
healthy action of the liver and bowels,
overcomes constipation and biliousnesA
and relieves the cold. A teaspoonful
each morning will keep away bad
colds. 35c buys a generous bottle at
any well stocked drug store.-Adver-
tisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-15
SAN CARLOS ARRIVALS

San Carlos arrivals: J. E. Boozer,
Atlanta; c. Story, Jr., New York; Leo
]. Wagner, Jr, New Orleans; Lawrence
Zacharias, Mobile; r. c. Rush, New Or
leans; Warner Watkins, birmingham;
G. A. Brainard, New Haven, CT; J. NJ
Luine, Birmingham; E. p. Quinius, To-
ledo; A. G. Mettendorf, Toledo; Russell
F. Hall, Toledo; S. Warner, Cincinnati;
M. S. Schlater, New York; Oscar More
land, Cincinnati; H. T. Mills, Jackson
vile; w. F. Graves, Quincy; J. r.
Durrance, Tarpon Springs; George Hig-
gins. Montgomery; Mrs. Charles Petite,
Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-15
ARIZONA MINE
BOSS SAYS HE
WAS HELPLESS
He Simply Was Down and Out
and Couldn't Even Move
Himself DecIa res
Harry Scott.

Harry z. Scott, a well-known- mine
boss, whose address is Box 6s3. Tomb
stone, Arizona writes:
Il was down and out nearly all the
time with rheumatism and finally got
to where I couldn't move even to feed
myself. My wife thought would never
get well again, and she knew my con-
dition better than anyone else.
Il was absolutely helpless when my
wife started giving me Tanlac and in
four days I ate a hearty meal for the
first time in many months. Tanlac put
me on my feet and I'm back on the
job working hard and feeling just fine.
I have gained eighteen pounds in
weight, too"
Tanlac is sold in Pensacola by the
Crystal Pharmacy and leading drug
gists re.-Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-15
LIBRARY CARD PARTY
SOCIAL EVENT OF FRIDAY
AFTERNOON.

On Friday afternoon between the
hours of three and six the ball room
of the San Carlos hotel VIII be the
lovely scent of card party given by
the members of the Pensacola Library
association. The committees have al
ready invited a number of their friends
to take part in this delightful social
affair, and an invitation is extended to
any one who wishes to come and enjoy
playing Ave hundred or bridge during
that time Admission may be had at
the door. This party is being given for
the benefit OF the association. and 1t is
hoped that a large gathering will be
present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-15
MEMBERS OF S. s. CLASS
TO GIVE SILVER TEA.

On Friday afternoon and evening the
home of Miss julie Hurt, eos E. Jackson
street, will be the lovely seen of silver
tea given by the members of the Sun
day school class of the Gadsden street
Methodist church. This social affair is
for the benefit Of their class room. be-
ginning at five o'clock and to continue
until 10 o'clock.
Come friends all with silver gift
and a heart set upon good time with
your friends.
The members of this fourishing class
are working hard to equip their room
with maps. pictures and every thing
necessary for the identifying of the
class room, are as follows: Mss julie
Hunt, teacher; Misses Della Brown,
Dora Evans, Wilburn Fallaw Ida
Flowers, Juanita Hancock, LILLIAN
Flowers. Elizabeth Jennings,E Doris
Lemp. Nellie May Nudge, LuciasTryon,
Myrtis Williams and Miss Elizabeth
Tatom honorary member).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-15
SOCIAL.
NEWS
a SONG OF THE SOUTHLAND

a SONG OF THE SOUTHLAND
There's a rustling in the tree tops.
IT'S the perfume bearing breeze
Gently shaking leafy bower
Fresh from southern summer seas;
And it brings the breath Of flowers,
OF the jasmine and the rose
Nature paints with slxillful fingers
Where the Suwanee river flows.
sweetly festooned hangs the gray
moss;
Ferns their fronds display with
grace;
And the fair and stately lilies
In the waters see a face.
Lordly palms are waving signals
TO the traveller as he goes
In this wonderland of sunshine
Where the Suwanee river flows.
From the distance comes the singing
or the darloies, blithe and gay;
Thinking naught Of care and trouble,
Living just from day to day.
All the air is filled with gladness;
Gloom and signing no one knows.
Earth is always bright with spring
time
Where the Suwanee river flows.
Elizabeth Smith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-15
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW


Mrs. G. r. Pritchard and daughter
Willie have returned from very
pleasant visit to relatives and friends
in New Orleans.
Mr.. C. Lewis left on Friday for Au-
burn, Ala, where he attended the foot
ball game.
Friends of Mrs. Palmer will regret
to learn of her illness at her home,
ITO z. Gadsden street, and with her
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Caro- and two
sons, Emmett and William. Of De
Funiak Springs are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Caro-, Sr., at their
home on z. Jackson street.
Major and Mrs. Paul E. Crank and
their little family are now residing at
their new home, 1909 E. Brainard
street.
Mr.. A. NJ. Avery has been spending
the past week in Orlando, where he
went on a short business trip.
Mr.. D. r. Curtis returned home on
Friday from Palm Beach.
Mr.. H. c. Gross is expected home
this weekend from trip to Chicago.
Ill, and Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. Esker Faircloth Of Jay left Sat
urday for his home after g. visit to
his brother, Mr.. L. w. Caircloth.
The many friends of Mrs. Margaret
NJ. Walker viii be pleased to learn that
she has recovered from her recent ill
ness and. has resumed her duties at the
navy yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Stern and
little son. Jimmy. OF New York City,
are the guests of the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Friedman.