davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-30
The Good Turn" Boy.

Some ten days ago we received and published a letter from citizen referring to a movement among the Boy Scouts include among their activities conservation of bird life in Arizona. The writer urged the Boy Scouts come into his neghborhosd and solicit pledges of membership league for bird conservation
 Since then The Republican has received many letters from people, referring to this letter and ask ing further information regarding bird ton to be directed by the Boy Scouts
 We mention this only to show that in this and many other activities the interest of boys may be enlisted by such encouragement of the present Boy Scouts movement in Phoenix as it serves Another is the good turn" every boy un- dertaking during each day to do some good turn.
 We have found the boys not merely content with doing good turn when the need it is apparent them, but have them going out of their way tohunt for good turn to be done It may be small good turn, some assistance to aged or disabled person, some relief for sick wounded animal; some help administered in hundreds of ways.
 What community this would be if we had all of ment each to do at least one good turn day. How many thousands of good turns would then be donei How many rough places would be made smoother!
 We thinks of higher opportunity Phoenix has self improvement than in this chance to forward the Boy Scout movement.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-30

light and the light will be with me forever"
 a. In auction bridge, which side wins a rubber, the side that wins two games or the side which makes the most points? I. N. C.
 A. The rules of the Whist club of New York for 1920 say that the side which wins more points is the winner of the rubber. This is a change from the rule in force at that time which was that the side winning two games won the rubber, this making the ex- precision, winning a losing rsbber" possible.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-30

4 French engineer has invented stabilizer for airplanes which, it is said, will make it possible for the pilot to leave his post while the machine automatically flies. In test a large passenger carrying ma- chine flew from Paris to Ameterdam with out the pilot once touching the levers. It is claimed that in a fog or thick clouds the appliance assures the plane keeping the correct course Electric lights reveal any deviation at night The appliance weighs only SS pounds and does not interfere with the ordinary steering gears.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-30
WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 30. 1921

Don't a0ait asntl you break e leg or get the naatn,ps for aa ercatse to read book. You mag neue1' break c leg or get the naatnps, 20 aohich case, think of aH the fun you are missing.
 Book Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-30

hearted touched with ehvalry and permeated to the marrow of his bones with the sentiment of demo- society and with loyalty to American nstitu- tions"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-30
ORDERS

Salesnan-Shirt, sir? Will you have soft or stiff front?
 Customer-Soft, think. The doctor said I must avoid starchy things.-Edinburgh Scotsman
Arizona republican., 1921-11-30

Canopus, giant of the solar system. is said to be 49,o00 times as bright as the sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-30

possible to raise Christmas holly and mistletoe by artificial means. In this way an adequate supply may be insured for the future.
, 1921-02-28

Govt. had Df@I'n the galway boycott and
the reign Of terror in tWO-thirds of Ireland
Lord Robert Cecil followed With his first
speech from the opposition benches. He
condemned the Govt's. policy of reprisals
10 unmoasured terms as responsible for
the s tuatiOn in ireland, which he asser-
ted was worse than any for II years. He
declared that evidence had reached him
of widespread looting by the Crown for
ces. Condemsing the withholding of the
Strickland repor+, Lord Robert said
the Govt. itself r. II be blamed If
charges were ma3~against it. He exor.
ed the Govt, to abandon all concaalment
and make a searching Investigation of
all the country. He proposed the appoint
ment Of a commission of three, a judge,
q general and a layman Of undoubt-
ed r p~utatiOn for the task. The debate
was continued by Mr.. De!vin, nation
aliSt, Mr.. AsQuith and others support
ing Lord Roberts advocacy of an I'M
periaI investigation. Mr.. Bonar Law
for the Gov. dwelt upon the imDossi-
biIity of the suggested public enquiry.
He declared that enquiries always had
been refused in the past. He saaid
that evidence against the police could
be safely given, but no evidence could
be given in heir favour while terro-
rism prevailed. The Benn amendment
was rejected and the reply to the adj
dress from the throne formally adopted.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24th.-Mr. Wilson
will ride with President elect Harding
to the capitol on March 4th, it was an
nounced today at the White House.
London, Feb. Oath. -Profassor Leiper,
who is heading the expedition to the
West Indies and BIRTHS Guiana, being
sent by the London School of Tropical
Medicine to investigate f~laria, sailed for
Demerara today via New, York. He pro-
poses 10 visit Antigua en- route and
will arrive on March 10Th. The others
OF the expedition are proceeding 70
Georgetown direct.
NEW YORK, February 25th 1921.
Flour, Blended Clears St. Lawrence I>rand
pr. brl. $500.
Meal, Kindred per 100 lbs $2.10
New Seasons Pork per brl. $37.O 0
Heavy Mess Pork per Dbl. $3.50
Sugar--Crystals maximum per 100 lbs.
Molassea Sugar 890 Test, no quotation.
Cotton, Middling Upland, at Liverpool
per Ih. 6 76-100d.
Exchange, New York and London, SO
days sight So. 83A
Exchange New York and london, sight
$3.874
LONDON, Feb. 25th 1921.
Sugar, Demerara Crystals, Govt. controII-
ed price. dutV raid 1895 Qd
, 1921-02-28

ed states army OF an average strength
of It's, 900 for the next fiscal year was
provided for in an appropriation approx
ed yesterday by the Senate sub-Com-
mittee on military affairs, in completing
its report on the appropriation bill for
presentation to the full Committee. This
strength compares with an average Of
$50, 600 as provided in the bill as passed
by the House.
london, Feb. 22nd. During a dis
cussioa in the House of Commons yester-
day on Captain William Wedgewood
Benn's amendment to the reply to the
address from the throne. denoNncing
the Govt's Irish policy, Sir Hamar Green
wood warned the House thai the Sim
Fem conspiracy was spreading, and
read a memorandum captured at Sim
Fein headquarters, dealing with an
appropriation to the Irish Republican
Army" Of f23, 900 mostly from irish
American citizens. The dOcu ment en-
pnasized the Importance of large scale
operations abroad. and suggested Liver
pool as holding out the greatest hope.
Staff officers, it added, should be given
a free hand, and it proposed the des
structiOn of large ships and buildings
by fire. the cutting Of telegraph and
telephone lines and signalling systems
WHEREBY trains and trans could be
wrecked and the destruction OF farms.
Operations should be directed to encour-
aging direct action and the inciteme1t
of mobs to footing, the document con-
tinued, and the officer-in charge should
not be hampered by considerations of
preserving life. The chief secretary as
serted that the reprisals which were now
being conducted in the martial law areas
xu0pA oo0Ogdjnn tO Tu1I0 and will dina
regard to the lives Of innocent people.
He declared that the ordinary civil courts
were again f~unctioni9g almost through
out Ireland, but in the major part Of Ire
land it had been necessary 70 hand Grim
iual cases to court martial be ause CT
william judges were unavailable owing
to the fact that they would be in hourly
danger of their lives. Sir Hamar ex-
presse the nope that the Dominion Pre-
miers would be able to attend the open
ing of the Ulster Parliament in June.
The Chief Secretary in a long speech
seeking to blame the Asquith admins
tration for the present situation in Ireland
and justify the policy Of the present
Govt. said that when he was first APP
pointed to his post IN 1919 he pursued a
policy of Cancellation for more than 2
months Every suspect was released so
as to enable a start With a policy Of
goodwill, but the Sim Fem interpre
ted this as weakness and redoubled their
V 80 l. n . ~@EJ
, 1921-02-28
40s. Sos.
fine 75s.

German Beet 88oc fob. no sales
White Java sugar elf United Kingdom
nominal AIS. Cd.
Demerara Rum, per gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, Good Middlipg Red no
minal per cwt 62s, Cos.
Cotto Medium Fine Sea Islaad, at Liz
erpool per ID. BOD.
Bank of England rate Of Discount per
cent. 7.
Consols 424.
Three per cent rents in Paris Fcs. 58.25.
AUCTION,
, 1921-02-28
THE Vendue Director hereby
1 makes known that at the
request of Mr., OrvilIe S. Kean,
Licensed Auctioneer, will be offered
for sale at Public auction at the
Office of the St. homas Ship Brok-
ers' Association, No. 30 Drowning
ensgade and Quarter, in st. Thorn
as, V. u. s. A. on
Saturday,, March rs
1921 at 10 a. I'M.
The NORWEGIAN BARK
"EDEL"
e , E Z"

OF Kristianssands, Norway, Ills
tons register, as she now lies in
this port.
SAID vessel put into this port in
distress on her voyage from Nor
folk, Va, bound to Bordeaux,
France, and was condemned by
competent surveyors duly appoint
ed, for account of whom it may
concern, by Commander Laab, Con
sui of Norway at this place.
The said "Edel" was built in
Sunderland, England. She can be
inspected by intending purchasers
until the morning Of the sale. and
any information required will be
given by the Master CAPTAIN j.. 7.
Hermansen, or Consignees, ,he st.
Thomas hip Brokers' Association.
The terms Of the sale to be seen
at the Vendue, to which purchasers
are invited.
St. Thomas Vrndue Office, February
IS, 1921.
TdlELE.
Tor froncc M Ri4
The Hays free press., 1921-09-08
EXPERIMENT STATION
AN EXPERIENCED MAN SELECT.
ED AS NEW SUPERINTENDENT
L. c. Aieher of Aberdeen, Idaho, has
been Chosen. He Comes High
Iy Recommended

= Mr.. L. C. Aicher, Superintendent
of the Aberdeen Experiment Station,
Aberdeen, Idaho, has been appointed
to fill the same position at the Fort
Hays Experiment Station, according
to announcement made by Dean F. D.
Farrell of the Kansas State Agricul-
tural College, who visited the station
September l. Mr.. A. L. Hallsted,
now in charge of the Dry Land Agri-
culture at the station, has been ap-
pointed acting superintendent until
the arrival of Mr.. Aicher. Mr.. Aicher
and family are expected in Hays
about September 20.
Mr.. Aicher is a graduate of the
Kansas State Agricultural College of
the class of 1910. He has been with
the Office of Cereal Investigations, U.
S. Dept. of Agriculture in Idaho for
eleven years and during that time has
been active in the development of
agriculture in Southeastern Idaho. He
is one of the Directors of the South
eastern Idaho Fair Association and
Secretary of the Grimm Alfalfa
Growers Association of the same
state. He has taken a great deal of
interest in the community life of
Aberdeen and comes highly recon-
mended to take charge of the work at
the Hays station.
The Hays free press., 1921-09-08
Bollig-Bell

Miss Mary Bollig, daughter of Mr..
John P. Bollig of Victoria, and Leon
ard H. Bell, son of NJ. J. Bell, of this
city, were married at st. Joseph's
church. Tuesday morning, September
9th, at 9 a. m, Father Julius oficiat-
ing. The ring ceremony was used
The bridal party consisted of two
bridesmaids, Miss Mary Wasinger,
who wore a dress of blue silk, and
Miss Mary Beshardt who wore dress
of pink crepe de chine. Both carried
pink roses. Mr.. AlphOns Bollig and
Mr.. Anton Bollig were groomsmen.
The brides gown was of beaded
white crepe de chine over white satin
messaline. She also wore a pearl
necklace, the gift of the groom. She
carried a bouquet of white roses and
fern leaves.
The wedding breakfast was served
at the B. NJ. Dreiling home, after
which the bridal party and guests
went to Victoria, where they spent
the remainder of the day and even
ing in dancing.
The young couple will make THEN
home in Hays, where the groom is
employed by the Golden Belt Cream
cry Company.
The bride and groom were the re
cipients of many beautiful and usefu
presents.
The Free Press extends hearty con.
gratulations to the happy couple.
The Hays free press., 1921-09-08
THE ARMY OF UNEMPLOYED

The statement to the United States
Senate on August 18th by Secretary
of Labor Davis to the effect that there
are 5,735,0OO unemployed workers
in the United States at the present
time is startling. Never before has
there been such an army of unem-
ployed The Free-Trade New York
World claims that this great unem-
ployment is not due to Free-Trade,
since importations are falling off
while we are still under Free-Trade.
1t is true that importations have fall
en- off, but they are still greatly above
normal, so that the Worlds claim is
without substantial foundation. Also
it must be remembered that the agri-
cultural products of the country are
now protected, and that the over
whelming food of grain and other
farm products into this country has,
to great extent, been checked.
But not even the World will claim
that business is not waiting on Con-
gress. The producing inerests of the
country, guided by past experience,
are not going to blirdly enlarge their
producing facilities, or increase their
autput until they know whether they
are going to meet foreign competition
without the benefit of an adequate
Protective Tariff Many manufacture
ing plants are now closed and they
will not be reopened if the products
which have been manufactured there
are not given adequate Protection. In
their place foreign products are be-
ing imported and the workmen for
merly engaged in making the domes-
tic products are now a part of the
great army of the unemployed. That
tells the tale.
The enactment of scientific, ade-
quate Protective Tariff will still the
unrest which now exists, settle the
uncertainty, set the wheels of in
dustry turning and bring constantly
increasing meployment util all who
are now idle may find employment at
decent American wages.-American
Economist.
The Hays free press., 1921-09-08

(under the little lid with the square,
compass and troweD is fastened to
screen with No. wire. All cemented
over with white cement and sand. In
side around top of lower box are
wires to fasten up the lining. have
toll my kids ito see that the wires are
bent back so they will not stick me-
If they did, 1 would think there were
bugs in there. When I quit breath
ing, my body will be embalmed,
placed in this coffin. The large lid
-cemented down by running cement
around in the groove, the little lid
with square, compass and troweD
placed on coffin near the foot, then
put in a nick in the wall inside my
mausoleum, with my cement jug
placed at the foot and large plate
glass placed in the groove IN front
and sealed up. This is where and
the way I expect to go, ! never joke.
''It seems to me that people buried
in wooden and iron boxes will be fry
ing and burning up the resurrection
morn. How will they get out when
this world is on fire? Cement will not
stand fire, the glass will break. This
cement lid will fly open and will sail
out like a locust. If 1 get to go up l
have a cement angel outside above
the door, to take me up. If I have to
go below, I have a splendid well OF
water beside my mausoleum. My
jug will be handy; I'll grab my jug,
fill it with water and slide; they need
water below. S. P. DinsmoOr."
The Hays free press., 1921-09-08
TINES WHIRIJCTc

To the political philosopher there is
food for thought in the reversal of
the relative positions of Woodrow
Wilson and Charles Evans Hughes.
At the November election in 1916.
President Wilson was triumphant bv
reason of CALIFORNIA; extraordinary
action. Mr.. Hughes public career
seemed to many of his friends to be
permanently closed. He has had his
chance and failed. An unfortunate
alignment on the Pacific Coast, the in
nocent giving of offense to a party
faction, resulted in putting the Demo
cratic cadidate for President in the
White House again.
In the campaign preliminary to the
national conventions in 1920, Mr..
Hughes was by no means the leading
figure for the Republican presidential
nomination. The popular poll taken
by the Literary Digest, the most ex-
tensive attempted, placed General
Wood, Governor Lowden and Herbert
Hoover ahead of him. The primary
contests in various States were also in
general accord with the theory that
the Hughes ''legend" was at an end.
Yet President-elect Harding picked
the defeated standard-bearer of 1915
for the Department of State, and
every month of Mr.. Hughes's incum-
bency has newly revealed his strength
there and more amply justified the
Presidents selection.
In every international controversy
he has displayed marked personal
force. There has been no suggestion
of hesitancy in his notes to other Gov
ernments. Conscious power has been
Enthusiastically stamped on each sue
ceeding transaction. And yet there
has been no offensive self-advertise-
ment; a courteous tone has been
maintained; no Foreign Office could
object to the manner of his diplom-
acy. He has been equally firm and
friendly.
Mr.. Wilson is no longer a figure in
the affairs of the world. He has with
drawn-and no one can doubt that
the withdrawal is permanent-from
his old place in the political limelight
| His abortive League of Nations is {
travesty upon his visionary desires
Practical craftsmanship has succeed,
ed to his academic dreams. A new
meeting of the nations is about to bt
held under auspices far more prOmis
ing than those that he in his self-suf
ficient autocracy of mind and purpos'
planned and the presiding officer o.
this great assemblage is to be the MAJ
who by something very like treacher.
in appearance if not in fact fell shor
in the most ambitious candidacy o
his life less than FIVE years ago.
The Hays free press., 1921-09-08
THE GARDEN OF EDEN
Formerly on the River EuPhrates;
Now in Western Kansas

BY special Correspondent.
The veteran tourists assembled
with their accomplished wives and
handsome daughters for an outing at
The Garden of Eden. There are peo-
pie stuck on the notion that The Gar
den of Eden f1ourished six thousand
years ago on the river Euphrates; how
Kansas, which has always enjoyed re-
markable luck in many ways, has fall
en- heir to the cradle Of the race is an
open question. We went over to see
about that. The Hays Expeditionary
Force was organized with extreme
care, the commissary department
given special attention, as the ladies
are expert cooks, bent on setting up a
lunch to the Queens taste. The
ladies had further designs. Before
taking the field, they went into COM
mittee of the whole to ferret out the
actual truth concerning the first fam
lily jar in the worlds history; that if
it was not Ewes fault, they were re-
solved to acquit her of any blame in
the matter.
On the side, also, they concluded
by unanimous vote to find out how
Eve stood on the question of short
skirts, rolled hosiery and ear muffs
As Will Wagner is strong on agricul-
ture, they voted him a committee of
one TO interview Adam and see how
he was getting along in taking care
of the garden, and ascertain if it is
really true, that there is an awfully
subtle snake there whose chief biz j:
TO make trouble in the family; wher
this matter was under discussion il
came out that the serpent stood erect
like the bear who walked like a man
that he did not crawl on his belly til
he was convicted of trying his bland
ishments on Eve.
Having perfected all their plans
the Expedition struck out at a thirty
mile clip for the front The route
taken passed through Plainville
thence east over fifty miles along
Paradise Valley-a beautiful regior
through the f1ourishing villages o.
Natoma, Paradise, Luray to Lucas
where we overlook The Garden o.
Eden and gave it searching investi
cation.
We went down under the bridge
in the shade, and fortified the inne
man before undertaking the moment
Gus business in hand. Arriving at
prominent corner in the village, vi
were suddenly confronted by the Firs
Pair Just inside the gate; in height
nine to ten feet, willing to be ad
mired, but making no advances, whicl
gave us an opportunity to size 'em up
The Hays free press., 1921-09-08
Our NEXT GOVERNOR

P. B. Plum, in his day, was con-
sidered one Of the best and most
trustworthy senators Kansas ever sent
to Congress-. He was trusted and
respected by every class of citizens
Senators Arthur Capper and
Charles Curtis are in most respects
in line with Plum. The measures ad-
vocated by either Senator go with the
people of Kansas because they know
Capper and Curtis are their friends
and are working ali the time for their
best interests. They are especially
the farmers friend.
WY. Morgan, editor of the Hutch
inson News, candidate for Governor
of Kansas, is also a friend Of the cit
lizens and farmers of Kansas, and
should he be nominated and elected
would work as continuously and un-
tiringly for all the people as either OF
the two senators.
The Free Press is for w. Y. Nor
gan of Hutchinson, for the next gov
ernor of Kansas.
The Hays free press., 1921-09-08
Tom Thumb Wedding

"The Tom Thumb Wedding at the
Methodist church, Tuesday evening,
was a most enjoyable and laughable
event, in which about sixty children
took part
First guests, as cousins, old maids,
grandfathers, grandmothers, political
men, rejected lover and father and
mother of the bride, were ushered in.
This was followed with solos by Mere
dith Sims and Edmond Fellers.
At the strains of Lohengrin's wed
ding march, the bridal party came in
with Russell Daniels as Tom Thumb,
and Linnie Doris Kirkman as bride,
Inez Corwin as maid of honor, War
ren Fellers as best man, and four
flower girls.
The ring ceremony was used with
Paul King, the minister, officiating
At the close of the ceremony, na Fern
Fellers sang ooh Promise Me-" and
Mildred Hart sang 81 Love You
Truly"
After the congratulations, Mary
Elizabeth Enfield as GRANDMOTHER
Thumb, sang 81 Cannot Sing the Ole
Songs" and Franzlyn Blender as
Grandfather Thumb, sang "Silvel
Threads Among the Gold"
The bountiful wedding supper o.
ice cream was served, after which
Stanley King sang ''I'd Love to Live
in Loveland." AS the climax all chill
dren sang ''Loveland."
The children were costumed for :
society wedding, the boys in dres
suits and the girls in evening dress.