davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-01-14
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Washington Journal., 1921-01-14

9nnhrua, g%ealIOaf, luirflide 9eIifa.
tciien, IinO si baben bel:
UihIers, 36-45 Mig9s @arft.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
An Apoloax

reader summoned by telephone yesterday to apology to the Salt River Valley for re- flecton upon it yesterday morning in edi- torial 'Discriminated Against,' with relation to the fact that Independence was signed on July A. of the year. which is ardent in this part the country which tends de- press repress patriotic enthusiasm.
 The demand apology was so reasonable minute that have hesitation in making it. Again we fling Phoenix Summer Resort sign O the breeze
 Our reader recalled the historic fact that the Declaration of Independence signed in Philadel phia He did what the state of the thermom- eter there was that day. but he had observed from Associated dispatch in The Republican yester day the therIaometrica1 state in Philadelphia July 4, 1921 such that three persons were drowned there. if they had drowned themselves to escape sweltering overpowering heat Further he reminded us that from almost every large north ern city within the last week had reports of similar casualties
 when" he asks. has death in Phoenix resulted directly or indirectly from heat?" Echo must swer Never"
 convenience from heat the late Fourth. We have already complaint of the cold in the night that ensued People had retired to their Ari zona bed roomss-some of them to inner bed rooms where they had dreams of Arctic expeditions and rrn-ins with polar bears At length they awoke and went scurrying for more cover. That Ari-
 aa Fourth July night
 have no doubt that in Philadelphia, New York
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06

 tablespoonfuls butter. 1 tablespoonful flour teaspoonful salt. Melt the butter in a saucepan: add the flour. stirring until frothy. Add the minced beet top greens. salt to taste. cook five minutes Add the milk. COOK three minutes longer, serve hot.
 Q. What is the msaning of bid! G. |. T.
 A. The literal meaning of this Is the same"
 o. What country obeys its laws most strietiy7-A w. C.
 A. A recent book on police sys- tems states that Finland has no ponce system and that the natives are the most lav-abidinr people on earth
 o. Did eaharies really come from the Canary isiands7-l. l..
 A. The biological survey says that the actual origin of the canary as cage bird Is obscure. It seems prop abie that captive canaries were first secured from the Canary Islands, but if is doubtful that this stock has fvr- nished ancestors of all our birds or this kind The serin finch of middle and southern Europe is so similar that it may often have been captured and accepted as a canary. ana iss lnter- bred until all distinguishable differ ences were lost.
 O, Ia President Harding in favor of civilian military training eampsg- A. B. F.
 A. The president of the United States has said that he hopes to see established. during his administra tion, a comprehensive system of vol untary military training for at least 100000 men a year. He thinks that every young man who Is willing to prepare himself for the defense of his country should be given the oppor- tunity to do so.
 O. Just what is consular agent |-J- H. T..
 A. A consular agent is an officer subordinate to a consul general or a consul. exercising similar, but Inn ited powers at plate different from that at which the consulate general or consulate is situated. He acts entire ly under the direction of his princi- pal, and is usually local business man.
 O. When and where did the game of croquet originate ?-C. H. A There are not authentic data regarding the origin of this game which was a favorite of kings some 200 years ago. Some writers say that it was evolved from the game paille- maille. which was played in Largue- doc as early as the thirteenth cen tury.
 O. What is a pariah?-A. C. A. The word is used to mean ar outcast or one despised by society ! This is not what the word meant originally. since a pariah was not ar
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
ABOUT THE STATE

he claims he has part of the money. secured by forgery, hidden Herald.
 Spring Valley Ore Rich
 KINGMAN--A sample of ore from the new discoveries in Spring Val ley, run by Ed Willard and Son for G. P. Annana yesterday, gave the result of TOPS ounces in gold and S15.1 ounces in silver, with a total value in gold and silver of $2,26S.69. -Mines.
 Exports Exceed Imports
 DOUGLAS-There were more sp ports to Mexico than imports to thls country through the port of Doug las during the past month. according to a report made public yesterday by c. A. Housel, customs collector here. The report:
 mports-Consump entries, s2e.- 5e0; constructive warehouse. $16e,- s20: in transit, s4.2oo.
 Exports = Domestic merchandise, $f544S: foreign merchandise. $4,951 :; in transit. $17.e74. The tctal for the imports was $1se.5s9. compared with s2S4.35s last month and exports of $17T.307.. an increase over May which totaled $167 167,ss5.-1nternational.
 Forest Fires Under Control FLAGSTAFF-Bot of the large forest fires. covering more than 1000 acres, in the Long Valley section of the Coconino National forest. are re- ported temporarily under control early this morning
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06

and Chicago and elsewhere throughout the north peo pie lay awake roofs and ledges, sidewalks, gasp ing praying that which is nearly always preceded by breeze though the night had been of deathly stiffness.
 Such nights as that of July are worth waiting for sweating forwhen the stars look down clear and cold, driving early and profound slumber from which refreshed braced. not caring darn how hot it may get in the day time-a will at night again.
 We for Arizona nshts-and days.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06

AGSTAFF-Miiton F. Terrell and Fred w. Mcclure of Doney Park are this week filing articles of incor- poration of the Schulz Pass Water Users association. capitalized at $100.000, the main purpose of which is to build a dam and impound wa ters for the use in irrigation and in other ways by the residents of Black Billand Doney Park. The directors are: H. l.. Hutchison, Ernest Burris. N. F. Terrell. S. C. Swanson, F. w Mcclure. Mir Terrell is president, Mir Swanson, vice president. and MT. Mcclure, secretary and treasurer Harben & Gold are attorneys for the corporation.-Sun
 Warrants Plentiful; Money Scarce
 TUCSON-The slogan adopted sev- eral days ago in court house circles was echoed again and again through that edifice Friday and pay day. When do we eat" became the pop ular anthem of the day when it be- came fully realized that the county is presenting warrants for salaries and obligations but is not cashing those warrants-Citizen.
 Charge Teller with Forgery
 Charged with forgery to the extent of s3,000, Ralph Cook, former teller in the Sonora Bank and Trust company of this city, is in GUS tody of detective of the Burns De- tectiye agency. and left this after noon for Long Beach, Calff.. where
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
Monument n the sras. which sur-

Monument in the grass which sur rounds it.
 Then there Is the much copied pig ture of wasL:ngton's Japanese cherry trees, without which we imagine no home is complete by this time. h this the reflection is in the water over which the trees | he'd their pink petals.
 The latest attempt at romance in
 Washington scenery is view of the cherry trees. pink as ,ver. with inc Lincoln Memorial in the offiny. look ing like a Greek temple This kind of thing. we are told. is supplanting the stamped leather card
 case. and the breakfast cup with George Washington looking dignified on one side and Martha looking dig nified on the other. It may be SO But any one who loves Washington must shudder to think of a time when the capitol will no longer be fanfl- far and beloved figure on the nation's jewel cases. pillow tops, and shaving mugs.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
The Changing Taste in Souvenirs

geniuses thought of making souvenirs of it. So fine was the paper ground and so tightly was 1t packed that a miniature Washington monument could easily be labeled s100.00o, and no one could dispute the claim. A still smaller placque of George Wash ington's head. about three inches tall and very thin, was marked on the back s3.0O0.
 The macerated money souvenir proved a profitable and popular scheme. and for some years the little figures sold regularly. But to make ous an attempt was made to tear off bits of good bills and paste them on to show parts of figures. The pieces were much too little to be redeemed. but the government decided the money souvenirs were getting to be a nuis- ance. Treasury officials had acid put in the water which macerated bills in order to destroy the printing on them. After that the macerated money looked no different from any other kind of paper pulp, and the souvenirs were spoiled.
 The Post Card Craze
 But there is always something new to take the place of a defunct novelty. HC pOol CdIu ttdu d iOIk anu tAtll- | ing career as a souvenir. When peo- pie collected them, only a few years ago. there were dozen CT more paak : CTS of cards in Washington alore. Even now views of Washington sell by the thousand every year. There are as many as 200 different cards of Washington, ranging from such old stand-bys as the Monument and the White House. and the capitol on a rainy night.
 As long as tourists rush about try ing to see everything ins a limited time. the post card will be nsces- sary adjunct of travel The Simp- lest form of long distance communi- cation so far discovered IS the postal of. say. the Medical museum. carry ing the reassuring message, We sal this today"
 The travel post card Is stiA used as a stereoptican slide in imple home entertainments, but as a fashionable | souvenir for a parlor album it Is as passe as the paper weight shell with the Monument painted on it.
 Some of the once familiar trinkets which have passe dout of the tour. ist's life had an untimely end through
 the war. Germany furnished manN of the cheaper souvenirs and Ameri-
 car manufacturers havs not beer able to make some of shsm at sale able prices.
 We are told by a man who is close ly in touch with the latest develop ments of the souvenir business tha the present fad is the photograph After getting this significant tip or
 the situation. 1t would be obvious t, , any untrained eye that the photo
 graph is certainly being featured il
 Washington. Every downtown win | dow displays the capitol on rain. , right, the White House on a rain, ' night the Monument at night-raii 1 in this last ins'ance is dispensed witt et as there is no way of reflect'ng tn
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
charse Teller with Forgery
ev Frederic J. Haskin

WASHINGTON, July 2-washing- ton, generally known as non com mercia1 city, is a bustling center of one trade-the souvenir business. The way to the capitol along Penn sy1valia avenue is marked by a string of stores that cater only to the seeker of souvenirs.
 A casual glance at the windows of these stores would convince anyone that the day Of the Victorian knick- knack is not entirely over. The ma hogany what-not that stood in the parlor corner and displayed shells. statuettes, and pine-cone thermom- eters on it's towering shelves is per- hasp relic, but the kind of thing 1t held is still with us.
 The window of any one of these souvenir shops is crowded with a glittering array of what must be saleable souvenirs. There is clump of paper cutters warranted dull enough so that baby could cut it's teeth on them with inpunity, and rendered further attractive by the Capitol Dome embossed on each silver handle
 Beside the paper cutters is row of jewel cases with a shiny gold or silver finish and red velvet lining, and the capitol, looking as natural as ever, on the cover. Then come ranks of silver candle sticks, vases, pin trays ink stands, huge platter, spoons, match safes, in fact anything the most exacting tourist could desire to wish upon his friends. and every one of them displaying a full face view of the Capitol
 Above the carefully arranged dis order of the window shelf hang pill lows and pennants. The pennants have Washington" sprawled across their entire length, but the pillows. as might be expected, wear the Cap itol, with a dreath of pink roses twined round about its dome.
 The windows of these souvenir museums are sure fire bait for the stranger in town, and even the hard ened native may find himself pausing to look over the exhibit. Sailors children, dreamy couples. and ordi- nary tourists frantically collecting appropriate souvenirs for the folks al home, are the patrons who progress from the window to the interior.
 Here they are rewarded by further wonders. The window was only a sample case, but the shop itself might easily be warranted to contain every possible article on which the Capito could suitably be emblaZoned Tt complete the illusion of universe oi capitols. mirrors in the walls bacl of the glass show cases multiply the stock to the nth degree.
 Contrary to a first impression styles in souvenirs do change. The silver spoon with some celebrated building adorning the handle was 2t years ago the popular souvenir of trip to Washington. Then came tn, macerated money craze.
 Souvenirs Made of Money
 The paper pulp which was lef when old bills were ground up at tn, treasury bore faint signs of havini been money. The pulp was use, largely in book binding, but som
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06

outcast nor the lowest in caste rank. but a member of a low caste in Southern India and Burma, just be- low Sudra rank.
 a. What 10 meant by fsuiilston?- V. H. W.
 A. This is a F'renh word indicat- ing the bottom part of a French news paper. separated by a line from the rest. and devoted to light literature. criticism. etc.
 a. What are "lay brothers ?r-H. H. E.
 A. This name is applied to class of monks. not in holy orders. but bound by monastic rule and employed as servants in monasteries.
 @. Why is China called tho CeIes- tial Empire?-c. p. c.
 A. This name is applied to China because of the title '"rien Chao" tHeavenly Dynasty) which the Chi nese give 10 their country.
 a. How is Madame Curis's name pronounced I'M. E.
 A. Curie is pronounced as if spelled "koo-ree". giving the ''oo'' the same sound as In the word s-cook."
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
What the People Think

T--t the United States is for peace and for measures conducive to peace is evident from many directions We have just received from the National Council of the National Economic League vote of come either before congress the people touching our foreign relations.
 This Is not the first time the league has sounded its membership. The last time believe on the question of ratifyng treaty of Versailles which majority vote cast.
 As we recall. even the Arizona membership con- sistins of about forty voted for that. As events afterward turned out the vote was found not to be expressive of the national sentiment it taken early and perhaps not representative of the later sentiment of the league. Also throughout the try there had been evident change of sentiment.
 But to the matters submitted in the last ques- tonnaire we think that vote taken of the whole country would have produced the general suit as that cast by the league These questions sent out last April Returns received from every state
 Should the United States refrain from joining any association of nations? No s2s (s2eo).
 Should the United States enter the existing League Of Nations with notifications in general such as were acceptable to the senate of the United States? Yes s57 ts5gs).
 Should the United States ratfy the Versailles treaty Of peace with reservations? Yes ITO (7o5).
 should the united States proceed independently to negotiate treaty of peace with Germany? Yes TIT.
 Should the United States repeal its legisla- tion? Yes s53 (S5ee).
 Should the United States take the initiative in sumnonng conference with Great Britain and Ja- pan for the limitation or reduction of naval arma- ments? Yes s5s (s6s6).
 Should the United States take the initiative in summoning general conference for the limitation reduction of land armaments? Yes s3s (83%)
 Should the United States cancel the t1o.o0o.o00. 900 indebtedness of the Allies the United States? No s5s ls5G).
 Should the United States accept in payment of Begiums indebtedness to it. reparation bonds issued by German to Belgium? Yes 351. no 423.
 Should the United States make like provision for indebtedness of the other Allies? Yes 154 no
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
SAVING NEW ZEALAND BABIES

over one-fourth of the babies born in Zealand, the children of we'll do well of poor parents reached by the infant welfare in force in that country How effective these measures have been in saving the lives of babies is shown in striking manner in summary of forthcoming re- port Infant Mortality and Preventive Work In New Zealand" just made available by the United States department of labor. through the chldrens bureau.
 a period of 45 years, according to this report the infant mortality rate in New Zealand has been more in half until it is the lowest rate of any country in the world During the last ten years the rate of decrease has been almost double what it was for the preceding decade Within fifteen years mortality from gastric and intestinal dis eases, the deadly of all diseases to babies. has been reduced four -ffths. The rate of decrease in respiratory diseases during the past fifteen has been times the rate of decrease during the preceding twenty. There has been slight decrease during the past few years even in deaths from dis eases of early Infancy.
 While a mild climate and favorable housing and economic conditions the report points out, plain the rate in New Zealand these factors alone explain the decrease which has taken place. Beginning in 1901 and covering the period in which there was the greatest decline, the has special attention to the problem of providing suitable maternity and infant care Among import public described in the report regu lations the training and practice of nurses and midwives, the establishment of state maternity hos pitals, and careful supervision of homes in which children boarded out The government subsidies the work of the Royal New Zealand Society for the Health of Women and Children. One of the most important activities of this society is extensive system of baby health centers which specially trained give free advice and instruc mothers.
 In Cambria coal field Wyoming small auan- titles gold and silver present the
 . - l L.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06

"The Divorce question" Is the title of play at Haven which the rector of Christ church, that city is in the leading role He was formerly an ac- tor and feels to call his former associations to assist him in combating the divorce evil There some suppose who would choose with diff culty between the theater and the divorce court.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
THE ONCE OVER 1 By 1T. I. PHILLIPS N
THE sociEry EDITOR REPORTS
 A HORSE RACE
By 1T. !. PHILLIPS

ANY RACE COURSE-The historic running of the Pearlgray Derby. one of the classics of the American turf. was held here today. Never was it a more brilliant success. More hand sornely gowned women were in att tendance than ever. and society lead CTS were on hand in force.
 Just before the big race there was a rush to the paddock. where the horses were being groomed for the contest Mrs. J. Cashcash Bullion looked very stunning in a gown of little or nothing with stockings to match. She wore hat of imported straw covered with feathers from milk fed peacock that had never been up after 7:e0 D. m. She carried a parasol of blue silk trimmed with gold braid. Mrs Bullion was accom- panied by Arthur Alwaysidle. the porch hammock connoisseuf. They kept up a running fire of conversa- ton, but said nothing of any import ance.
 Mime. Louise Def of Paris was con spicuous in a wonderful gown of transparent silk, the silk of which was spun by silk worms bred by the president of China and reared in pri- vate academies all their lives. Her escort was the Count De Lavaliere of the house of Woolworth- " Wcolworth. He was stepped on by cue Of the horses but only slightly injured. the more's the pity. It was not the counts fault: he didn't know there were any horses around and seemed greatly surprised when somebody told him races were being conducted.
 Others prominent. but not stepped on, were the Misses Cynthia and Mar . ian Reserve of the Federal Reserve family Mrs T. Duke Duck, Arthur
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06
The Fight for Cotton

It must be pull altogether by the community if exclusion of long staple cotton from free list is to be secured. Every string must be pulled and every influence in the enlisted. This is work in which almost every help.
 Our delegation in congress will. of course. 1eavt nothing undone. But however energetic and able. they are only three in five hundred. They must all the assistance that be afforded them.
 We cannot rely solely upon the justice of cause nor we plead aon4 the extent and import of the industry which hope to We must not blind ourselves to the fact that to very large majority of the members of both houses it unimportant industry and who cannot by any argument be brought to viewpoint.
 Seed must be early in the house that it may germinate. that when the senate which is the natural and most promising point of attack has amended the bill in to cotton. the amendment may not be rejected by the house.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06

"The tumut and the shouting dies" and the prize fighters depart from the first page and the scream of the eagle is heard only in it's reverberation.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06

It takes 15 days for the average human body to recover from the loss of two consecutive nights sleep.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06

Now. again. about controlling the Cave Creek floods What are we going to do about it.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06

In the Cambria coal field of Wyoming small quan- of gold and silver in the veins. In South Africa a similar occurrence has been noted. the coal occurring in small running through the ouartzite
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06

Others prominent. but not stepped on, were the Misses Cynthia and Mar ian Reserve of the Federal Reserve family. Mrs J. Duke Duck. Arthur Paddock Stearns- Stutz. and the Bar
Arizona republican., 1921-07-06

Your correspondent does not know
 what horse won the race But what difference does it make,