davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
d~N BertOn BraleyS Daily Poem
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IVES a education a
Is worh e and o
a a
For intelligence g something admire.
Though charm.
It well ambition a erudilon
But-a little bit OF beauty does harmi
\VIdILE scinilant
w. Don't your
And hair.
minimize
The ankle o a
Yet little bit Of smartness does % harml
on girl who's wise and Witty be mighty
And exceedingly attractive The
And II causes reduction the instruction
II her step is like feather in the
We admire the girl from college with
But that isn't ALL the
For the simple honest fact is she has learned from daily practice
That little bit 81 n
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enterprse)
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J w. SAESHH NaM. GNA\ Y Na
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
Our Lona. Swift Journey

We wonder what the next generation will think of us; whether it will hold as much in contempt good-natured and pityng, though hold the long in the last seventy or a hundred years How much farther may go in the next centuryf
 We read in some miscellany in The Republican that the first bath-ub was installed in Cincinnati Ohio. little less than eighty years ago. and that it led to the installation in the White House us that had thought of the bath-tub before as the attitude of the people toward the tub. We learn that they resented it as undemocratic
 It was that attitude that had had previously excluded it from the homes of the American people and not the of knowledge of it. for the bath tub nothing new in the world; only lost luxury.
 From the earliest ages there had been baths public and private Homer describes the baths of Greece some of the most luxurious character There water was heated for the baths. But the highest luxury of the bath reached among the Romans The public baths were famous and in the villas of the nobles there were costly baths
 In The Thousand Nights and a Night' fre- quent reference is to the bath not merely the various religious ablutions" but the Hammam baths for personal cleanliness a form of godliness
 We have come, too. long way from the tallow candle and the coal oil lamp all in less than half century Fifty years ago the telephone was only a toy. What things will there be in 1s71e Ger tainly human ingenuity has not exhausted itself.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
Free Maps
 For School Children

The Panama Canal moved a con- tinent. Opening the great waterway between the Atlantic and Pacific ac- complished the same result as if Australia had been moved 1900 miles nearer England. It also brought-Peru nearer to New York than San Fran cisco. The perilous trip round the Horn no longer is necessary.
 The average American has little chance of seeing the Canal. The next best thing is to see it pictured before you. A black and white map gives little idea of how this mar velous engineering feat, accomplished by American engineers with your money, really looks.
 But there is a map. printed in four colors and prepared under the di- rection of the National Geographic society, showing a birds eye view of the Canal and the Isthmus of Pan- anna This map is 71s inches by 12 inches.
 Our Washington Information bu- reau will secure a free copy of this map for any school child who wants it. Simply fill out and mail the coupon below. enclosing two cents in stamps for return postage. Print name and address or be sure to write plainly.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

cleanness courage, fairness, of duty to the reader and the community. A newspaper is of neces- sity something of monopoly. and it's first duty is to sfun the temptations of monopoly. Its primary office Is the gathering of At the peril soul it must that the supply Is not tainted. Neither in what it gives. in what 1t does not give, in the mode of presentation must the un- clouded face of truth suffer wrong. Comment is free but facts sacred. Propaganda so called by this Is hateful. The voice of opponents less than that of friends has right be heard Comment also is justly subject to a self-mposed restraint It is well to be frank; 1t is better be fair. This is an ideal. Achievement in such matters Is hardly given to Perhaps none of us can attain to it in the desirable measure. We can but try, ask pardon for shortcomings and the matter"
 We have said that MT. Scott describing the ideal newspaper. We do not mean ideal" "op- posed" to real; something toward which there is longing without attainment. Ideality sometimes becomes reality and 1t is only in the Guardian but in the village newspaper as well.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
Questions And
 .AnsUers

1Any 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 give ad- vice 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 inquirer)
 O. What effect would freexino have on jelly? A. E. C.
 A. The Department of Agriculture says that freezing and thawing would be apt to break down and change the texture of jelly. It would not be Nlikely to injure the jelly, however.
 O. Are the red corpusIes really red when viewed singly? C. B.
 A. So-called red" blood corpusles are in reality straw color when seen singly but when seen in masses they appear red and do give the blood it's red color bright red when full of oxygen. though tissue absorption.
 @. How many ex-service men are there in the United States. L. B. K.
 A. The War Department has no figures complied showing the total number of ex-service men in the Uni ted States at this date. but there were 4,SOO,0O0 in service at the time the 'armistice was signed, and as the for ces have been cut in accordance with congressional legislation so that there are only 15O,000 in the Army and about 100000 in the Navy and Marine Corps, 1t is easy to estimate that there are over four and a half mill lion former service men who are now civilians Nin the United States.
 O. Who said of Burns, the poet that the people gave him a stone? R. s. c.
 A. It Is related that Robert Burns mother at the dedication of a manu- ment to his memory said: ". when he was liyin' they wud ma gie him brede but now that he is dede they Sie him a stone"
 c. Should child who is left
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
The Home Runner

The idol of two seasons has been Babe Ruth, who can hit baseball farther and oftener than any other player Crowds go wild at his appearance the diamond Yet there other men in both the teams playing who have contributed more to the positions they occupy than Ruth.
 He Is surpassed in the number of recorded hits in the first four games of the world series by four players. He is surpassed in the number of rum made by two and in the batting average by five.
 This is not to his discredit. for he has made a good record. We make this comparison only to illustrate that the most spectacular not always the most ash .eving
 In a ball game as in all other contests in which co-operation figures the who lends himself the most readily to- team work is the most valuable player.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
The Newspapsr

Among the great newspapers of the world ia the Manchester (England) Guardian which recently cele brated It's first centenary Half of that long period was occupied by MT. c. P. Scott as editor
 Mir Scott on that occasion described inc ideal newspaper and what he said with the voice of f,1l authority will be instructive to the public as well as to newspaper men:
 In all living things there must be a certain unity, principle of vitality and growth It is so with newspaper. the more complete and clear this unity the vigorous fruitful the growth ask myself what the paper stood for since and stands for now. A newspaper has two sides to it It IS business, like any other. and has to nav in the material sense in order to live But it is mucb more than business; 1t is institution it reflects and It influences the life of whole community: it may affect even wider destnies. It is in it's way an instrument of government It plays on the minds ana consciences of men. It may educate, stimulate assist or It may do the opposite It has, therefore moral as well material existence and it's char acter and influence are in the main determined by tne balance of these two forces. It may make profit or power its first object it may conceive itself as fulfilling higher and more exacting function
 T think may honestly say that, from the day or its foundation, there has not been much doubt as to which the balance tipped so far as regards the conduct of the whose tradition I in herlted, and which I have had the honor to serve through all my working life. Had it not been so personally could not have served it. Character is a subtle affair, and has shades and sides of it. IL Is not thing 10 be much talked about but rather 10 be felt It is the slow deposit past actions and ioeals It Is for each his most precious posses son and so 1t is for that latest growth time the newspaper. Fundamentally it implies honesty
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

Having conquered the earth. man will fly out Tokio Washington, Wall street and Paris will cease to be the big sources of news. Headlines will feature dispatches from the Sun Jupiter Moon Mars or Somewhere in the Milky Way"
 Sadi Lecointe Frenchman, has just travelled nearly three and half miles a minute in an air. plane At that rate, science learns to counteract gravity, could fly to the moon n 40 days. Electricity sent by wireless will be the motive power.
 Pity cannot live another 100 years to see the scientific marvels of the future
 The price of good whisky falls to s425o a case of ago.
 Bootleggers say the drop is caused by the law of supply and demand No, the demand hasn't fallen off The supply is larger
 MT Economies price laws be infallible if even the booteggers have to obey them.
 Coast cities will be the last to go bone dry
 Prominent to delight in choppng down trees for exercise. They destroy in a few minutes, what took nature many years to create.
 This is vandalism, as much as burning houses crlpplng machinery destroying food
 Trees racing toward extincton belong to society. They are living things, with as much right as dumb animals Destroying them wantonly is not far re- moved from dog beating
 Destroyers will be so measured by future gen. erations, hampered by lumber shade famine and cursing us for senseless destruction
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

Jules Verne. in 1870, published Twenty Thou sand Leagues Under the Sea-" It was considered the wild dream of visionary. In reality it was an accurate prophecy of the modern submarine
 In 1865, Verne published A Trip to the Moon" VIII 1t also prove to be an accurate prophear? The Goddard Rocket will tell.
 In Verne's book the men who rushing on through space in a shell, bound moonward passed out of the earth's sphere of gravtation They dropped dog out. The dog didn't fall It began revolving in space, around the she'll satellite just as the moon revolyes around the earth.
 That raises this important scientific question: Will the Goddard Rocket reach the point where the earths gravitational field meets that of the moon and pause there, suspended in space?
 That would be annoying to the man inside the rocket.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

e. Is there any general way ef specifying the @birds of prey? N. E. R.
 A. The birds of prey include the carrion feeding vultures the rapa- cious hawks and eagles. and the fish loving osprey. and owls of various habits.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

handed be made to write with the right hand?. w. D. Q.
 A. The Bureau of Education says it is a matter of opinion as to wheth- CT or not left-handed children should be forced to use the right hand in penmanship. Some theories advocate this. claiming that such training adds to brain development
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
NM BertonBraleys Daily Poem NIOcOpilla

WHEN think Tocopnla, I get just W low t a nam Ias And just m fort the irts A never heard O I anyw of reache So hiher would and, retu unraveI the and a he gathered there WHY. pick Tocopla? Well believe when a W te of deplore all word my factsre
 By the people who there before I Iprefert of never traces t Andof whic his knowl mi So think of as o the of w travelogue YES m Tocoplla with its scent of-wel vaniIa ("TocopIIa" witt h--"B {" Let yme! I stick to my idea go o TocopTa
 And to ta n m time Tocopil Who shal nd I dontt likely produce apprse me Tocopna? What's the
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Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

Many animals give birth to one more young than the mother can nurse The surplus individual has to fight the others for his food. That makes him strong Nature, constantly striving improve lifes Fitness to survive is clever, cunning
 Young men. be thankful for hard knocks in youth They develop your powers. Luxury and ease are agents or destruction. F. H. Bates of Huntington, w. Va- will agree. He bought five pampered and pedigreed cats to guard his chicken coop Rats killed them. tramp tomcat would have been better
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

Germans built their railroads with tracks closer together than in any other country. Then they sawed or the ties close to the rails possible could not run his broader trains without lay ing new ties instead of just moving rail-
 Germans were confident of military success. But they also provided for possible failure Confident or becoming success, you tempted to take chances. Play safe Provide possible failure by keeping nest-egg salted away.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

of strong essence is apt to paralyze the olfactory sense, and after that the purchaser can scarcely judge of the other samples offered.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-09
Boilerrnakers Open
 Their Own Home
Have Largest Office Building in
 Kansas City Now to Credit

International headquarters of the Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Iron ship Builders and Helpers of America have moved into their own home, a splendid four-story building, situated on the north east corner of Eighth street and Minne- sota avenue, Kansas City, Kan. The or ganization occupies an entire floor of the building and everything in connection with the various offices is of the most modern construction. The remaining floors have been rented to tenants
 The building is known as the Broth erhood Block" and is the largest office building in Kansas City, Kan. There is not cent of indebtedness on the build ing, and President J. A. Franklin and the efficient staff of the brotherhood are congratulated upon their wisdom in es- tablishing a home for the organization
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-09

championships, the English queen of the links was unexpectedly beaten by Mrs. F. C. Let's, Chicago, former western champion.
 One week latet in the Bethellyn Cup tournament in Philadelphia, she was again defeated by Miss Glenna Collett, the sensational young Providence girl.
 Undismayed by these reverses, Miss Leitch then regained her form and didn't lose another match.
 Her smiles in the face of defeat and the gallant and cordial way in which she rushed to congratulate her conquerors won her a place in the heart of every American golf fan so that when she was leaving for home, one of the best critics in America said:
 Although unsuccessful in the main purpose of her coming to American shores, Miss Leitch gave realistic proof of the fact that she holds a place as perhaps the greatest woman golfer the world has ever seen"
 Miss Leitch has returned home to Eng land. She left with a promise to return next season and make another effort to win the American title which Is the last of her golf world to conquer.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-09
O'DOWD GETS DRAW
 WITH LOU BOCASH

New York, Dec. o.-Mike O'Dowd, the former middleweight champion, did little in the way of erasing the "ex" from his title pretensions Tues day night at the Pioneer Sporting Club.
 Although he finished strong in his I2-round go and the judges gave a draw decision, the majority of the rounds went to the Bridgeport boy by a considerable margin. Mike dis played no improvement as hstic me chanic He was merely the same old O'Dovd in condition, aggressiveness and ability to take it, which he did from the seventh round on. He was mark for ri ght hand uppercut and was badly shaken up in the eighth. Both men weighed 1oo even.
 Only three of the rounds favored the former champion. He was stag gered in the second but came back like the Fighting Harp" of old and beat quite a tune on the body of his opponent Again in the sixth, which was the tamest session of the evening" Mike landed hard and cleanly to the stomach and had slightly the better of the mixing, as he did in the tenth
 The first, third and fifth rounds were even ones. All the others found Bogash beating his man to the punch and the faster with his hand and foot work. Both tried hard in the closing session with the Bridgeport battler's efforts the more effective.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-09
GROH LANDED BY
 GIANTS IN DEAL

New York, Dec. o-Manager Mo Graw of the Giants has traded Out fielder George Burns and aCtcher Mike Gonzales for Third Baseman Heinie Groh of Cincinnati, Secretary Joseph O'Brien of the New York club announced.
 News of the trade was received here by telephone from Buffalo, where Manager McGraw is attending a baseball meeting.
 Groh was suspended by Commits sioner Landis last year upon his re- fusal to play with the Cincinnati team. He had openly expressed his desire to be sold to New York. He was later reinstated on condition that he would not be traded or sold during the 1921 playing season. Groh then rejoined the Cincinnati club and fin ished the season with 1t.
 During the 1921 season Groh play ed in o7 games having batting aver age of .33I and fielding average 'of .o5o
 Burns played in I4o games, having a batting average of .2oo and a field ing average of .o72. Gonzales name does not appear in the official aver ages as he took part in less than Is games
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-09

tober 28, Army; November 4, Brown; November II, Maryland; November IS, Princeton, and November 25, Harvard.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-09
COURT DECIDES "NO STRUCK WORK"
 PERFECTLY LEGAL
Agreement With Elm ployers Who Try to Be Fair
 Given 70. K."

Chicago Dec. 9.-On November 18th,
 Judge Oscar M Torrison rendered a decision on the plea of the Trade Com position Association of Chicago for an injunction restraining the Franklin Asso- ciation of Chicago (closed shop printers organization from signing a new con- tract with Chicago Typographical Union containing the so-called "struck work" clause The decision held the clause to be legal act, and the employers organ1 unions which contains the clause com plained of. Judge Torrison makes the point that since membership in the em
 ployers' organization is not compulsory, the trade composition members may with draw if they do not like such a restriction upon their operations.
 The last paragraph of the decision is as follows: Il conclude, therefore, that
 Section 167 (of the I. T. U. laws) is not illegal, that it merely states a right that the union may logically exercise that the union therefore has the right to put it into their contract, and that the Franklin Association has the legal right to recog-
 nize this right of the union by putting it into their contract with the association ;; that 1t IS a proper subject for collective bargaining between the union and the as sociation of employers known as the Franklin Association, and that 1t does not include or necessarily contemplate any thing illegal, such as a boycott, or in- ter ference with the business of com- force or violence, or other illegal means, and that a temporary injunction shall, therefore, be denied"
 The trade composition members of the Franklin Association have not as yet decided whether they will appeal the case Twenty days yet remain in which they may exercise this right
 During the period occupied by the hearing, Chicago Typographical Union passed a resolution requiring each trade composition plant to hereafter furnish
 the chairman of the union chapel with a 'dupe" of each job completed. The chair
 man of the chapel will either pass upon
 the shipment of the various jobs or will send the 'dupes" to union headquarters 1 for 'O.K." there. Union officials state | that this rule will be rigidly enforced i'll l the future, thus giving the men complete control over the list of customers of each
 trade composition plant
 The work done by the trade compost
 tion plants of Chicago is approximately | evenly divided between union and non-
 union. There not being enough union
 work to require more than one-half of
 the present equipment, it is considered
 very likely that number of the Chicago 1 plants will refuse to permit the union
 men to return to work, and will operate
 as non-union plants henceforth.
 The decision as rendered by Jndge Tor
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-09
CHAMPION -HONORS DO NOT ALWAYS GO
 TO THE STRONGEST
Landon of Yale, for Instance, Is Re garded as Weakling in Some
 Quarters.

What is it that makes a great athlete, performer? asks Charles w. Paddock, Olympic champion at 100 meters, i'll dis cussing what he calls the "Science of Athletics" i'll the Scientific American. The man with naturally large muscular development has an advantage over one who has not, and if he spends an equal amount of time i'll training himself will become the super athlete of the cham pion.
 Yet some of the greatest performers are not powerfully built Landon of Yale, Olympic, champion in the high jump, has not the appearance of an athlete, yet by persistent rope skipping, jumping with heavy shoes and garments, he has so developed his jumping muscles that he has greater spring in his legs than any jumper in the world.
 Jockson V. Sholz of the University of Missouri, who was the worlds fastest sprinter until he retired recently, devel- oped himself by practicing alertness, and did it so well that his muscles seem to react to the sound of the gun; thus gain ing him two yards at the start on his competitors.
 Paddock insists the best way to keep in training for ones athletic speciality is not to stick exclusively to it, for all star performers need relaxation. A person should rather keep himself physically fit at all times, and then when he is going to take part in a contest spend a week or two at it alone. Paddock ad- vises athletes to indulge in some other sport than their speciality once they have attained great excellence in it. Among his other words of advice are: '"There IS nothing which will develop ! a boy or young man so quickly or so well as swimming. Bicycle riding too, l if not engaged in too strenuously, is l wonderful exercise, and walking, along ] with either of these, furnishes a combi- l nation of muscular development hard to ] surpass. But if swimming is the form of sport the neophyte desired to perfect him. self in, then a great deal or running ! would prove profitable. In the first l place it is the direct opposite of swim
 ming and developes an entirely different 1 set of muscles.
 'In swimming ones chest, shoulder
 and arm muscles receive the most atten-
 tion, and by running one develops the l leg muscles as well. When you become
 a champion, that extra development which
 the running gave you will give you an
 advantage over the great swimmer who
 never ran. And so the theory holds true
 in many kinds of competitive sport
 Through you may specialize in only one
 you may gain great deal of assistance
 from the participation in other kinds of
 athletics.'