davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-29

tuneteller, connected with the
Kabec expose, to attend a seance.
Judge Howells, after the seance,
refused to express an opinion on
the authenticity Of the spirit visi-
tors,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-29

the district court.
The complete vote was Ant
22.545; Pettingell 6,792.
The ratio did not differ u
from that Of last year when L
received 47,231 votes as as
1888 for his Democratic opp0
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-29
TIpLiTZ BEATS BENJAMIN.

Philadelphia, Sept. 2S.-Joe Tip
litz beat Joe Benjamin of Calfior.
MIA in a terrific fight of eight rounds
at the Olympia Club Monday night.
Fighting became so terrific at times
that combats outside Of the rig be-
tween frenzied fans occurred fire.
quently.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-29
MAY BUY SHIPS.
(By international News serv

(By international News Servl
Mexico City, Sept. 2S.-M
may establish a merchant mari
was learned today that the
shipping board has offered to
a number of ships to Mexico
there have been no actual ne
tions as yet.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
THE COMING WAR
BY DR. FRANK CRANE Copyright, 1921. by Frank Crane)

Everything seems to be in good order and coming along gaily in our arrangements for the Coming War
 Recently number of articles have been published from American newspaper correspondent In Japan admirably calculated to lay the ground for campaign of hate in America against the Japanese people
 These articles have enlarged on how mllltarlstc, ambitious, treacherous, and altogether nlm1cal the Japanese are It IS difficult to conceive of anything that could be more mischievous.
 There two things you must attend to carefully If you are going to have good war.
 One of them is to SOW a good crop of hate and carefully cultivate it.
 There are number of agencies busy by in nuendoeS and by direct attacks doing their very best to develop against the Japanese in America that spirit of hostility which is so necessary prelude to the grand killing.
 The second requisite for war Is that we should have large military preparation In the case of maritime opponent like Japan we must get ready great fleet Our able and patriotic Americans are earnestly engaged in this
 The Disarmament Conference will not make much difference so long we keep developing hate and preparing navy.
 The Conference will probably adjourn with a grand expression with desire for universal peace, but if have neglected the two items referred to- this will not make much difference.
 Anywhere from a year year or two from now we may expect to call together our choicest young and send them out to be slaughtered sacrifice to the great god of folly.
 Of course the rational thing to do, if we do not want war; is to get together with Japan and arrange an amicabe settlement of mutual interests which any half dozen intelligent statesmen could readily do Besides this if we do not want war; should do what we can in the way of propaganda of peace and good will
 But these two things of course imply that we should abandon vicious national vanity, which fear is asking too much.
 As for the immediate causes of war, they make little difference.
 Anything will do for an occasion.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
FLAG THAT SELDOM DIPS

When President Harding issued a proclamation announcing to the na- ton the death of the late Senator P. C. Knox of Pennsylvania and directed that the flags on all federal buildings fly at half staff during the funeral, visitors to Washington remarked that all government institutions with the sole exception of the White House carried out the chief executives or ders. They expressed surprise that the flag floating over the executive mansion was not at half most.
 Only on rare occasions does the President direct that the flag upon the building be lowered to half mast. It has been done in case of the death of former Presidents, or of some for eign potentate or ruler of foreign land. It was flown at half mast when Pres ident Wilson's first wife died in the executive mansion and remained so until her body was taken to Georgia for burial. When former President Roosevelt died the flag on top of the White House remained at half mast thirty days.
 But this particular flag when raised over the executive mansion denotes that the President is in Washington It is never flown when the President is away from the national capital.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
LARDNER WEEKLY LETTER
 By RING w. LARDNER


says Doc Cook got whereas Peary himself claims to have reached Rat Portage and seen the Pole. but all he could think of when he seen it was what a sucker he had been to not take the old lady's advice ard wear his winter underwear. They say that up there the ice gets so thick that you half to break it up 70 get it in a high ball and when they's heavy snow fall the snow lays there the rest of the winter the same as on 5th ave.
 Between Des Moines and Pitts burgh is or other states naIaed after battle ships in the U. S. navy like Indiana, where our national parks is located, and Wisconsin, fa- nous for it's grand canyon to say nothing about Michigan where the troops was sent in 1916 to scare the Mexicans. Some of these states is pretty near 100 miles acrost and they's places in Wisconsin and Indi- ana where you can board c train early in the morning and ride all day and not get nowheres.
 So it will be seen that New York CTS is kind of balled up on their ge- ography and they's a whole lot of this country west of Pittsburgh ard when Horace M. Greeley told that young man to go west it was to Ce- dar Rapids or Fort Wayne he was referring to, not Altoona
 RING w. LARDNER. Great Neck, Nov. Il.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
mPertonBraleys 1\Ddily Poem \,A & THE GAR OF NY HAPPINESS

A car of almost any kind.
 Rolls-Royce or Ford, is heaps of
 fun;
 For at the wheel of 1t you'll find
 Communion with the wind and sun- Eut there's one sort that brings a joy Outdoing all the rest by far Watch any little girl or boy
 Who owns and drives a kiddie-car Its motor has a heap of pep
 (Two sturdy legs that make 1t fly), Pedestrians must watch their step And let the daring driver by; With whirling feet with whizzing
 wheels Undaunted by the bumps that jar, : The young speed demon knows and
 feels
 The thrill that's in a kiddie-car. The motorist Is full of pride,
 A pride he plainly shows to you, But his conceit is naught beside The kid whose kiddie-car is new; And proudest of all folks amid This world where lots of proud folks are, Is he who owns that little kid Who owns and drives a kiddie- car.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
Our Peace and War Armies

Governor General Fsyng of Canada in Asso- cated Press dispatch yesterday told us that we can best honor the dead by helping the living. Ine governor general was soldier in the world war He Is the who in the summer or 1918 stoppeo the German rush toward the channel and he was much in the public eye and the public prints al that time. It was after that the unified command was established so that on account of the immensty of the struggle little was of of the generals commanding limited
 By helping the living, General Byns, Of course means living soldiers. Canada has done gooo oea of that far than the United States with all It's vast dreams of doing, has accomplished Most or soldiers who back have received hetie thought attention since except in punkum speeches. Those entitled by disability to compensa- procured with great difficulty after long delay. Many of them have not received it at all But always going to do great things for them
 But there Is another class persons in the em- ploy of the government who have more cause to be grateful. The war brought hundreds of thousands into employment of many kinds more or less remotely connected with the war. all of them drawing good salaries Long after the demobilization of the $50 . month boys who had returned from France, this peaceful army in Washington and elsewhere in the government service intact and seemingly im- pregnabs in positions paying salaries beyond anything that most of the smployes could have earned obtained in private life.
 On Armistice Day. 1918. the executive branch of the national government had its payroll s17.760 employees. For months after this army practi cally undiminished, though there was nothing for many of the employees to do and many of them had done anything worthwhile. We grati fled to learn from report by the civil service mission, that demobilization has been in progress until July 31 of this there only 5s7,4s2 of this peaceful army left It took the commission more than three months to compile these figures.
 We learn also that the army is being demobi- Ized at the of 265 day. that the taxpayers being relieved very slowly.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
The Marine. and the Mail.

We not that it has been quite wise to advertise publicly the employment of marines to guard the mails unless this protection is to be made permanent feature of the mail service and that is evidently not the case but expedient to be used only in this particular crime which has been sweeping the country for the last year.
 It would have been better believe to bring by bullets the attention of bandits that this exped- ent being employed by the post office depart ment. Then there would be fewer bandits to deal with the future when this vigilance will be re- faxed as it will be.
 The advertisement has put intending mall rob- bers guard. They will ascertain what mail trains trucks under the protection of the marines and will not attack them whereas if they were allowed to run headlong Into the marines the warning they would then receive would be impressive and lasting.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
ABOUT THE STATE

Mexico during the last few years Herald.
 Files Large Suit
 TOMBSTONE-Pro the big gest tax suit ever filed in the state of Arizona was instituted last Satur- day in Cochise county when County Attorney J. F. Ross filed with Clerk J. E. James of the superior court blanket suit for the collection of 1916, 1917 and 1918 deliquent taxes.
 The suit which was filed Saturday involves over 500 defendants, owner. of real estate in the county on which taxes are delinquent for the three years named. A separate suit vii, be filed later on the 1919 and 1920 delinquent lists-PTospector. Invited to Miami MIAMI-Delegates to the Bank head National Highway association meeting, which is to occur in Phoe- nix early in 1922. will be invited by the town of Miami to make the trip over the newly opened Miami Su- perior highway to visit this commu- nity, in accordance with a resolution adopted at last nights special ses- sion of the town council.
 It is important, it was pointed out that the Miami Superior highway tiiC A4AoSA anu uuUOuDIEQ44 the heaviest piece of road construc- tion in the United States, should be designated as portion of the Bank head National Highway system, and it was with this result in view thai action was taken by the city council last night.
 Mayor L. D. Van Dyke, prior to the voting upon the issue, briefly outlined the benefits attending the adoption of this resolution.-Silver Belt.
 Sues for S2,oo0 NOGALES-Suit for $2, ,000 dam | ages was filed today by Louis Oldcs- dore, proprietor of the Montezuma hotel, against the city of Nogales, for shutting off the water at the hotel Attorney Duane Bird represents the | plaintiff-Herald.
 Faces Arson Charge PRESCOTT-Charge with arson, Dave Johnson of Groom Creek was arrested late yesterday and lodged in ! the county jail.
 | Johnson is charged with setting | fire to the Monte Cristo Mining and | Milling eompany's mill at the mine last Thursday, Nov. s. The min was destroyed.-Courier.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
To the Editor,

To the Editor:
 I will half to ask those of my reads that lives outside of N. Y. City and suburbs to excuse me write ing this article which I don't sup pose it will interest residence of N. Y. as it won't tell them nothing they don't know, but l am writeing it in response to request from a friend of mine in Youngstown, O., who says it looks to him like the people of N. Y. was laboring under a delusion in regards to the gen. lay of the country of which they are suppose to be a citizen and would oblige him by takeing the trouble to set them right. So the only way know to req rh them is a article like this kind, so I will ask the kind in dulgents of my rural admirers be- fore beginning same.
 My Ohio correspondent said he was in N. Y. city 3 wks. ago and bought the N. Y. Sunday papers and the front page of one of them had a lit tie article about football and he had clipped out a paragraph from the article and here is the paragraph he had clipped out:
 "The West scored in another of her intersectional struggles, for Pitts burgh beat Syracuse, 35 to O."
 "Tell them N. Y. editors" wrote my friend, that Pittsburgh ain't in the West, but is right in the middle of the U s., as they could see for themself by looking in their geog raphy."
 Well, some of my best friends is N. Y. editors and I feel like they won't take 1t amiss if I point out their mistake in a nice way and will say at the start that my friends letter ain't the only reason I have got to believe that maybe they is some slight misconception around here as to where is where in Amer lea, as I have heard New Workers make remarks from time to time that that almost proved they was kind of hay in regards to the strip of coun- try lying west of 18th Avenue.
 So again asking pardon from my yokel readers for writeing a few dry details which is old stuff to them and also asking my N. Y. friends to forgive me presuming to correct them, I will set down a few facts about the map of this continent as I learnt them in school and also found out from people that has trav- eled.
 GEOGRAPHY REVISED
 Well, in the 1st place Pittsburgh instead of being exactly in the mid de of the U. s. laws a few miles
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
CAVE CREEK CONTROL

When Cave Creek down like the wolf on the
 fold, midnight the folks turned in the cold; And the and piano in the parlor are jammed Iris then that chore Let Cave Creek be dammed!" The league of the nations has brought us no peace Disarmament fingers while taxes increase; At home and abroad we have troubles to spare But they're nothing to Cave Creek when she's on a
 tear. Far in the Bradshaws there gathers a cloud And rugged Black Canyon hides in a shroud Then the feet of destruction can ride old Cave Creek comes roaring down twenty miles
 wide.
 The last time the huzzy broke out of bounds She slithereo all the capitol grounds; Filled up the cellars and spoiled all the drugs(?l And drowned all the state entomologists bugs Let's capture old Cave Creek, and do it right now (The Knights of the Transit will tell us just how In taking quick action allow remssness: Get down to brass tacks and attend OUR DAM
 BUSINESS.
 EDGAR KENNISON.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER IT, 1921
Something should be done as soon us possible to check the groaUth ot armaments, especially naual armaa- ments. Theodore Roosevelt.
Tn. End of . eIorIou. Week

We have come the last day of glorious week n Phoenix beginning with the opening of the In austrial Fair which been enghtening to resi- Tents as it has been to outsiders The most of us were not aware of our resources and our achieve ments, of the extent of commerce and of our progress in industry.
 Merchants, manufacturers and the people have been profted by the bringing together of the com uodities which made up this huge and varied dis play which has attracted larger and larger crowds | as the week
 Not the least of the blessings which have come of tthis congregation has been the impetus which has been given to the rising spirit of confidence. We have compared it with the gloom which depressed some of year ago. We were apt then to exag- |xerate what seemed bad situation and some of us did so but there enough who possessed courage and patience to inspire the community with these qualities.
 Things are different at the end of this week. Through we have all quite much money expected at the beginning of 1920 would have. we are all in far better shape than hoped at the end of 1921 and the sky is constantly growing brighter. We look back and wonder that Eve thought things were much out of joint
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

east of the middle. Little was known of what layed beyond till 1S49 when some boy scouts got back from their summer hike and reported that they was people liveing in rude huts as far west as Akron and that they had
 the gold fever and that gold had actually been found out there and some of the prospectors had showed them nuggets as big as bunion.
 So the parents of some of these
 boys got the fever themselves and
 broke up their home and went out
 there in search of gold and as they wasn't no prairie schooners in them
 days they had to make the trip on gold, but the most of them was Pitss-
 burghers and struck out. That was how 1t come to be dis
 covered that they was land west of
 the Ohio and of course now days you
 can't travel a 100 miles out there
 without running acrost signs of hu-
 man habitation and even as far west | as Indiana person will find settle
 ments with more people in them than you could put in Q Ford and some of them has got their own water plants
 and has running water and makes
 their own gin.
 A friends of mine made an inter
 esting trip last summer and took in l pretty near the whole of the Pacific
 slope going as far west as Des Moines. This is 60 miles from R. R. and lays right in the middle of what | they call the sage brush country l It is pretty near a wlSs. journey on a | tricycle. from there to Rock Island where my friend mas an uncle that 1 has got sheep ranch.
 The scenery is O. K. the 1st few l days but when you been peddleins l a tricycle. that long you get tired ot | nothing but cactus, palo verde, yuc- 1 ca, mesquite and etc. and when you 1 call it a day and lay down for the
 night, you can't hardly sleep on acct | of worrying about prairie dogs, coy 1 otes and even rattlers, as most oi | the windows is without screens. 1 A dozen yrs. ago people liveing ir 1 Des Moiaes shot down all that wa: | left of the Indians that had mad, l their life miserable and now they arc l faceing another menace, namely tn, Japs as every ship lands hundreds oi
 the little yellow men who not only
 cheapen labor but have got hold o
 many acres of Iowa land and art l threatening to cut it all up into ten. | his courts.
 REMINISCENT OF NEW YORK North of Iowa lays Minnesota which is as far as Admiral Pear,
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
THE DAWN
By w. Irwin Swely

By w. irwin SWeiy
 To the Armament conference: Our eyes are on you,. and our hearts are with you.
 God of the Nations. far and wide, Cod of the friend and of the foe. While nations keep their marital
 watch,
 Teach us the better things to know; And on this night of blood and death, Swing in the gates Of dawn, And usher in a better day With war forever gone. God of the deep humanities- Touch Thou our eyes. touch Thou
 our eyes!
 Swing in the dawn till Mercy sits Within the Worlds broad gate, TO touch. with soothing finger tips. The nations deadly hate; Til Life no more shall sell for naught Within the Worlds great mart, And Earth's most priceless thing
 shall he
 One living, throbbing heart. God of the deep humanities- To11ch Thou our eyes, touch Thou
 our eyes.
 Swing in the dawn till Earth shall tire of hate and blood and strife; JTntil the instruments of Death | Are used to garner Life; l Till all the nations of the world | On equal footing stand, ! Across the waT-wo n boundaries ! C,Iasnina each others hand. l Cod os the deep humanities- | Touch Thou our eyes, touch Thou 1 our eyeSi
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
~That Mankind Should be Freev

Inadvertently the name of the author of the stirring Armistice Day poem That Mankind Should Be Free" which appeared in The Republican yester day morning, omitted. He is Hon. Larry $. legislature.
 The poem written to be read at the funeral services of boy Williams, who had been killed in France. His next of kin had been given notice of the return of the body which however did not come.
 The verses of MT. Williams were recognized by those who read them as applicable to any soldier and to all soldiers who fell in the the "un known soldier typical all who gave their lives.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

Socrates believed that a soul, coming into the world is torn in two, half woman. the other half a man. The two parts, yearning for soul reunion, wander the earth. seeking each other. Ii they find the right half, they have love-supreme happiness If they get the half, the lonely road becomes inviting. The divorce courts seem to indicate that large number of these souls have been playing blndman's buff. The half soul of Socrates himself, must have been blind when it found the half soul of Xantippe
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

third of all the workers in New York are said be without jobs. There is congestion of unemployment that might be relieved by the dis sipaton of it throughout the country. But there are provincials there who would rather starve in New York than to work anywhere else.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

that designation. and have only gngeriy suggesteu in lieu of it limitation of armament, though the pro- ceedngs are designed to lead toward peace.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

When hear complaining of the admins trtaion, wonder whether he was one of the 26.- 100000 American citizens who. voted at the presi- dential election or of the 24000000 who might voted but did not
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

We almost wish that every week industrial week. We can have the next best thing industry week." fifty-two year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-14
Your Mind Not Ease Read 59YouU Find Relief

|nent Resolution NO 500 In the Niy
b south Bend Indiana
Detailed drawing, plans. rrofles and
|pecincatious are on Ole and may p.
zen az the ofiice ~ said BOARD, and a.l
PORK in the making - said public inn
must Do done iu aerordauee
Iewith
- Board has fxeI AuE 10 1921. rs
~lte upon whirE Tem0u sfraures may
p Sled or heard bv persons Interested
p Affected by said public imur.vcrle
|nd on said said ar 10 o'clock J. ~
iaid Board. will no Its said Cfice hear
|nd consider any rewoustTances and
persons interested. or "a hose property ls
6ected by said public improvements,
lnd Will decide whether fhr benefit that
|gil accrue 90 the -operfy ahuttiEE
nd adjacent 10 the proposed improve
|nents, and On said .lfF. ulI DO equal
@ or exceed the estimated cost ~ the
|roposed Improvements. as estimated oy
be City Civil EugiDcer
Board ~ Public WORKS
g. s. ELLIOTT.
HARVEY p KD~lI~Eh.
John T. DE HAVEN.
erou!ra q. Sweeney. Cierk 70 Board.
Turr fI 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-14
FINANCIAL

Business Opportunities 50
BUSINESS CHANCE-For sale, two fine
ice cream. soft drink. cigar. candy. etc.
parlors best in city; also grocery
stores, meat markets, tire vulcanizing
snd accessories shop. hest barber shop
In city, pool rooms. soft drink parlors
rooming houses, hotels. See Beyers.
rooms rs. odd Fellows Bldg. We are
open evenings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-14

IELIABLT USED CARS The best
'automobile investment today IS re-
built used Franklin with % new ear
guarantee For the rest Of this week
We arc golns 20 make a special rcduc-
uon ou these cars FRANKLIN Erousbam.
with new hood FRANKLIN touring
Franklin. four pa~scnser. chummy
roadster. Franklin roadster. painted
beautiful Rolls Royce blue Come
down aud look .hcsc ears over. The
prices are way down Also. % number
Of other high grade usea cars Frank
Bin Motor Car 10. 500 Z Jefferson
blvd Main So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-14

FOR SALE
5-ROOM MODERN. MARIETTA ST,
$500; s-ROOM PARTLY MOD
ERN; PLEASANT ST. $1,000: 4
ROOM HOUSE, NEW; NINTH ST.
81 500: 7-ROOM, NoTRE DAME ST.
CORNER LOT, Sf71O. GROOM.
OHIO ST, MODERN. $500. 3
ROOMS, DAYTON ST. MODERN.
5000. CAMP IMPROVEMENT CO.
LINCOLN 51O5.