davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

ing mot a court day. that lx . dnv oSl which the courts cannot lawfully administer justice The actual xus- pe11on Of the operation o< ,us<ice Etx~s Christmas the character of e dten non
 O. oid the term -.~hip- for Q rrs~- b<r of the houss of rsprsssntneivo crsoinsts with th,s body1 C. F- ".
 A This term was fIrst u<<d In English politics to designate the par " representative wkoee duty i< In <o notify members of parliament pe# longing to his pzrty Of the near a>1 proach of a division and to ccrl-< attendance for the vote. Whip i& an abbrcriation of -Ehipper-lr- of the hunt
 O. What is the name of tho Erst electric starter used oo autorno1iIoa- and what ear fret used thsml C. e
 A The National Automobile school says that the first electric starter put on an automobile .z< called ~ueico~ (elcctrsc startcrl. lf was first us<d on the Oakland o6r and tnanedLaf~ly after the Cadillac and other cars used if
 o. Why is the bursirs ground fer noor peopls called ths rostsr's hsld O. R. l.
 A The name of -Potfer's Fs~it- Is derived from itf use tn St. Matt hew XVII. Verse 1-~An1 they took counsel and bought with them f.o pieces of siircr1 the Fottcr's f1eit 10 bury strangers In-~
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
ssrves Al An Excuss

One Of the evils of the governments administra- ton of the railroads living long after 1t, in the shape of which is being offered by the roads for necessity of higher rates and reduced wages-for . demand upon the public for all the traffic will bear and to cut down the wages of em ployes closely after little ahead of the receding cost Of living.
 The roads complaining that the government did not return their property in good shape when 1t was taken Perhaps that Is in part true though during the government administration more money spent in repairs than the railroads would have done But the money spent by the gov ernment in its reckless way did not go far much less sum that the roads would have spent.
 The evil lies in the opportunity that is given to the roads to exaggerate the difference between the condition of the property when taken and when 1t was returned
 When bank suspends, tying up large community sums deposit, that misfortune seized upon by large number of people for not paying their debts Some of them caught with insig- nificant sums behind the closed Some of them had accounts all the bank and had, and altogether they regard the suspension a sort of providentia1 intervention enable them further to stand off their creditors.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
HoLsHEvIsM AND TIE PEASANTS

speech recently made by Lenin is showing the way the wind is blowing in sovet Rus Boishevist party. the speech being reported the official Bolshevist press
 Lenn frankly admitted that the relations between the soviet government and the Russian peasantry .are what had believed them be- He that the peasants not satisfied: that they sovets have offered them and that the refusal of peasants subscribe to the Bolshevst creed greatest peril which the soviet faced
 That very great peril indeed is obvious when considers that peasantry make up the great bulk of the Russian population; estimated at s5 per cent
 What Lenin and his followers have been and still trying do is to impose the great of the Russian people form of government which they detest and refuse to beyond the point that they forced to. to their hides.
 Director Sask of the U S. Russian Information Bureau points in recent statement that the peasantry is in the struggle against bolshevism present He suggests the impossibity concessions the peasants that will bring them with the Bolshevists because the things that peasants demand strike at the very heart of the Bolshevist theories
 The granting of such concessions would spell the doom of boshevism and the Bolsheviki in- cined commit suicide.
 The answer, according Sack. is that bolshe will be destroyed by the growing anti Bol- which already expressing themselves in armed uprisings and there and will soon culminate in a general revolution.
 The that Sack is anti -Bolshevst propa- : gandist be than balanced by the fact prophecy is logical sequence to the LenIn speech.
 Shoddy wrecking the morals of this country l says a representative of the Wool Growers assoca- | ton. Also the pocketbooks
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
About The State
Gordon Named School sups.

 CASA GRANDE%w. F. Gordon has been selected for the position of superintendent of the Casa Grande schools.
 Mir. Gordon is graduate of the University of Chicago. A NJ. de- gree. He was superintendent of vo- cational schools at Fort Wayne. Ind, prior to coming to Arizona- Since coming to this state he vas on the years as Professor of Education and during the year just passed was Co., ordinator in the Tucson schools and vocational high school work--Bulle- tin.
 Find Oil And Gas
 YUMA-On and gas have been struck in the well of the Colorado Delta oil company and the Yuma Basin oil company. Just how much of either. quality and character. can not be determined for a few days. The gas burns readily and the oil is in noticeable quantities, standing on top of the water in the drill casing. The hole is only 71s feet deep, which is very shallow for the production of oil
 It was the Judgment of at least two of the best geologists who have examined the field that oil would be IOun0 at n SndilOW utPNH-por1Aut1 within 900 feet. This finding of oil and gas as 71s confirms the re- port of the experts.-Sun.
 Col. Randolph Recovering
 TUCSON-Col- Epes Randolph had so far recovered yesterday from tho effect of having been stung ana poisoned by a centipede that he wa. able to walk about the Santa Rits hotel.
 Colonel Randolph was stung b, the poisonous insect while sitting with a party of friends on thu veranda of the Country club Thurs day night The centipede crawle' up his trousers leg. and before h' had succeeded in dislodging il stung the president of the South ern Pacific Railway of Mexico thre timcs.-Star.
 Husband and lnterIoper Fined
 FLAGSTAFF-Two Mexicans wer taken before Justice Robt. J. Kid Tuesday charged with disturbing tn | peace one of them had been ava.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
Morals and Manners

young peoples morals all right says woman writer. What's wrong with them is just their bad manners
 That may may not be true analysis of the situation. Most people of the older generation will nrobably agree that it is not But if it is granted that the writer right what then? The implication ,s that mere manners" of comparatively little importance As a matter of fact they are of much r,ore importance than the majority of people days appear to realize.
 The Romans used the same word for "morals' and manners" recognizing evidently, the essential connection between them It is manners and customs which in the long run make morals Strict manners protect moral principals when the principles exist
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
O. Long May It Wave

Chained to a view of the white flag the Federal building much a prisoner Francis Scott Key the British frigate Surprise during the bombardment of Fort McHenry. We lack the divine afflatus' which enabled Key to produce the Star Spanged Ban- ner." If had it would immortalize the weather bureaus white banner which despite the rain of Monday afternoon chung in dripping folds to the flagstaff and yesterday morning floated jaunt- fly in the breeze the Stars and Stripes did after the rain of shells from the British fleet
 The white flag is the weather bureaus hamburger of fair weather and proud to know that it tans office in spite of showery blasts and the portent tomorrow. of lowering clouds It fair weather flag but it is fair weather friend" who deserts one in moment of and stress
 The bureaus white banner
 o. long may 1t
 In the face of the rain
 Which 'gainst 1t may rave
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

looking for a job. When he got home
 the other night he found another man
 visiting his wife. He started crawl
 ing through the window. when the interloper hit him over the head with
 club. Perfectly good-natured up to then. the blow sort of peeved him. and he fell through the window and did
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
Apour youR eov

What Phoenix boy does with the book -knowl- edge he gets in school depends chiefly the of life knowledge he gets outside of school
 Minds instructed in the classroom
 But motives and character developed largely in the boys spare time
 Out of every 100 boys in Phoenix four super privileged in recreatons and advantages, 30 have normal privileges, and 66 under privileged.
 That's the estimate of the Boys Club Federation. national organization 15o clubs 102sO0 boy members.
 The under privileged boy has the street the al- ley and the vacant lot his playground The pool Is his clubhouse. The gang" is the organiza- tion constantly inviting him.
 It is from these under privileged boys from this youthful gunman and petty criminal usually crufted
 Obviously. this criminal breeding atmos- ment-and potential criminal often made into industrious, law abiding citizen. This thought occurred Chicago business men. They went Into one of the wards of Chicago and started Boys Club. This club has no age limit Its slogan is If boy is old enough be out on the streets. he is old enough to be in club"
 The club officered by shrewd psychologists, d- verts it's y-members' attention to healthy tion
 In year of operation, juvenile delinquency has decreased 7s cent in that ward-due the boys club.
 We'd have fewer youthful criminals in Phoenix if similar clubs had been formed in tough dis tricts few years ago You business meni--how about starting such clubs now?
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

and develop them when they lacking. Loose break down moral principles and loose nor als ensue. Everybody knows how army loses its morale when it gets bad habits of posture drill and other matters of discipline It is the same with society,"
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

Its h-f said cabinet officer "to have job where can't be human without being criticized" But there is compulsion for to remain in kind of hell. He resign. become private citizen rehumanize by ndulsing in poker and strong drink. which he complains his position forces him to eschew
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

 some fancy carving on his wife's guests person The justice gave them each six months in jail with $50 war tax apiece. Their names are Jose Flores and Crescencio Gallesos. which Is which being unknown to the chronicler-Sun-
 City Sued for $75.ooo
 PRESCOTT-Presco she mayor. the council and the members of the council were named as defendants In suit for over s75.ooo. filed by the Southern Surety company as a result of the entsnglcments into which the Mount Vernon street paving fell when the Southwest Contracting company became insolvents-Journai- Miner
 Buried Alive; survives | TUCSON-E. J. Buffctt. a work man employed at the bridge in thu course of construction over the Rim. to. was buried alive yesterday undel hundreds of pounds Of sand Owing to quick work on the part of Basf fett's companions in digging the sant away. the life of the man was saved The removal of the vast quantity O sand that had caved in upon Buffet was removed in an incredibly shor time. and the man dragged from tn hole that nearly proved his tomb When rescued Buffett had turne' blue about the face and body. and n was scarcely breathing. First all was administered. and Dr. S. C. Davi was summoned--Star.
 Lsthrop Returned
 SAFFORD-W- r. Lathrop. forms manager ef the Gila Valley Bank |. Trust company's Stafford branch. wa brought back to town the latter pa' Of last week on a charge of embezzlt ment- Lathrop left in February ( this year. At the time bank official gave out a statement that his as counts were short approximate s11.00o. This sum Is said 10 has been paid by the bonding compan are insured. Upon arrival in Saffoi Lathrop was taken before Justice the Peace Bnby for preliminary. E, tension of three days was Erants for tho preliminary hearing. Lafhrc being released on bond--Farmer.
 Road Being Completed
 ~OCALES-A- W. Jenkins. res
 dent engineer In charge of the ro'
 construction crew now working q road between Sonoita and Inc c
 chIse county line. Is in <ogaies tod' and reports about 70 per cent Of q n work completed.
 He also reports that in about e days bids will be opened for the rol h construction between Sonoita al O Patagonia Those who have travel d over the new roadhcd are loud a their praise for the work--Hereld.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
(AsAdvprfiscd
 ] r Berton Braley.s,

 Announcing Hugh Mastodon shows" And picturing mammals ferocous queer beautiful ladies, who flying While "Gymnasts of Worldwide Renown Gravitation With Marvellous Easel" The circus is coming to towni grows fawiess indeed While waiting magical
 
 Win truly be display his mothers fathers commands. whine a dreams of and the clowns the bands The circus is coming to town. many arise begin And with the of the guys" while the At elephant feeding he chance: possibly. a (And that. boy is the of romance) The s coming mystical wagons O crimson eold Oh bands that proclaim the parade; Oh riders fine behold;
  Oh. sideshows regions unknown:
  Wen just take the kids-for they can't alone The circus is coming town,
 G~ SSs.a&E,., E,.,
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE IS, 1921.

Mdny hdye puzzled themselves about the origin of euil; obserue tfdt there IS eUil, 01sd tlnt there $ q aUay to escope tt, and a0ith this, I be- gi1a ard end.
 John NeaUton
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

Now that knickerbockers women have been introduced" Life. we may expect them to make great strides forward That was more than they could do in the tight skirt
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

MT. Drake's anti prohibition demonstration on July is set for appropriate date but it will much of effect unless MT. Vostead be induced to go to New York to review the procession of pro- testants.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

Soap and water says domestic economy ex- pert, Twill usually candy stains" But these remedies not available in Brill cars which are most frequented by children whose hands and faces are candy -daubed.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

We thankful for such small favorss as the clouds have bestowed the desert and mountain ranges
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

When arrested for offense against the ordinances gives bail is that complete settlement and adjudication of his offense?
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

Aviator Pearson is annihilating distances and depth in the vicinity of the Grand Canyon
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

As to the Knox resolution. 1t does not matter it
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

4 iot o' women put on thin1s ~
 attract attention an tren pretend tc get mad ef sorne man stsrcs al 'eua. What's become s' the oiu-tir.e ccun- try eat what always had a fit in th' middle gW a otetsae nr.yer rnes;in'l
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

Shoddy is wrecking the morals of this country. says a representative of the Wool Growers associa- ton. Also the pocketbooks.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30

If she knew she had 10 live very sim
ply, do her own cooking and keep
house herSelf?" He had fumbled
and grown darkly red. and Molly had
answered
I'm sure most girls would love 10
do that sort OF thing. but there are
just three things that ! can do to per
fection-Scramble eggs and ilirt and
arrange flowers
He had taken II the wrong way. of
course. and had gone-h he thought She
had been laughing AT him all the
time. and this was her way Of show
Ing it.
oh. why did ever have such
troublesome tongue In my head. :"
Molly groancd. ITS done bad enough
things to me before, but look what it's
done now"
Although she was in the very
depths Of despair She did not give
way To tears. OF what use are tears
when they only redden their nose and
make you worse on than before?
Instead, she sat straight up among
her pillows and decided on course
OF action.
Several minutes later she had taken
on her frilly blouse and her silk skirt.
She had slipped on an enveloping
gingliam apron OF such delectable
pink that IL made houSewOrk almost
fun. and she had run down the back
stairs and thrust open the kitchen
door and fallen 10 work.
Daddy was coming home from that
tiresome board meeting, and with him
those three men, and she knew what
they would like as well as anything
they could eat.
Coffee that hubbled In the blue
enamel pot and biscuits that were
beaten up In yellow bowl and put
In deep iron pans. and oysters with
a cream sauce sieamlng hot with just
the hint Of lemon In 1t.
When she heard her fathers key In
the door she ca He'd: 81 hope you all
will eat llttld something" and she
had the places Jet at the rouDi dining
r0O.,t tab'~ "''@s real
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30
The Best
Laid Plans
BY JESSIE DOUGLAS

70. 1921. By Mcclure Newspaper syndic.teD
There are Just three things that
can do to perfection Molly Monroe
said grayriy, scramble eggs, ilirt, aud
arrange flowers.
I'm quite sure you're right" John
Adams answered. You're right about
most things.
He stood NJ suddenly and the laugh.
ter went out Of Moly's red-brown eyes
and She opened her lips TO say: You're
moi going?" but she closed them again
a. John looked nj her with his mouth
rather hard and unplcaSantly firm and
his eyes that held no ray OF laughter
said: 'Good-night.'
"Good-ui.lit," she answered.
He did not offer his hajld and She
watched him 20 out of the room and
ont OF The house without moving But
when She was sure that he had gone
She llun.; herself down among the pill
lows and buried her red-brown head
into their soft depths
He WASH, coming back. She knew
il. For three months she had pro
walked him and leased him and laughed
al him and all because She knew the
moment She ceased She would begin
10 do something else and John Adams
would know.
He had seemed to like il all at
first lie hard laughed and leased
back until on the sudden he changed.
lie had an odd way of looking n,
Molly. and then dropping his eyes. And
Molly had been cold With terror one
moment ana thrilling with JOY the
next.
All because n young man with
straight brown hair and pair of
steady blue eyes ana mouth that
was clean and Kind had II certain way
of lookiu: at her.
And then tonight he had said: Il
wonder il girl would marry man
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30
HAD BRIEF PERIOD OF POWER
Two Men Other Than Those Chosen
by the People Have Been coun-
try's Chief Executive.

The United States has had just one
president for n day" in John Gall
ard az South CarOina-in lS2l. Mil
ard Fillmore has the distinction OF
having been President for two hours
until Zachary Taylor took the reins
81 office. His biographers enormously
lain that David \. AtchiSon, senator
rom Missouri, was acting President
IN March 4. 1919 Thomas White Fer
", senator from Michigan. in 1877,
Just missed being president for II
lay" II was the falling of March 4
~ Sunday that occaSioned these make
.hifts.
The official records show that twice
in 1919 and again in lS17-this coun-
Try was for - hours without legally
qualified person To perform the Serv-
Ices of President Of the United States.
II is n matter of history that Presi-
dent-clect Taylor did not arrive In
Washington until the morning of
March >. hut fortunately nothing hap
pcned to call for the speedy action OF
a chief executive. Senator Ferry's
term ended with that of Grant on
March 3. 1877. and he was not sworn
in again until March =. otherwise he
might have shared honors with Scna.
tor Gaillard. As II was. the United
States was again without head for
"a hours.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30

COLVINC the transportation
problems of the world for over
~ 68 years has given to Stude-
baker an experience that eminenily
qualities them to produce enclosed
cars that are not only beautiful. and
comfortable, but highly practical
as well.
The New LIcHT.SIx SEDAN is a
masterpiece of the coach-builder's
art, not only from the standpoint of
beauty of line, and rich appoint
ments, but more because it reflects
that inbuilt quality Of stability
gained only by those many years
of experience.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30
@zdsx|az!e !'
LICHT-SIX
You can now haze prompt delivery
of this New Studebaker-BuiH Sedan
LICHT-SIX

The Nzw LTCHT-SIx SEDAN was
designed by Studebaker and is Bdilt
complete in Studebakcr factories.
Siudebaker's manufacturing expert
ence and inherent knowledge of
coach building is your assurance
that this Sedan is built to Withstand
jolts and strains oflong road service.
In its quietness of power and
freedom from vibration, this New
LCHT.SIx SEDAN sets new standards
in closed car comfort. Distracting
noises and discomforting body vi
brations have been eliminated.
We are ready now to demonstrate
and make prompt deliveries.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30
Her Model Younaster.

new neighbor called on me the
other day for the first time. Among
other things ! was telling her what
fine hoy had, when suddenly the
bell rang. ana there stood policeman.
holding my ~pungster by the ear. in
forming m worst voice lmagin-
alb - III can to
- cat TO
low.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30
HOME PRIDE

HERE should special effort
them and help them their advancement When pra
W. pastry with should have Home
then when the old
will be we'll
who contributes
MORAL DO neglect field pillow neighbours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01
Education for Service Abroad

From An American in Asia: ", Willard Straight Back Home from China by Louis Graves, in Asia Magazine Willard Straight was well aware that
 America could never hope to make her influence felt abroad unless she devel- oped body of men trained in foreign affairs. And under the term foreign affairs he included both government and trade.
 'Of course. as long as we ourselves are so young he wrote to one of his closest college friends who had become a teach CT, there are great chances at home, and the best element do not go abroad. There is perhaps no appeal to them in the idea of creating a foreign trade. working abroad when they can get al- most the same pay at home. Along with this attitude is general ignorance of things foreign.
 Read the history of our diplomatic relations, which Is full of inconsistencies where we have demanded full recognition not only of our rights but of our priv ileges, and failed to accord just compen- sation to those whom we ourselves had injured or imposed upon. Time and again We have demanded our share fin the in- ternational pie and refused or failed tc furnish the fuel for cooking it or to as- sume any responsibility for it's proper digestion.
 This all sounds very pessimistic. l am not a pessimist, however, but the contrary; I believe that we can overcome | these faults if they be but recognized
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-01

Johnston, Miss Mary Pope Maybank, Miss Gertrude Hambleton Shepperd, Miss Mildred Goodrich, Mrs. Homer Turner (Nellie Tyler), Mrs. Williah Deyo (Anne Tyler). Mrs. G. Wilbur Taylor (Henri Lynn Barr) and Mrs. Arthur Donaldson of New Orleans. who was the lovely Elizabeth Willett. She has been spending some time as the guest of her parents and attending the Updike- J ohnston wedding festivities.
 In honor of her house guest. Mrs. D. E. Harris of Montgomery and Mrs. Le- land Cross. the guest of Mrs. l.. G, Jones, Mrs. M. G. Shipp was hostess on Wednesday afternoon entertaining a number of friends who were invited to participate in an informal game of bridge
 Mrs. Walker Collins was awarded the score prize, and the honoree received from the hostess hand made handker- chiefs. The guests were; Mrs. Ross Blackmon, Mrs. l.. A. Stanley Mrs. D. M. Lewis Carrie Louise Brandon) of Birmingham, Mrs. Gerald King (Polly Brandon), Mrs. L. G. Jones. Mrs. s. T. Meherg Mrs. Walker Collins (Mar- garet Collins) Mrs. John Worrell, Mrs. T. F. Huey, Mrs. Thomas Ingram. Mrs. Clifford Arberry Mrs. Roy Woodrus Margaret Houser), Mrs. Henry Booth (Lucy Houser), Mrs. Ed Smith, Mrs. l.. c. Watson (Hattie Glover) and Miss Julia Jones.
 Mrs. Fletcher Spearman, Mrs. Carlyle Kyle (Alberta Glover) and Mrs. Shaler Houser called after the game.