davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
ARIZONA FIRST" CAMPAIGN
 AROUSES GREAT INTEREST

have not made an effort to keep our people within the state during the summer season, but it is safe to say that every man who takes a tour will return to his work full of pep and vigor and with money in his pocket too If he has bought a car. even a used one, with some of the money he would have spent on a so-ealled va cation on the coast, he returns to his home and business with an invest ment made with saved money, and this he can use for season after sea- son, year after year"
 Governor Campbel1s speech was enthusiastically received Thursday evening, and according to his own words, he is to be numbered among the vanguard in the campaign to have the people of Arizona know their own state. The governor urged the people of Phoenix to visit the remote parts of the state and see how the people in those sections live, with their flocks and herds. their crops and wonderful towns and villages.
 To all appearances, the See Ari- zona First" slogan is fast becoming a reality. and hundreds have stated that they will remain in Arizona this year instead of leaving the state in search of recrea tion. The motor car dealers are enthusiastic over the work started, and no doubt will ar range to maintain information bu- reaus at their esta blishments all sum- mer long for the benefit of those who will spend their vacations in the land of the great outdoors
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
BANK DEPOS|TORS
 WILL MEET TODAY

The depositors of the Central Bank of Phoenix will meet at ? o'clock this afternoon at the Shrine auditorium to ratify a plan whereby the bank may immediately reopen for business. That every depositor should be pres ent at this meeting is a matter which Is urged to be borne in mind, for it is only through the entire cooperation of every depositor. it is stated, that the bank can reopen.
 The plan proposed by which tho Central bank may reopen is stated to
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23


 and measures act, which. though short. is very explicit It reads:
 Every person, firm or corpora
 ton engaged in the business of
 selling and distributing ice at
 retail, shall sell same by weight"
 This means. according to State Inspector Dyas, just whar it says and the practice of selling ice by guess will not be eountenanced by the department of city sealers of weights and measures. A note of warning Is sounded to all sellers of ice to equip their wagons with scales and weigh the ice sold, so that the purchaser may get the exact weight he pays for.
 Where the householder has no scales with which to re-welgh the ice purchased, Inspector Dyas sets forth the following rule for ascertaining the weight in pounds of a piece of ice of any given, size:
 Multiply the length by the width by the heighth tcubic inches); then multiply the product of that by 0.532 and divide the result by Is. This will give the weight of the piece of ice in pounds
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
SAYS HE WAS AT THE
 REUNION IN SPIRIT
 F NOT IN THE FLESH

George w. Lee. an Arizona pioneer who now lives in Santa Cruz. Cal, was unable to be at the pioneers re- union in Phoenix on April F and IS. But when he received a copy of the pioneer edition of The Republican containing the dozens of reininis cences of the old timers he found himself with them in spirit, if not in the flesh.
 Recalling some of the incidents of early days after reading the stories Of the pioneers, Mir. Lee writes the following letter to The Republican,:
 April 19. 1921.
 103 PachAeo Ave.
 Santa Cruz, Cal. The Editor. Arizona Republican,
 Phoenix, Ariz.
 My Dear Mr. Editor:
 In the year of 1867 I drifted out to your wonderful country, where camped for about two years. To me 1t seems incredible that such changes as the pioneers of your state have witnessed could take place in the lifetime of man. All honor to the old boys who were the recent guests of The Republican. Though I was not privileged to be among them, I desire to thank The Republican for afford ing them the opportunity of that never to be forgotten meeting, and for sending me the copy of your pa per of the 18th inst, which gave such vivid account of the gathering that it made me feel that I was with them in person as I was in spirit.
 In looking over the list of the pio- neers in attendance, I saw the name of but one whom remember. but the names of a number who have been called to their reward for the part they played in the uplift of civiliza- tion. The one still living is Billy F'ourr of Dragoon. I was with him and King Woolsey on an Indian raid through the Harquahala country with a troop of soldiers under command of Captain McClave of Fort Grant We found the Apache strongly en- trenched at the mouth of the narrow walled canyon below the water for which we were famished. and for which we had a hard battle. Billy referred to the fight at your reunion.
 The lure of the Arizona deserts (many of them now blooming) has never ceased to hold me in its grasp. and there has always been a hope to return to it, but the grip of poverty has held me fast
 Some years ago I wrote an Arizona story of about 5000 words, which was published in a San Jose newspaper, long since defunct. Since seeing The Republican I have thought that it might be of interest to your readers The story was donated, not sold, and while it is to some extent historical it contains little romance that was
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23

River valley cotton exceeds the SUD- ply, the market will continue to strengthen one buyer said yester- day. How long the demand for this cotton will remain, however, is a mat ter of speculation
 Thirty days ago, cotton buyers said yesterday, the growers. or many of them. were anxious to dispose of their crops at any price. There were no buyers, so they were obliged to hold. Now, with market at 2f cents net there seems to be no in- clination to 'let loose.'' they said. This indicates that conditions in Phoenix and the valley are greatly improved.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23

drawn from the imagination. I will be away from home for the next month, but letters to my present ad- dress will reach me. Upon my re- turn, if you would care to consider the publication of the story, I will copy and send it to you.
 Sincerely yours,
 GEO. N. LEE. P. s. I got Billy Fourr's address from Farish's History of Arizona and have had several letters from him. I presume he gave you my name and address,
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23

be similar to that ratified by the de positors of the Citizens State bank of Five Points and which enabled that institution to reopen for busi
 ness just one month from the day it voluntarily closed. It is necessary, however Central bank depositors are reminded, that they be present at the
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
ICE MUST BE SOLD
 BY ACTUAL WEIGHT
 UNDER STATE LAWS

With the approach of hot weather the state department of weights and measures is calling attention of ice dealers to section 28 of the weights
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
ONLY MADEIT WORSE

Dressmaker-I have come to see you, sir, about Mrs. Browns account.
 Brown (angrily)-Why don't you see my wife about it and not come to me?
 Dressmaker-I have several times. but every time call she does nothing but order a new gown.-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
The Telephone Is Back
 to Normal


 During the past three four months there has been steady improvement in the telephone both Local and Long Distance.
 Congestion of plant has been greatly reeved intensive training of operating employees has added to operating eff cency and the morale of organizations back to pre-war standards
 There is constant, determined and concerted effort e part of the employe body render the old e quality of Telephone Service and this spirit their being warded by the appreciation of grateful public Certainly there other industry which affected adversely by conditions that has made rapid point of service.
 We especially call attention improvement Long Distance Service The long delays occasioned by wartime activities things of the Our long lines afford the efficient for the dispatch of business with distant points,
 By the way, calls station-tostation basis will you least against the of calls for par ticuar If you not fully informed this point, ask local and he will explain He will also plain reduced Evening and Night for Long Distance Service.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
THAT LETS HIM oI

clever and tn stupid.-Boston Tran script.
 THAT LETS HIM OUT Rub-Is Tilkins one of these re- formers?
 Dub-No; he can see both sides of a question,-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23

A QUESTION WHICH IS WORSE
 Most of the trouble in the world is caused by two kinds of people-the
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23

meeting this afternoon at the Shrine auditorium and back up the bank of ficials and state bank comptroller in the proposition to be presented
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-25

yesterday afternoon at the meet
ing OF the Nancy Hanks Lincoln
Mothers club at Lincoln school,
Mrs. Frank Minto was chosen
president and Mrs. George Hug,
secretary, to succeed Mrs. James
Elyin and Mrs. S. e. Edwards, who
moved from the city during their
term of office. other officers are
Mrs. Hal Patton, treasurer and
Mrs. ]. w. HARRISON, reporter.
This is the second year Of exist
ence for the society which In
cludes mothers Of Lincoln and Nc
Kinley schools and which finds
much work to do in cases which
are not referred to the school
board. The club will meet once a
month on the fourth Monday al
ternoon in Mckinley school.
A short program was given yes
terday and included song by a
group of school girls, readings by
Mary Kightlinger and Gaynell
Beckett and an address by R. r.
Boardman, physical director OF
the Y. M. C. A. Mr.. Boardman out
lined the work to be undertaken
by the boys during the year.
Committees for the club are the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-25
Sustar Denied

CONTINUED from page one)
toxicants as crime, save and ex-
cept possession Of such at dance.
"A statute providing for a fine
Of not less than 500 nor more
than $500. or imprisonment Of
not less than six months, or both
such fine and imprisonment, in
the discretion Of the court, is not
an excessive fine nor the inflict-
ion OF cruel and unusual punish
ment," declares Justice Brown in
his opinion.
Law Justifies Penalty
'In order to justify the court in
declaring punishment cruel and
unusual with reference to its du-
ration, the punishment must be. so
proportioned to the offense COM
mitted as to shock the moral sense
Of all reasonable men as to what
is right and proper under the cir
cumstances.
'In considering the case at bar
il should be kept in mind that
the state and federal constitutions
have declared intoxicating liquors
for beverage purposes to be an out
law. The dry law is not an epne-
neral statute. 1t was enacted to
carry out the policy Of prohibition
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-25

written into the fundamental law
by the people. The prohibition
statute is criminal statute. 1t
has been committed to the officers
OF the law for the purposes Of en-
forcement. Our government is a
government Of law
Other Cases Decided
'There is nothing before this
court authorizing it to declare
that the penalty in the instant
case is excessive"
Other opinions were handed
down by the conrt as follows:
Mark Capalija vs. John Kulish.
appellant; appeal from CIatsop
county; suit for damages for
breach of contract. Opinion by
Chief Justice Burnett. Judge
James A. Eakin reversed and case
remanded.
Henry Fl. Vincent, appellant, VS.
G. H. Russell; appeal from Crook
county; appeal from judgment in
favor Of defendant rendered upon
verdict Of Jury. Opinion by Jus
tice Bean. Judge T. e. J. Duffy
affirmed
G. H. Russell VS. A. A. Piper, APP
pellant; appeal from Crook coun-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-25
BOARD And
STRIKERS
In CLASH
Stone Tells Chairmen
of Engineers They
Need Not Appear;
Presence Ordered

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 25.--W. s.
Stone, president OF the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers, to-
day confirmed reports that he had
advised the general chairmen Of
the engineers that they need not
respond to the citation OF the rail-
road labor board to appear before
the board in Chicago tomorrow by
making public kilograms ex-
changed between Chairman r. M.
Barton OF the board and the "big
five executives.
Chairman Barton last night
wired President Stone that the
boards order included the general
chairmen. The executives reply,
sent this morning by the five ex-
ecutives, advises Chairman Barton
that 1t is evident you have state
ments Of the several executives con
fused" and explains that the gen.
eraI chairmen of the engineers
have no authority to act on mat
ters pertaining to the settlement
OF the proposed strike, this author
ity being vested in the grand of
ficers and the executive and execu-
tive committee only.
Chairman Barton's message tc
Mr.. Stone follows.
I'VE are receiving word from
chairmen that they have been ad-
yised by you they need not attend
Wednesday. This is not meaning
on boards order In view Of your
statement to board as to import
ance OF chairmen in present stu
alton. The board desires theii
presence
"We desire the presence Of thu
general chairmen Of the brother
hoods as well as the executive Of
ficers," Chairman Barton said
"There is nothing In any Of the
messages sent out by the board,
summoning the labor men, which
could be construed otherwise"
The reply to Chairman Barton's
message follows
"very evident that you have
statement OF the several execu
tives confused Mr.. Lee stated II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-25

would require action Of chairmen
and committees on individual
roads. Sheppard, Carter, Cashen
and Stone stated the executive
Committees and grand officers had
full power to represent them and
make satisfactory settlement. We
have notified executive commit
tees to be present. We are also
advised you are calling in chair
men OF all short line and electric
roads for what purpose we do not
know as these men are not in
yolved in present controversy.
They are asking for instructions
what to do and we are not reply
ing. We understand board will
reimburse them for time lost, rail
road fare and expenses.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-25

tee. Mrs. ]. A. Laycock. Miss Ju-
liza Iverson. Miss May A. Hale,
Mrs. e. A. Rhoten and Mrs. A, G.
chaffee; social COMMITTEES Mrs.
Mason Bishop, Mrs Brown, Miss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-25

following: Program committee
Mrs. James H. Fairchild. Mrs.
Frank M. Peyton, Mrs. G. @.
Clark, Mrs. West and Mrs. Caro-
line Selee; membership commit
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-25

MabIe Temple, Mrs. Shaw =
Fred L. Danison; civic eo,''''
tee. Mrs. J. W. HARRISON 1
William M. Hamilton Mrs r.
lam D. Watson. Y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-25

ty; controversy over note. opin-
ion by Justice Bean. Decree OF ..
e. J. Duffy modified.
Motion to dismiss denied IN
Northwest Clearance company VS.
Jennings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-25
Society

Continued from Page Three.)
purpose of the trip was to make
a road map over a direct route
from the west to the east, to bring
tourists west via Portland instead
of more northern cities. When put
out next year 1t will be called the
"Red Book Tourist Guide"
The Washington herald., 1921-12-24
Reply to Referendum Sugges.
ton.

IN Oh. ra,,or IT,. VIII. ILL.,.
p.,.,I-
10 communication OF
bertrand Shadwell on: "Referen-
dunn Upon the Treaty." etc the
writer yro,,ia -.,,.,,.. ,....-
NJ Sh,a,,eI, -, AZ
of mi. asut.,H., on %, '"'
r,i,t.a - "Ioh VII ne
Ane,ioan -, mum VI Ii'e
prascrthas ~ " me manner
49, ''' ''e al N"iiS'''u-
y, ~.
,,o s'""uWe'I VIII nave NJ
- $500 an" eve "" "'''-
ana senate chancs
Mnat can he accomplished a
- OF uoIns away Wf'h
49,; VIII nnu uat the American
nave not rocked an Of ther
nnioh sense In the CITY 81 Bos-
III
ne common people OF TINS coun-
-. ~ oouth, East ana west
al. "su apout an OF war that they
g. o ~, me 'he lrlShihah OF To-
lney are Wiling to nave
even III ttey nave to hght
II Snd as far down as Mobile
.ne peopie are going to back any
administration that VIII put an end
W such catastrophe as that from
The Washington herald., 1921-12-24

crimes against private soldiers who
were murdered. as in cold blood,
while bearing arms for their coun-
try on foreign soil? One Of the
committee now engaged in taking
the evidence said some time ago
that II officers were found guilty.
they ought to be sent to the pen.
Let there be no pen for a single
one Of them. They. too. must hang.
Public opinion in America will de-
mand that they meet the same cruel
death that they melted out to the
dcfcnseless and helpless ones in
France. Let there be no escap.
for single one OF them. And no
beginning. at the bottom. Start at
higher ups" and scale downward.
These things being brought out he
fore the investigating committee
causes the blood OF every American
with heart in his bosom to boil
with unspeakabIe hatred and con-
tempt for the guilty ones. The
arms conference now in session
fades to nothingness; all other is
sues sink into utter insignifca nee.
as compared to this issue-the issue
raised by the bringing out or the
testimony of wholesale murder OF
American soldiers in France.
Every intelligent man knows that
private soldiers. under the articles
OF war. are as helpless as little
children; in other words. they are
military slaves. and the officers are
their masters How necessary IL Is
therefore, that these masters be
real men. capable OF prote sting,
within their rights. the men in
their commands: men. firm, but
just; brave. but mercifuL
II there is any manhood and
womanhUod left in America. now is
the time for that manhood and
womanhood to be UP and doinE. Let
your Representatives and Senators
and the War Department know for
fact that this wholesale murder
and brutality must and shall be
avepged.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-24
Praises Hardy's Poem.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald;
Perhaps the most significant ana
touching poem that has stepped
down the aisle of thought in the
last few years is Thomas Hardy $
The Two Houses. Hardy has in
vested these houses with soul ne
makes them bear almost human
semblance. when the old house ad-
dresses the newcomer with such
words as brother" and boy, a
startling and realistic effect Is ere
ated and recorded in the readers
heart
The poem has not the beauty
(born of YOUTH that character izeo
Secger. Brooke and Lcdgwiges
verses, but the older agony, the
sage experience with life is therein
portrayed in heartrending oadences;
it is a poem wrung from soul IN
spired. Does not the following
stanza scintillate with Immortality?
Babes new brought forth
Obsess my rooms; straight
stretched
Lark corpses, ere outbOrne to earth:
Yea, throng they as when first
from the void upfetched"'
EDWARD J. IRVINE
The Washington herald., 1921-12-24
Youngsters on Trans.
To the Editor, The washington Herald:

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
l wish you would give this letter
all the publicity you can and break
up a practice of our good women
who make it a rule. when they enter
a street car. bringing one or more
children, for which they pay no
fare, to stand by waiting for some
man to offer her a seat. which fire.
quently they do, and then put her
child in the seat and then LOOK
around at the impolite men. as
much as to say, New you Set up
and give me your seat" A proper
regulation by the traction comps-
MES would be to require all chill
dren occupying seats to pay full
fare, or to be held In the laps OF
their parents. Every day men and
women pay full fare and stand up
and the child that pays no fare
has his or her seat. Condrctvis
should be Instructed 70 carry out
this rule A good rule is to pay
for what you get and get VIVA. Noa
nay for. MAJOtN.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-24
Plea for American Navy.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
The American navy was built for
the protection of our own coasts
and not for conquest.
The British navy is now first upon
the seas, but England is in financial
difficulties of so serious nature
that she must, in any case. almost
entirely cease to build capital ships
from sheer lack of money. For this
reason the command of the seas
would have fallen to the United
States in a very few years, auto
matically, and without an effort
We should thus, in a few years,
have become absolutely safe from
foreign attack. Under these cir
cumstances, to reduce our navy, to
actually sink and destroy with our
own hands a number of powerful
war ships, built for our own de-
Tense, would be a policy of self
destruction; 1t would be suicide for
the benefit of our enemies, actual
and potential
BERTRAND SHADwELL.
Boston, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-24

painting OF the Holy Family and the opposite wall
with painting Of himself and his family. Evident-
ly the Kaiser of 1921 is essentially the the
Kaiser of 1903.
Germany is not to be diverted from her republic
can course by this inflated egotist who plunged the
world into blood and whose guilt in the mind of
mankind has been thoroughly established forever.
Nevertheless his presence near to his former en-
pire, is disturbing. He has shown himself capable
of at least causing anxiety and doing injury. His
attempted coup lends strength to the French posi-
ton which, apparently, is on the point of being
modified The Kaiser should be placed in loca-
ton mich farther from Germany than is Holland.
To put him on St. Helena would be too great an
honor as his resemblance to Napoleon in a
mad ambition only, no. in ability. 1t would be
more appropriate to place him with his associate
<ot the war; former Kaiser Karl. These two could
then congehally talk old times together.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-24
Chamber of Commerce
VIII Elect Officers

Election of officers will take place
at the annual meeting of the Cham
Der of Commerce at the Willard Ho-
tel January 10.
There is apparently no opposi-
tioh to the reelection of Albert
Schulteis, president; Isaac Cans,
first vice president. or James T.
Lloyd, second vice president, but
there probably will be lively con-
test over selection of ten directors.
Nominations will be closed Decem-
Der q. Simon L. Nye. Ivan c. Weld,
Thomas p. Lttlepage. Miss Edna J..
Sheehy. A. Wade Wells, Henry B.
Davis, W. NICK. Stowell' F. A Van
Reuth. George H. Brown, G. Manson
Foote and Charles ]. Stockman have
been Nominated for directors
The Washington herald., 1921-12-24
MOST DISABLED VETERANS
PATHOLOGICAL CASES.

Most OF the disabled veterans u
the world war are neurological
cases. DR.. Shepherd Ivory Franz.
head psychologist and psychologist
~ the Government Hospital for
the Insane. who has been leader
in the rehabilitation OF disabled
veterans OF the world war said at
the last doctors luncheon at the
University Club.
1T was discovered in the world
war" he said. that not more than
three out OF every forty physicians
in practice are really capable %
dealing adequately with nervous
and mental cases"
He explained that patients are
concerned primarily with pain and
not with the organ Involved. and
that physicians as a class DO not
place sufficient emphasis on mental
or psychological conditions.
1t has been recognized by tho
leading psychologists Tor lone
time that there is the necessity Tor
tho application OF psychology IN
medicine" he declared. Surgeons
often perform operations. and quite
properly, too. not because Of real
physical need. hut in order 20 put
the minds Of their patients At ease