davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Arrest Female lmperse nator


 GLOBE A dark eyed, slender waisted youth with small features and . rose bud mouth. wearing a wig of curly hair and a N,t colored dress with six flounces oii the skirt, waS captured last night by City officers Futile and Clark in company with Antonia Gutierrez. He gives his name as Pedro Woro and said his people live in Tucson, but he had months and had ys rked in jewerly store in Miami. For the past month he had been assisting Antc/.o keep house on Cuprite street, Globe, and he just donned female attire for fun. He evidently enjoyed his regalia for when the waist and skirt were taken off in the private room In the rear of the police station, other essentials of a lady's wardrobe were revealed. Record.
 Investigate Mexican's Death
 DOUGLAS-Wheth or not Au- gustine Garcia, who was found dead in an abandoned shaft just across the railroad tracks near the section house in Tombstone this week was murdered or was killed by failing into the shaft. is problematicAl and investigation is being carried on by Sheriff J. E. Hood in an effort to clear the mystery. y.-International.
 Old Landmark Burns
 yUMAr-In one of the most spec tacular fires in the history of the city, the Yuma Thea;sr building, located on Main street near the cor ner of Third, was totally destroyed early Monday mornAg.
 Auto filling stations on either side of the theater building escaped with slight dans ge though chances of gasline explosions ad6Ed much to
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
FROG EVE SMALLEST CAMERA

The smallest in the world which has actually taken pictures is doubtless the of the frog It has been found that if frog kept in the dark for time the retina of the eye being dissected is found to have purple reddish color which fades away or becomes bleached exposure to daylight.
 If the eye be placed front of a window and left there exposed for tme and then fixed in per cent solution of alum, the optogramA is partially fixed inverted picture the with bars as pictured on the retina illustrated World
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
TO START WORK ON
 HIGH SCHOOL GROUP

CHANDLER, Aug. 4-Work will start on the new Chandler hiGh school group between now and the first of September. The various suo- contracts are being. let and every preparation is being made to have the work go on as rapidly as possible. C. W. Grable of the contracting firm of Collins and company of Kansas has returned to Chandler to com mence work. He brought his family along and has rented the Fairbanks house on West Boston street.
 Fine Exhibit
 The Lewis cannery has placed an exhibit of its products in the window of the Chandler Transfer office It also has a large supply of the goods in it's warehouse ready for shipment The fig season is just finished and it is working large force putting up peaches. The Chandler district has had bumper peach crop this year. The canning plant has proved good outlet for surplus fruit this year.
 Boy Scouts 6usy
 Many of the Chandler Boy 8couts are busy making the required amount to pay for their trip to the Payson camp which will start next Monday. Some are cutting lawns and others are selling materials for the house. hold Any boy who wishes to so should see MT. Wooley and see that his name is on the list.
 Banker Leaves
 c. A. Remit. who has been stop ping at the Hotel Suhuaro for some time. has gone to Prescott to spend a fortnight. MT. Bennit is banker from New York and likes Chandler so we'll that he expects to return here before returning east.
 Union Services
 Union service will be held Sunday night on the lawn of the Methodist church Rev. Chelan of the Chris tian church will conduct the services. Rev David Roberts of the Methodist church will retire this month after having served his church for 80 years. the majority of the time being in Arizona.
 Leaves for Northern Arizona Prof. Roy Jackson. principal of the Chandler high school. is leaving for a tour of northern Arizona. Chandler Theater Matinee Manager Cornet of the Chandler | theater announces that from now on | there will be matinee every | Thursday afternoon <in the local show house.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
N0SvRerton Braleys Daily Poem 0MAge5Dlgcrpdon

AS years go and my blood colder,
 I look life with a calmer eye; And find I'm a tolerant beholder
 Of things hated in days gone by; find my temper needs less of curbing
 For seldom, now, does wrath break loose shrug my shoulders things disturbing
 And merely mutter, "Oh, what's the use." When was young I always boiling
 With rage at various ills of life; But now I'm hardened with years of toing.
 With knowledge wrested from bitter strife I don't grow angry and much excited,
 I keep my temper because know That all of wrongs cannot be lighted
 Within dozen of years or so! An yes I'm older, of course, and wiser
 But Lord, I pray to Thee, bring once more That wrath that once, like a mighty geyser,
 Would seethe and rumble and leap and roa' Oh lift from my soul this numbing languor
 In face of evil; more in truth I pray Thee, teach to know hot anger,
 And hate things hateful as in my youth.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
ing the pyramids the largest stones quarried in those days7-Px K. B.

A. Herodotus mentions a stone of 5000 tons out of which a temple to Latona was carved and placed in the city of Buto near one of the mouths of the Nile.
 O. Where was Joaquin Miller born?-Q. E. D.
 A. Cincinnatus Heine Miller, better known as Joaquin Miller. was born in Wabash district of Indiana in 1S41. The name Joaquin is supposed to have been taken from Joaquin Muri- etta, Mexican bandit, of whom Miller wrote defense
 c. What is the proportion of soda that should be used with sour milk? |-U. s. M.
 A. One-helf teaspoonful of soda is required for each, cup of sour milk used in cooking.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
They Didn't Know

How blind are! It is only few weeks since there thnly yelled criticism of Caruso. home ward bound passenger on a transatlantic steamer. refusing participate in program aboard ship patriotic occasion
 There were hints the selfishness of the great singer because of his unwilngness to lend himself to the arranged festivities. It could not then be known that of his singing days had passed; that he racked by pain and helpless
 But suppose he had been in the flower. of his strength Yet he would have been warranted in decln ing to offer contribution which before an audience would have been worth large sum of money. No doubt there passengers that boat whose wealth was estimated in millions Any of them would have resented invitation to contribute equal in value song by Caruso. to any for the entertainment of the passengers.
 Singing was the business of the great tenor. It was a business which at fifty had palled upon him. He longer sang for the pleasure of singing for pleasure afforded by pauds of the multitude.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Railway Station.

Newton D. Baker, formsr secretary of war. recently appeared before the interstate commerce commission to present the of Cleveland which is demanding union station at of 0o0o MT. Baker has not been right in things but he is eminently right in this The socaled union sta- ton of Cleveland is nearly half century old. It frame structure. without doubt the worst the most unsightly and inconvenient in the United States. though situated at the gateway of of the most beautiful cities in the land
 A few years ago there was large sign just beyond the station the to Public Square. and think 1t is there this legend Do not judge Cleveland by it's union station'
 This station hardly compares favorably with either Arizona Eastern Santa Fe station. Being more aged it is far ramshackle than either. It s bigger, but that only makes 1t
 There other stations in Cleveland. at least of the New York Central another of the Nickle Plate, that rather slightly than the union station, though only because they and present restricted of unsghtliness.
 We trust that MT Baker will be much cessful in securing redress of the aesthetic griev ances of his fellow citizens than he in the man. agement of the department
 And, in the meantime. what has become of the movement to secure union station for Phoenix?
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
IMPERAToR, NOW .sERENcARlA,

In common with other German ships taken over by the victorious all lies 2 ter the war, the great passen- ger Inner 'Imperator." of many vicisi- trdes. has lost its former identity in British drydock, and now becomes the Cunarder "Berengaria.' The name was that of the queen of Richard of England, daughter of Sancho VI of Navarro.
 The huge vessel. largest in the world at the time of it's launching in May 1912. is 300 feet long. 96 feet wide, and has a displacement of 72.000 tcns.-Popular Mechanics.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
BOY SCOUT PARTY
 STARTS FOR CAMP

MESA, Aug. 4-Twenty members of the Apache Council. Boy Scouts of America, headed by Alma NJ. Davis, who will be camp finance officer. left Mesa Thursday afternoon by truck for the boy scout camp at Payson. With the party was taken a load of tents, shovels. field ranges and other equipment and the boys will busy themselves establishing the camp pre- eral hundred scouts from the valley. who will leave Monday morning.
 The truck was driven by R. Els worth. and in the party in addition to Mir Davis were Mason Davis, Harold Dana, Wesley Johnson. wallace Clark, Ernest Richards, Sam open shaw. Kent Siiverthorne. Norman Pearce. Phillip Pearce. Bonnie Johh- son, Roy Bond Nelson Richards, ver- non Schupp and Arthur Sloan.
 The party expects to arrive at Pay- for the next four days preparing fer the other scouts. who will srrtvs Tuesday afternoon
 Invitation to Casa Grande
 Secretary Dan Coliett of the com- mercial club Thursday received . let- ter from Judge O. J. Baughn of Flor ence inviting the members of the commercial club and business men Of this city to attend the San Carles Day celebration in Casa Grande on August the 12th. A big time ia being planned for the occasion and Judgo Baughn suggested the same arrange- ment as last year. when several score business men of this city attended tho event. Secretary Collett plans to take the mater up with the directors of | the club and an effort will be made to send . delegation to Casa Grande- Returns From Proseett H. E. Stevens of the Crescent Drug store returned Wednesday from Pree- was passed. Mrs. Stevens and the children will remain there for seveFAI weeks, returning to the valley by train.
 coss to tho Coast l Mrs. w C. Denson and children 1 left the first of the week for Los Au- eeles to pass the remainder sf the
 Will Winter ;n Mssa l In communication to the com mercial club. Duncan AiknlAn. for- tn New York Evening Post. exprease6 Ihis intentions to pass the coming win- l ter ln Mesa He will be accompAn. fed by his wife. arriving about 0cto- Der i.
 Legion Staff to Meet I Final instruction to the deiekatea to the American Legion convention
 will be given them al meeting ei
 he staff of the lIesa post to De hele T Friday evening The three delerates
 and other members expect to le1r<
 the valley Sunday morning for Pres
 cctt. where the annual department lceny ention will DC held Monday. Tues. day and Wednes1ay.
 SouTHsipE THEATRES TODAY
 Majestic. Mesa-Pautine Frederick. son in '.The Road Q. Destiny" Bfl Five comedy, The Nuisance" star.
 ring Jenning Aubrey. Pathe News. . Gilbert-Wfniam Farrum in "fht Greatest Sacrifice" Ford Weekly Mutt and Jeff cartoon.
 Tempe-Doris Keanc in Romance 1. Comedy, "The Kill Joys- Chandler-Will Rogsrs fin Cutie q , Wcmen." Comedy, "A Rare Bird-s -o-
 GRAPES now rec dy. E. c. Bailey ! MoEn
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
O------- ALL EXPLAINED

And what might your work have been during the war;" asked an e1- derly woman visiting the Atlantic fleet.
 'Ma'am" replied the gob wearily, '.I worked on a submarine and every time they wanted to dive I'd run for ward and tip Ter up."-Miami Herald.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

The Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce is plan ming forest of the states" for Exhibition park It hoped to obtain representative every in the Union. we'll from Hawaii Porto Rico, Guam, the Philippines and Alaska. They will be cared for by the Los Angeles Municipal park mission.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

Flying over the Mohave desert, two airmen mapped region little known to They sighted huge volcanic crater surrounded by great lava lake not far from Lavic California Although dry lava lake is shown desert the fact canic crater existed in the region unknown until the airmen made their report.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
NOT THEN

Mrs. Exe-Misery loves company, you know.
 Mrs. Wye-Not always. my dear. I guess you never had on very tight shoes when company called and stayed three mortal hours.-Minne- apolis Journal.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

Chicory, grown in Bavaria. is used
 in Europe as a substitute for coffee
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

Baseball as a national sport orlgi- mated with the Knickerbocker club of New York in lS45.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
NOT ALL CHINESE EAT RICE

There is mistaken loea dOioa. that every Chinese man, woman ana child in China eats rice every day. AS 2 matter of fact. there are millions Of the rice producing sections "ho cannot afford to eat rice regularly.
 With these qualifications, 1t may perhaps be said that rice is the s,aple article of diet of the Chinese people or more correctly. of the people or Central and South China, though strictly speaking. there is reason 10 believe that the sweet potato oceu- pies an even more general place m the dietary of the people throughoh' all sections of China than does rice The Yangtze Valley is the great cen ter of rice production.
 Rice straw is tht most common material for the manufacture of paper in China. It also serves as food ana heddins for animals. as thatch for houses and as fertilizer.
 Rice, wine, sam -shu IS made III enormous quantities in China. aI- though the people are not given 10 intemperance.-Detr News.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

IOST-Child's wrist watch, Sun, a,r between Methodist church ana N.yth street. Reward. Ffi.aer re t.,r,, to R. L.. Norman. Tempe cor. E,rhth and Mil II
 FOR SALE = Choice black figss Herrnis Ranch. Tempe. - ?
 FOR RENT = Furnished apart ment with garage. Reasonable. oo. E. Eighth St. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

During a recent heavy wind storz, were blown into a lake
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Questions And
 Ansuers

(Any 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 informa- tiom 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 extensive research on .any sub ject. Write your questions plainly and briefly. Give full name and ad- dress and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the inQuirer.)
 0. How can tell whether a wa termelon is ripe, without plugging?
 A. To decide whether a melon is ripe, note the condition of the tendril or "curi" opposite the trdit on the vine. It usually dries up and dies about the time the fruit is ripe. A safer way is to note the color of the underside of the fruit. It generally turns from greenish white to cream color. Another way is to flick" or snap" the fruit with the middle finger. If 1t gives a dull thud it is ripe. The skin of the ripe melon is somewhat duller and firmer.
 a. How is Swedish iron tempered? "A. H. R.
 A. The bureau of standards says that iron cannot be tempered. This applies to Swedish as well as other other kinds. After being alloyed with carbon so IS to form steel, it may be hardened by quenching from a temperature which must be above the critical range. The hardened steel is usually tempered, that is, heated to a relatively low temperature in order to reduce brittleness. The use to which the steel will be rut deter mines the tempering temperature.
 c. Whstcan be done to suppress rabies?-T. E. M.
 A. The bureau of animal industry says that the problem is solved when the rabid dog is eliminated. It recommends licensing ali dogs, mug zling all dogs not otherwise kept in restraint. and rigid inspection and quarantine at ports fentry. Other countries, notably Great Britain have managed to stamp out the dis ease
 c. What are Roman cements? - N. M. |.
 A. In Europe natural cements are called Roman cements, and they were first manufactured in England in 1796 bye Jones. Parker. The natural cements began to be manu- factured in France about 1925: in the United States natural cement rock was discovered while building the Erie canal in New York in 1S1s. c. Were the stones used in build
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

We don't believe in too much interference with personal liberty such women's skirts and bathing suits. but think the city commission should do something with those young girls, and their is legion who daub their faces thickIy with paint to make themselves ghastly. A girl of sixteen younger makes up in the quantity of paint she lacks of discretion in the of it. Older girls and women employ 1t with subtlety and frequently with not displeasing effect
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST $. 1921

Virtue alone IS not sufficient for the exercise of government;; luUs alone carry themselues into practice.
 -Mencius.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

Wood alcohol simplfies things somewhat for the prohibition enforcefnent crew. It reduces the mum Der of persons that need watching.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

It Is denied that Lord Northcffe came over here to make reservations for Lloyd George at the dis armament conference
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

The Republican has received from an anony- nous artist st Chandler cartoon the death of Caruso. caption. sThe U. s. Mourns with Italy as Caruso's Spirit Floats into Night" The chief figure is the Italian flag at half the Stars Stripes the lower left hand, and notes bier rising and floating into the shadows beautiful and artistic conception.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

Most of the watermelons to date resemble tn, red s in streaks
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05

The clouds seem to be trying to recover their second wind
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-29

DOES NOT CsE THE KNIFE
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-29
ing Co. Incorporates to operate the

ing Co. Incorporates to operate the
Mary Ann.
Idaho springs-operations resum-
ed at Golden Edge property on
Seaton mountain.
Breckenridse-contract awarded
for 1000 feet of drifting on main
vein exposed In vulcan tunnel and
also for construction OF three addi-
tional houses in chihuahua for ac-
commodation OF syndicates employ
es
Alma--Rich gold discovery Is
made near here. Closely sorted ore
samples in excess Of 32.oo0 to the
ton.
Properties Of Electric Copper Co.
In Eagle and Routt counties show.
ing much promise. Al Camp Rath-
burn four additional eiectrolytit
cells TO he added TO present equip
ment and tramway to be built from
nine TO mill and large warehouse
for supplies to be erected.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-29
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
October Term 1921
STATE OF COLORADO
COUNTY OF RIO GRANDE }

A called meeting of the Board OF
County Commissioners OF Rio
Grande County was held on Friday,
October 21. 1921. at the office OF
the county engineer Ia Monte Vista,
Colo.
The board assembled at the hour
of 1900 a. m. with the following
members present:
Hon. r. S Williams, chairman.
Hon. II. A. Chisholm. commits
sioner.
Hon. o. A. Lindstrom. commits
sionsr.
II. G. Trapp, clerk.
The following business was trans
acted:
The chairman stated the purpose
OF the meeting which WAS to pre-
pare budget for the maintenance
of State Highways for the year 1922
and any other business which might
come up before said board
County attorney counsel OF Con-
eJos County appeared before the
board and asked them to consent to
the abandonment OF Stae road No.
10 and also to the extending OF
road No. 36 south to La Jara. con.
meeting the said road No. IS with
State Road No. i6 After due con-
sideranon. having been fully ad-
Nised In the matter. the following
resolution was adopted. moved by
Commissioner Llnistrom. seconded
by Commissioner Chisholm and un-
animously carried:
Whereas. II has been represent
cd TO this board tina, movement 10
on foot In Coneios County to have
that part OF State Highway NJ l5
form its junction with Highway No.
lG west TO the town OF Sumner and
also to extend Highway No. 36 south
where II Joins with said Highway
No. IL and theme. east through the
town OF Capulin to connect with
Highway No. lG at a point north OF
La lara.
Now Therefore. Be II Resolvso
That such changes as above descr.b-
ed would be OF benefit TO the tax.
payers OF this county and 10 here.
by recommended.
Al this time the board recessed
until 1870 ,. N.
Complying with the letter b.ar.
ing date October 1. iS:i from the
State Highway Department sddrsss.
ed to all assistant supsrin,sndents
Of maintenance and referring to
patrol system Of maintenance for
1912.
30 II Resolved. That this county
Will meet on . one to one basis an
amount not TO exceed . total Of eie..
$500 from this county 10 equal .
like amount from the state divided
into four districts with four crews
for continuous work ~ outlined be.
low:
District No. i.--From the East
eounty limo 70 . Junction With No
-, thence sosth 70 seuth county
line.
District No. 3-From West iiss
q The City Of Monte Visa 70 Dasl
lins Of the Tova Of Del Moro.
District No. 3@vtoa Wese lial
es ~ Tevn & Dsl ksrts y sAav
srssk iasludlas % ~ les.
Dlsessse ~. e-o1Aw seost ~
- seusey 40 lnsDo1hG ~. -.
~ Ghaig 1eelase1 ~ vses q
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-29

the foregoing resolution unanimous.
AT this time the board signed 4
contract with Monarch Engineer
Ing Co. for the erection of a bridge
across the Rio Grande river at the
Soldiers and Sailors Home.
There being no further business
to come before the board at this
time they adjourned to meet the
first Monday in November.
Given under my hand and Off
clal seal this e5th day OF October.
a. d. 1921.
II. G. TRAPP
Cnnntr Cinrl nnd Rn.....aax