davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-29
PEACE VOTE in
SENATE OCT. is

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-.Agree-
ment for final vote vas made by the
senate on October 10, on ratification
OF the peace treaty with Germany was
under negotiation today between Re.
publican and Democratic leaders.
, 1921-09-29
$4,000 FIRE
AT Fiji RUSSELL

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Sept. 2s.-The
Fort Russell and Cheyenne fire de-
partments for two hours last night
fought a fire of unknown origin
which Quilted n bachelor officers
quarters at Fort Russell. The loss
Is $75 5000.
, 1921-09-29
MANUFACTURERS N SESSION.

CHICAGO. Sept. es.-Taxes. trans
portation and new tariff legislation
are among the matters scheduled for
discussion At the sessions Of the ma
tional conference Of state m~anufactur-
crs' association. which opened here
today. One Thousand manufacturers
from Is states arc attending the two
day convention.
, 1921-09-29
Women
Made Young

Bright eyes, a clear akin and q body
fun of youth and health may be
yours Il you viii keep your system
In order by regularly taking
, 1921-09-29
EDUCATIONAL FILM ON
IRIS PROGRAM T0N|GHI

Meath Poland's Harvest Skies
an educational film obtained by the
Red Cross. will % shown at the Iris
theatcr tonight in connection with
the regular program through the
courtesy Of tho management. The
picture. 1t is believed. Will prove a
pleasing attraction to the public
A ferry across a river in Cornwall
has been carried or without INTERRUPT.
ton since the twelfth century.
, 1921-09-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR sALE-Ford touring car: good
shape; reasonable. 1907 South VOL
coot street. Phone s26M. e-2e.2t.
, 1921-09-29

wANTED-stenographer who is fast
and accurate and a good office hand.
Address box 20. Tribune. gsso4t-
, 1921-09-29

Subscribe tor rne Dany Tribune
, 1921-09-29
GOlDMEDAL
NM@lEM0N
W mxEuIn X

Tn. worlds standard remedy for kidney
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles u,
enemies Of HE and Looks. In use size
1895 All druggists. three sisss
- fs< d. NAM CsA Medal .. sv.v /.
and sscspt - tnitsksa
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
Legal Aduertising

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
 Bids are asked for on the grading and placing of steel culverts on the Chihuahua and Oriente Railroad fifty (50) miles in length from the Los Lamentos Mountains to Lucero. station on the National Lines O. Mexico, all in the State of Chihuahuu, Mexico. All bids to be addressed 10 John c. Greenway. President, Cia del FerrocarriI de Chihuahua Ori- ente. $. A., and be in the office Of the Erupcion Mining Company, No. 3I4 Two Republics Building, Fl PaSoi Texas. on or before Monday. Decem- Der 5th. 1921. at F o'clock noon
 Information regarding the work can be had by applying to Mir T. Hicklin, Chief Engineer. at the above address
 All bids must be accompanied by a certified check for one thousand CSIOOO.OO) dollars earnest money which win be returned in case Of non-award of contract
 The right is reserved to reject any and all hids-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
Bethany Home

Under new management Indi- vidual cottages, nurse attention. tray and dining room service; plenty of fresh milk, eggs and vegetables. Mail dasSs. s15.O0 per week Phone ARA 12ds
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
FOR RENT-FURNISHED
 HOUSES

FOR RENT-Completely furnished modern five-room home, including piano; reasonable; by owner. Phone 2U90. dp
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
ii FOR RENT-FURN1SHED
 HOUSES

FURNISHED desert houses. built in features. Daily mail, supplies de- ivered, pure water, auto service. Drop card, auto will call. Lewis Lynn. Route 6. dr
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28

FOR RENT-Comfortab fur nished house, well located. Call s04 N. srd Ave. dr
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28

FOR RENT = Furnished Broom house. On car line. Adults only. 9o6 E. Pierce St. dr
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28

NEATLY furnished modern S-room house with large screen sleeping porch. Half acre ground, block ana half from Indian School car. Phone 4hI5-nornings dr
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28

FURNISHED cottage In country, 2 rooms and bath, garage. Phone 251s. dri
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28

6 ROOM brick completely furnished -on paved street, lawn, garage piano. near car, modern. This Is a high class place for people who want a good home kincaid, 110 IN. lst hve Pbone 751 dp
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28

FOR LEA ASE-House with fur
 nished apartments. close in on West Washington street: s1s5 will handle. s,au % S oh Ave dr
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28

THREE-ROOM modern house. gar age, northeast, furnished, $25; also 6 rooms, $40; rooms and porch, west, s30: rooms and porch. north, S45- Numerous others. furnished and un- fSla ad
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28

THREE-ROOM cottage and apart Snent. e744 E. Portland. If ALEXANDRIA Court. Beautiful apartments. s21 North First Avenue.
 If
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28

AT I847 E. MoRELAND St. mod A.rn Furnished house with garage. P.
 fQ. Box 15eA oO
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
SANiTARIUMs S

HYATT'S Desert Camp, Cactus Ariz. Sick people, the Desert is calling. Cottages for light housekeeD
 ing or board, as preferred. Ever5 convenience, electric lights, running water. bath. store. daily mail, grade "A'' milk, etc. 75eo of those with us 9 reasonable length of time are great ly improved. and many take up work again. Rates very reasonable Two stages daily. See Dodge car in front of Central Pharmacy, or leave orders. Will call. Established 1914. Open all the year. if
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28

FOR RENT-Brick house. nicely furnished; 3 large rooms and bath, to permanent adults. Call 1154 Eas. .Jefferson- dp
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
FEED AND FUEL
FEED and FUEL

East Side wood, coal. hay and gran yard. Phone 1875. 1929 E. Madison. u
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28

MOUNTAIN HEALTH RESORT Beautifully located in the desert, where rest, nutrition. food and peace of mind can be secured. Office Busy Drug Store, Central Ave and Wash. Phone 3050. 11gs
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
WANrEp-ro BENT

WANTED-To buy, rent or lease, small ranch, not over. 2 miles out. Please state terms. P. O. box 11S9.
 dr
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
10 FOR ENTERTAINMENTS

FOR RENT-High grade modern furnished apartments in The Vest minister Knickerbocker. also one un- furnished flat in The Buntman. For further information Phone 426S. If
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28

ROOMS. clean, sunny and attrac- tive for light housekeeping; also one 3 room apartment. S25 N. Fourth Ave,
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
FUEL Wood Wood

Wood Wood
 Dry cottonwood. Ss GU. ft..---s 4.S0 Heavy pine chunks. 32 cu. ft..-. 5.oo Heavy cedar chunks. go GU. it.. 6.5G Heavy mesquite chunks. S2 GU. it 100 Best lump coal. ton .-....-.-. 16.0o FIVE POINTS WOOD & COAL co.
 726 Grand Ave. If
 HANDLING WOOD
 c5 cents a sack S2 GU. 1t cotton wood S3. 50. S2 GU. 1t. mesquite, $5.5O. Phone 5422. U FOR SAI.E-Cottonwoo Phone 1882 12m MESQUITE woOD-Kelly's. Tel. 12SR5. tf
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
BARBER SHOP

CHARLES Barber Shop, 26 s. 2d Ave. Hair cut 25c. Speciality chil- dren's hair cutting and bobbing, 25c
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
Gump and Anti-Gump.

To the Editor, The Washington Heah:
In issue of even date. note let
ter from gentleman who voices a
vigorous protest against the comic
strip, The Gumps." He does not go
very deeply into the subject. but 1t
seems that he relishes most of the
other strips, but has an antipathy
for this particular one. Be that as
it may, his protest is a very good
example of what is one mans meat
is another's poison" To me the
''Gumps" are thoroughly appealing,
and how anyone can fail to get a
genuine laugh out of the various
situations that Andy. Min and Ches-
ter find themselves is passing
strange to me. am we'll aware
that the 'Gumps" need no defense
on my part-they have friends
whose names are legion and who IL
need be would vigorously defend
them-but I voice these sentiments
merely to offset those already re-
ferred to and to wish for continued
good luck not only to the "Gumps."
but to each and every other comic
strip, severslly and collectively.
which have had more to do with
popularizing newspapers and bring
ing a few moments of good cheer
into various and sundry places than
almost any other agency.
l. M. ROBERTS.
Washington, d. c., Aug. 9.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
Time Clock in Congress.

A MEMBER of the House has introduced bill
~ to double the salary of members and COM
pei attendance After the fashion OF factories
where each employe pushes his button and regis
tiers his comngs and goings. Congressman would
have to answer present" and report at all roll
calls The nominal purpose OF the measure is to
expedite the work of the sessions; the actual re-
suit would be to prevent anything being done.
At such time the present in the House,
there is excuse for Representative not person.
ally interested in a pending measure, sticking
around Washington. If there is probability of a
vote on anything OF importance or on which there
is contest, he get pair" which will record
his vote He then much better and more
pro6tably go home for week or thirty days, meet
the folks get in touch with public opinion and clear
his head OF Congressional cobwebs.
lust now the Ways and Means Committee is
struggling with the bill. The tariff bill is
out of the way. Every other measure of national
interest is in the Senate The House members
above quorum, need to get away to get a chance
to consult with those outside the political whirl-
pool. There is other spot in this country where
so little is actually known of real public sentiment
as here in Washington at about the middle period
of long session. This is not slam at Congress;
it is but an inevitable consequence of over 500 men
shut off by themselves, discussing among them
selves, spending days and nights with themselves,
and trying honestly to reach national conclusions
Instead of punch-clock to keep Congressman
in the Capitol, there had better be rule that each
one should have to spend week of each month
back in his district State Moreover, when here,
it is false notion that would be accomplished
if all attended all the sessions. The real work Of
Congress is done and must be done, outside the
session rooms 1t is done in committees, at hear
ings, in the library, by investigation, by consul
tation. No man knows it all and the less he thinks
he knows the better Congressman he is. The test
of Congressman's value is his capacity to know
and his willingness to learn The mind of know
t-all on any subject is closed shop.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
Open C6urt Letters to The HeraIA
M12S@af1hxSbgn4ap n4ap&tFo6sesSsffSa88S fSa8

did, they stated that they would not
give him a transer, that he was in
corrigible and would not be al
lowed to attend these schools. They
then notified the truant oficer that
he was not in school.
then received. not a request.
but q command to take this child
before the division superintendent
OF schools. II SO happened that
my wife was able to go at once
and found him in his ONCE. he
stating that he knew Of her and
the case OF the boy. but was too
busy to talk to her then, but to
come back the next day. OF course
there was always the chance of his
becoming buster each day so that
she might have TO call daily for
a month. There are six children
in my family. the oldest IL years
old. Ny wife was nursing = child
not three weeks old. refused to
allow her TO go another step. 1
was then arrested for keeping the
child home from school.
When We got into court the boys
teacher testified she had sent him
home because Of her belief that he
was incorrigible- To offset this was
the fact that a priest. the superin-
tendent Of a parochial school, who
had known him for four or FIVE
years: also a sister OF one OF the
church orders. who had taught him
all Of that year. Both said that he
was not incorrigible and was at lib
erty to return to their school At any
time. The truant officer testified
that he was not in school and had
not been for some time.
The supervising principal testified
that he was not in school and had
not been for some time. He also
admitted that my wife and the child
had called to see him but that he
was too busy to talk to them. In
the face of these facts I was found
guilty and the maximum fine of $50
imposed. This / refused TO pay and
was sent TO Jail for twenty days
1 remained for two days, when the
fine was paid over my protests.
They then suddenly discovered
that perhaps the child was not in
corrigible. The selfsame superyis-
ing principal ordered him back to
the same school from which he was
first sent home and under the same
teacher who had sent him home. ]
have before me now the report OF
this child for the balance Of the
school year as compiled and signed
by this teacher. In spite Of hav-
ing been out Of school for six
weeks. this report consists of foul
Es. thirteen Gs and three Fs These
are abbrevistions for the words "ex.
cellent," good and fair" deport.
ment and effort coming under tn,
heading of Z and G. Respectfully
THE VICTIM.
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
The Colored Mans Park.
To the Editcr. The Washington Herald:

To the Editcr. The Washington Herald:
At last the people of Washing
ton have q place to go for outdoor
amusement: a spacious park. large
pavilion and ample space for more
amusement apparatus to come later.
The colored people have been long
ing for, asking for, and fighting
fer just such place. Now that
they have II, what are they going
TO do with It? Are they going to
run 1t in the ground just as they
have done o majority of the colored
enterprises established for their
own use and own amusement?
Most of US know that their theaters
and dance halls, in particular, al
ter a certain length of time, be-
gin to decline in all respects, ana
then the inevitable happens 1t Is
taken away from us. Why this is. is
not mystery but a problem solv-
able only through the medium OF
education and the relative UNDER
standing of race solidarity.
On Monday evening" August l..
fully 10000 colored people went out
to the park. Thousands OF this
number came by way OF street car,
and therefore conditions were not
of the best. Boys. girls, men, wo-
men,. all disregarded the rights OF
others and pushed, crowded ana
roughly handled others in order to
get on the cars. After o car had
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05

been crowded to capacity, the con-
ductor instructed the motorman
not TO stop unless someone wished to
get of Then the smart ones" be-
gan ringing the bell. at one time
ringing IL as long as two min
utes and a half: shouting from one
end Of the car ID the other: using
indecent language: yelling at pass
ing automobiles: and even ringing
up fares. until the conductor locked
the register.
And still we ask for equal rights.
After We are granted equal rights,
those of us who delight and take
pleasure in abusing all lawful priv
iIeges will abuse them just as much.
IL not more. and thereby cause them
to be taken away, perhaps never
to be given back.
We are all aware Of the fact
that the negro race is judged BY
the actions of one.two or a few,
and it should therefore behooye each
and every one of US to act our part
to the best of our advantage. II
We are unable to control ourselves
and act like civilized beings, we
should remain at home or in Sc
clusion. PAL M.
1882 W street northwest, Wash
ington.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
Employment VS.. Charity.

TN Racine Wis, foresight has made hindsight
i unnecessary. That city took a forward look at
periods OF unemployment which come to every
locality. 1t wisely provided for conditions which
experience had shown to be almost as certain as
the change of season. An issue of $I5o,ooo park
bonds was authorized. That money is now available
1t is being used to give work to the unemployed.
With it 900 heads of families, many OF whom
would otherwise be on the charity list, have been
put at work at as cents an hour! Those who refuse
such work must shift for themselves. The plan Is
not new 1t has been used elsewhere 1t also has
been advocated in many cities 1t is entirely feasi-
bic and its general adoption would prevent that
unemployment which creates bread shines.
The only trouble is to get its adoption IN times
when it is not needed. There is not city where
there is not some Improvement, some sort of public
work which can be made intermittent to be carried
on in periods of depression and allowed to lie fall
low in periods of prosperity. When idleness comes
the work can be started on a wage scale just below
that which is current so as not to draw from other
forms of employment and not interfere with ind-
viduals who are maintaining an organization, or
straining to maintain going concern
A tax to provide fund for such employment is
economy. 1t but takes the place of charity which
has become serious burden to business and of
which least IS per cent can be made unnecessary,
being but the result of lack of foresight Wash
ington proDaoly mas very low PioPoi 'ioi vi uheh
ployment. There is need of any. 1t has excel
lent granite quarries and granite quarry does
not deteriorate through incorporation.
Such municipality owned quarry could be
worked, or left idle, according to the demand Of
unemployment. The materials produced at low
cost could be sold at low price or stock piled.
There is always demand for the crusher output on
roads and there is no finer road material All that
is needed is fund TO be used when the occasion
comes, This local example is used but as an illus
tration for there is not a community that some
where has not like resource to meet similar
need, make comparatively harmless unemployment
in periods of depression. and charity unnecessary
to take the place OF earnings.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
The Dear Public.

IN THOSE days which now seem so far away,
is when railroads were busy building up that har-
~ of unpopularity which has so nearly swamped
denl, it was always hard to convince a railroad
papager that the public was in any way factor
T his success. He simply could not understand
That public sentiment could be in any way an ele-
rfht in railroad management have any effect
Upon railroad dividends. se-5 ..-s.. .-s. r.
= This was not the Vanderbilt attitude OF "the
q bic be damned" it merely a blindness to
NC. relationship OF transportation to the people,
= te fact that it public service in which that
IRblc had tangible and very real interest or
there was a very real responsibility of the
ssds to the folks. Besides they were very busy
asl very aeutely conscious that the control of the
l1eberties committed TO their care. was in what is
generally known as wall Street" They did not
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
Urges Loan to Pay Bonus.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
I read with much interest your
editorial. THE War To End Wars"
Yes, 1t is plainly evident to all. the
spirit of peace is gripping the peo
pie as never before.
I think il a besstly shame for
this country to act so niggardly to-
wards its soldiers. The idea Of say
ing it would bankrupt the treasury
is no excuse whatever. Why not
make those who filled their Golfers
while the boys were going over rhe
top loan some of their treasure On
long time payment? I suppose, this
economical administration wouldn't
deem It wise to borrow for this
purpose, as 1t might prevent the
lowering of the taxes on the rich.
The little piece of oil Legislation
a few days ago in the interest of
the big oil interest naturally makes
us think that way anyhow.
l don't think there's any one thing
that will dampen the war spirit
more than this disregard OF our
soldiers: It's about the same cs
throwing a life preserver overheard
that has just saved a life, no ap-
probation whatever The boys were
lauded to the skies when tey were
started out to get the Kaiser. All
sorts of promises about their jobs
would be awaiting them. Now the
Kaiser is in his Castle with plenty
and seemingly as much respected
as our soldiers. We need not be
disappointed should the occasion
arise again for volunteers il the
world war veterans fail to respond.
Perhaps this is a blessing in dis
guise. PEACE.
P. F. SKINNER.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05

and could not conprehend-still less did Wall
Street-that the ultimate control was really on the
farms and the mills, factories and shops.
Even James J. Hill, who controlled both the
finances and the operation Of the Great Northern,
could not be made to this other side. No man
appreciated the nterdependence OF his railroad
and the country it traversed. No one was more
interested in and did more to develop that region
of the Northwest its farms. its mines and its COM
mercial and financial institutions. But he could
not connect, in his wonderful grasp of transporta-
ton, all of this with the human element
It was not Until the later years OF his life that
he induced to realize that prejudice comes from
not knowing and that misunderstanding is in per-
sons, not things II was only gradually that ms
great brain seized the fact that the greatest asset
of any public service enterprise is in public opin-
ion. 1t was then he began to let the people know
him. to talk to them, to meet them and gain tor MS
properties the value of his powerful personality.
He was too, at that, pioneer in this field and the
Great Northern graduated many managers who
have followed his example.
The railroads now know and other public utili-
ties are learning, that such enterprises are not
mere questions or problems of finance; that they
do merely have account to their stockholders
in dividends, but that the important factor IN
their is their immediate contact with the
public who pay the dividends. Managers OF these
properties have not been as slow as the hnanciai
interests, to realize that they must answer to the
source of dividends and that dividends must be
based upon what a service is worth, not only what
patrons can be forced to pay. . F..
The human element is gaining supremacy over
that of mere financial manipulation, and that public
service corporation which has not tairly clean
record which it can lay the table, meeting its
public face to face has day of sadness before It,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
10 the Editcr, The washington Herald:

10 the Edltcr, The washington herso'
Some two weeks ago l saw in
these columns a discussion of the
compulsory educational act which
will undoubtedly be passed by Con-
gress. l am not a letter writer and
have never written to a news
paper before: my policy has been
that of 1oo.ooo,oo0 others TO saw
wood and say nothing.
However, II does not seem to be
generally known that there is now
on the statute books a law of this
kind. True, a feeble, decrep't and
harmless little lamb is now to be
slaughtered to make room for a rip
roaring I:on with vitality. strength
and power to do things. I would
like to give you the details of an
actual experience and a precedent
established under this law.
About four months ago The Star
published the following: Charged
with violation OF the compulsory
educational law, was found guilty
by Judge Hardison in the Police
court and fined SEQ. The defend
ant stated he had no money to pay
his fine, and was placed in a cell.
He was told by the court that any
further violation would cause the
same fine to be imposed again"
Let me give you the facts before
and after the trial.
Three of my children were In a
paroehial school. 1 took them out
and put them in a public school
They attended this school but q
short time and the child referre
to was then sent home by his
teacher with note saying that II
was her belief that he was incor-
rigible and that under no consid'
Grafton would she allow him to at
tend any classes she taught
then sent him to another school
which he attended for day or two
and was then sent home with a note
saying he would have to attend the
school nearest TO where he lived
When furnished the names ~
four or ave children living furIhei
away from this last school than h,