davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-04-27

The principal trouble with "home
brew" is the fact that a fellow can't
gauge the quantity he should consume
by the price,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-04-27

When "Greek meets Greek" about
the only conclusion we can come to is
that they are both Greeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-04-27

Love is essential to happy marriages
but it requires common sense to keep
it from boiling over.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
BY FREDERIC J. HAsKIN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Two hun dred and fifty pretty girls, properly chaperoned are delivered by rail every Saturday at Camp Dix, New Jersey
 The soldiers, the girls, and all oth- CTS concerned hope that these weekly importations can be not only continued but increased. For there are some 10000 soldiers at Camp Dix and they bank the gymnasium ten deep when the girls arrive, each seeking what is so hard for an enlisted man far from home to get-the companionship of a nice girl.
 This movement to supply the army with girls is new thing, and it is in d critical stage. The work is being carried on through an army organiza- tion known as the bureau of women's relations. This bureau establishes a club, or perhaps several of them, in each of the camps which are occupied by our standing army. Each club Is in charge of a woman whose duty it is to provide the men with entertainment by giving dances and parties. The sol diers may bring their women friends and relations, if they have any. and II not the hostess provides the girls. The work is immensely popular with the men and also with their commanding officers. Generals Woods, Edwards and many others have endorsed the work, and even called it indispensable.
 Their endorsements are needed, be- cause the work cannot go on unless
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
THE INCOME TAX
BY DR. FRANK CRANE (Copyright. 1921, by Frank Crane)

 com Tax to 
 
  the m rlndsto
  ineptude  bad
  10 a The whole things of the something cupits should it.
  homie theozng the clean body sheet can understand It. It full of legal
  take and inform you owe emoe The  crppes budgeon 
 
 of the train a a an tim n of pal is 1 to raise
  public utilities fs) VI ~ - sense Income Tax has none
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
The Soldier and His Girl

congress appropriates at least S2oO aO0 Tor the purpose It is a small amount put small items are just the ones that congress likes to prune out of an an
 propriation bill Hence the army is conducting a vigorous propaganda to convince congress and the people that ehls bureau of women's relations
 Which IS now being carried on with ielt-oNef War time contributions ought to be made a permanent part of the army And their propaganda brings out some interesting facts apout our peace time army and ahout soldiers and girls.
 The first fact pointed out by Miss Phipps who is one of the women lead ing the work. is that our present army IS an army of boys, who have enlisted Tor the purpose of getting an educa- don- There are exceptions of course!
 The veteran hard boiled" is still a fig ure in the army. But the great ma jority of the enlisted men are bows from 19 to g years of age. who have been attracted by the widely advertised educational opportunities which the army is now offering These, in d word, are boys of college age. who could not afford a college education and have joined the army instead. Many of them are young men who want education in mechanical and en- gineering lines. Many of them are young immigrants who want to learn the language and the history of their new country.
 The point made by tho army
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
The "No childrenn Bill

A delegation of indignant 1andladies have waited upon the protest against the pending bill prohibiting advertising by house owners, hotel and lodging house keepers that children will not be received and punshing the attempted enforcement of that noce Some of the visiting ladies not only protested against the passage of the bill but inti for it would be found to be securely fastened
 This is a bit legislation which is difficult The b,r1 is a popular ane and will almost certainly be enacted. There is no sympathy with the proprietor of 2 lodging house who draws the line at children merely children.
 Hut as the bill stands and we think it ought to ,,o amended so as give the proprietor protection
 ,ns+ q certain kind of children. spoiled, ill bred =, ,l,-traiued children whose presence in a lodging ,s or hotel would drive other guests away
 1ve can think of way by which the proprietor
 s,fferentiate between good and bad children VI ,te3r narents make application for aceommo-
 , rbe1, must be taken if this bill becomes d r+ the bill might be amended that the s,or on discovering that children whom he mas
 or,nelled to receive are nulsances' might pFo-
 -, romptly to evict their parents.
 r,are can be no sympathy with or legal pro ., ,r s,,ch a case for parents who have raised - . o,,,,dren to become hateful nuisances A proper ..ont for such parents is the trampng of the . l., . search for lodgings which they would he o-nalIed to take in quarters where lodgers 1''-' fsances more or less as inconsequenuaL '.,, sr amendment we have suggested would
 , iustice not only to house owners and be inaUe os hotels and lodging houses but also to with orderly we-bred children or f0'e "' a'
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
The State of Lincoln

A new state-Lncoln-ma be placed on the U. g. A map if congress views with favor the Idaho dsunion petition, proposed in the Idaho legislature
 Northern Idaho has asked the legislature of that state to memoriaize congress in behalf of a new state which is to include the Idaho panhandle, and possibly the western portion of Washington
 The petitioners want the state to be named Lincoln. Spokane and Lewiston suggested as possible locations for the capital
 Just recently the Pocatello chamber of commerce. gave it's approval to the state movement This is the time it has met with favor in southern Idaho
 The northern part of Idaho is closely connected with Spokane, closely. in fact, than Spokane and eastern Washington are in touch with the west part of that state.
 there is be state better name could be given it than Lincoln.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY by la fer . time published
 edition

perience a saloon keeper he had never used an article of such good quality as the last order from MT. Erik
 Major William B. Hooper has sent us from San Francisco a quantity of cotton and tobacco seed. Both of these plants will do well in this valley and we expect to see them one of the chiei sources of wealth in future years when the price is too low and water tee scarce to raise much grain. We have distributed the seed among prominent ranchers of the valley who will repei developments.
 The following from the Los Angelo Commercial is incorrect to the extent that the capital has not yet been moved and stands a good chance of not being. The writer, though, is not aware of the existence Of the city Of Phoenix, ''The capital of Arizona has been changed from Prescott to Tucson, where it will probably remain until Arizona is divided into two states with one capital at Tucson and the other at Prescott"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
WATCHING THE PARADE
BY JOHN PILGRIM

Life full of number of funny things For months past little man angle
  
  a
  into quarrel with tho little In the first place there is  the little alive with bau glare and his hard little elbows
  and twelve assorted bends before breakfast he san1es larger.  poked him under smashed 
  a 0 hog he o
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
Need of Organization

Both as to it's activities and usefulness the plan 10 build modern chamber of commerce is a move ment in the right direction. World events have forced home to leaders thought and business the most effective means of successful accomplish ment lies in united effort toward one end.
 So forcefully has it been impressed on the charged with the responsibility of directing Amer ica's destiny that they have in public speech and written words told American cities organization is necessary to the problems that have come since the close of the war.
 American cities by organization doing not only something for self protection but perform ing patriotic service. in taking the first steps in national unfication. If Phoenix had no other son for organizing her citizens the biggest possi 5blc chamber of commerce than those here stated the effort to accomplish that end would be a worthy effort.
 Every citizen debt to his community. By joining the chamber of working for the good of Phoenix, he can in part pay that debt.
 The best wish that be expressed for the Chamber of Commerce is in the words of former Secretary Q. Commerce Redfield, who said: T hope 1t will become so lonesome outside your organiza- ton that everyone win come in. one and all you are doing your duty. not alone to your community. but to the state and the nation. when you organize yourselves He be strangely placed relation to his country who see that the chamber of commerce will be able to speak the voice of the people,
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
Keep Parti.an.hip Out

The action of the house yesterday in reconsider ing the vote by which House Bill 11s was passed recalling it the senate is regretable reasons. It was reconsideration of an act of jus tice small deserving class of Arizona It the first uprearfng partisan politics the course of the Fifth Arizona legislature, the nishing of excuse for other acts which may ob- struct other legislation.
 This bill Is the which exempts from the educational qualification of voter, certain persons who became citizens under old treaties with Mexico, as well as their descendants born previous to thirty-six years ago. Nearly but all of the citizens who would be affected are resi- dents of the northeastern part of the state and it happens that most of them. but not all them, Republicans. Many of them educated in the spanish tongue far better educated than many Eng fish speaking voters who able to read if called upon in parrot like selection from the constitution though of late that silly test has not been often applied.
 The bill was pdssed in the house two of the Democratic members voting for it, because they lieved it to be just Since then 1t is understood they have been ridden" by their Democratic coll leagues so that keep restore peace in the Democratic family, they lined up against the bill on its reconsideration.
 We trust though that broader spirit will pre- va that the bill will not regarded with partisan eyes but that it will be looked upon finally a measure calculated to work justice to estmable class of citizens.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
THE RETURN

I must go back to the army must go back, must roll out in the early dawn When the reveille falls light and clear Down through the flap of my shelter
 half
 And now it win fall on welcoming
 ear. So long have seen life is empty, And of late have understood why: huddle in pain under twenty floors That shut ort the sun and the sky. I-who've been used to the saddle. To the drill in the open field;
 black night.
 All booted and spurred and heeled; who have eaten my bacon Fiayored with sand and my horses
 hide I sit in an office the length of the day And wonder haven't gone stale and
 died. But I've reached the end of my I have closed the office door. I've pulled down the blind with lump
 in my throat
 And the office shall see me no more. Give me a gun and uniform, Give me a horse with a wicked eye. Give me a long, lean saber.
 And a throat that is never dry. Give me can of water
 Give me ration of tack Show he the trail to the days of old And the Arnly-I Must Go Back, Joseph Andrew Galahad
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
THURSDAY, FEB. 24, 1881
 LeQIslature

PRESCOTT, Feb. 24.-Bill authoriz- ing the governor to organize and equip a company of volunteers was passed. Bill passed fixing compensations of sheriffs as ex-officio assessors.
 Thomas introduced q bill providing for the erection of public buildings in Maricopa county.
 Masterson introduced another fund ing bill. clause which was objected to by the governor stricken out, and then passed Governor vetoed the bill authorizing the publication of the re- sources of Arizona, and council passed bill over the veto.
 Local
 The Catholic church is now being shingled.
 Quite cheeky 10 borrow s4 to go to the ball when you have a comp in your pocket.
 Peter Erik showed us this morning a letter from Tip Top ordering a sup ply of soda and sarsasparilla in which the writer says that in all his ex-
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
SAVINGS BANKS IN SCHOOLS

he of school SaV1nES DanIinS as t1p d practical means for developing saving as d haplt economic system (3) demonstrating the func- ton of banks in advancement of local interests is indicated letters from state commissioners or education to the American Bankers Association
 Payson Smith, commissioner of education or Massachusetts, says:
 T am heartily in favor of a system ot school savings banking as project fixing in the student inc habit of saving teaching the workings Of our economic system The practice of saving is more effective fixing the habit of thrift than the 1ornaf teaching of the subject without the practice
 Samuel A. Baker, state superintendent of the public schools of Missouri says
 school savings banking gives to the child who economic system and the value of saving, and the bank that has up this problem is emphasizing to all that the function of the bank is not only receiving and paying money but it sustans relation to industry commerce and community development that cannot be sustained by any other institution
 Thomas E. Johnson superintendent of public instruction in Michigan, says:
 T believe that of all the methods that have been devised the children of the public schools thrift school savings plan is the best adapted the purpose"
 Mary c. c. Bradford. state superintendent of public instruction in Colorado writes:
 T very heartily endorse school savings banking, as of developing business ability in the fu- citizens of country. The teaching Of thrift and the practice of school savings banking ncorpor- oted in educational system, will go far toward developing thinking and efficient citizenship"
 J. E. Swearingen, state superintendent of edlI- cation South Carolina says:
 Any movement that gives children a better un- derstanding existing business conditions and prac tfces in their local home communities has my sup- port
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
lE[IT SA1HH

Send health questions to InfornEa- ton Editor, U. S. Public Health Ser vice, Washington, D. c. Give name and address and you'll receive a per sonaI reply.
 Hardening Of the Arteries
 Is there any help. or cure. for hard ening of the arteries? If so. what is il .?
 Hardening of the arteries usually comes with advancing age. It is not curable, but much can be done by at tention to regulation of diet and mode of life. The urine should be examined from time to time and the patient should follow closely the general di- rections as to living laid down by his physician.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
Chronic Indigestion

Q-Have been troubled with indi
 gestion all my life. I have heartburn and other uncomfortable feelings after each meal. Am very particular with my diet Have tried many digestives, but no relief.
 Alt is not possible, merely on the basis Of your letter. to give you spe- cific advice regarding the treatment of your indigestion. That should be done only by a physician who has carefully examined you and is familiar with the cause and nature of the trouble Regulation of the diet is usually important and so is attention to the bowels and to physical exercise i. The trouble is much more common in those who live a sedentary life than in those who get plenty of outdoor cxer- cise
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
A FRIEND
By Alfred Arnold

A friend is one who's lived awhile
 And learned world of stuff; Who smiles kind of patient smile
 Though things be smooth or rough friend Is one who's tried you out; Who's heard your every plan, Knows all your weakness and your doubt,
 And says like that man. A friend is one who stands lot;
 Yet tells you you're a sinner; And after that, like as not
 Invites you out to dinner A friend is one who knows your faults,
 Yet doesn't hide his own; Who'd rather walk with one who halts
 Than p1od along alone.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
Thinkina and Acting

many times have you faced the fact that some one else has made use of your" idea?
 In other words. many times has the other fellow beat you to it?"
 If you advertising it is probable that you have found in the newspapers idea fully worked which you had been turning in your mind
 If you are a merchant a manufactures it is that some has already put into operation to
 If you novelist, essaysts painter, a composer. or sculptor it is probable that time in your you have been chagrned to dis cover that else has had idea which you that idea the public while you still think ing about it.
 The history of human thought full of instances where were working on the same where the who reaped the rewards was the who brought his idea first before the public
 The patent offcei and the international copy right, especially the former, in existence because ideas are properties occurring to only one man. Two. five, dozen men unknown to each other separated by thousands of miles may be working the idea.
 The successful man is first lates his thought into action
 He is the ma who when idea comics to him sets himself immediately to the task of realizing his idea as something other than mental fancy.
 An idea which is in action, which is not ma terialized is nothing than mental toy. It is useful worthy, and profitable only when it is a visible fact
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
Professor Flamm. of the technical

Professor Flamm, of the technical university at Charlottenburg, Germany, is working plans submarine cruiser from 84OO 10000 tons The underwater ship will have speed of 2S knots will carry arrnor plate twenty-thre to .twenty-seven inches thick, will mount four guns of calibre running from sl4 to 9A inches. These will be pro tected in armored towers
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY a4. 1921

in other countries there are men ruth the some ideals ds ourseIves- peace, justice betaUeen naen and na- taons, c hdtred of cruelty, pity for sUonen and children, charity and truth. Phillip Gibbs.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24

This new fertilizer that kills weeds would in terest our househoders more 1T It Kept grass rom growing high enough to mow
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24

Railroads are looking for boom in passenger business since the announcement that 1e-cent sodas were to be revived in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24

Lenine has been advised to take a long rest There's a prescription no doctor needs to write in Latin
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24

Any salesman who can get rid of boatoad of breakfast food in the Canniba Islands ought to be able to sell soap to the Bolsheviki
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24

Judge Landis says he pulled Senator Dial out of ,,livion Gave him place in the sun?
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24

We have got to pay more for our teachers in the future-more than teachers in the public schools have ever been paid in the past."-Philander P Claxton. U. S. commissioner of educa- fiof7
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24

What has become of the old-fashioned blush
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24

s.Tiie railroad today is getting the square deal; a generous one, according to a good many folks Edward Hun- gerford, author of railroad stories.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24
REMARKABLE REMARKS

There should be more liberal treat ment of the men who are undergoing vocational training in attempt to make themselves self supporting = Henry L. Stimson. former secretary of war
Arizona republican., 1921-02-24

I must go back to the army
 I must go back.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-11-24
~uLIas ELBEsI PoTTu PASSES
AWAY

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, maths Eos 5 5EFs 5ies a ms aaz.s
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The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-11-24
ErrOE1 or srOcuAs HOe salr

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The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-11-24

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The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-11-24

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The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-11-24

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Lay BzEsrs tz- LEaF ShoEFe-s are
Khy n-yse.ss CIs-ks Go Crazy ara
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