davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
NOT ABOARD ROMA
Major M. j. Jouett, Son-inLaw Of Judge John F. Kellogg of Watcr- bury, Wires of His Safety.

Waterbury, Feb 22,-Judge John P. Kellogg of the superior court has received word from his son-in-law. Major M.- l. Jouett that he was not on board the Roma. Major Jouett had recently arrived at Langley field, transferred there from post tn Okla homa, and was staying with Major John c. Thornell as the latter's guest while quarters were being made ready for him. Major Thornel is one Of the officers reported IS missing.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
East Berlin Items.

The ladies of St. Gabriels church will meet at the home of Mrs. Archer Walsh on Main street Thursday aft ernoon to make plans for the Lenten work.
 The regular meeting of the Girl Scouts will be held at the home of Miss Etta Lawrence Thursday after noon at the usual hour.
 Miss Rose Nelson of Beckley has been the guest of Miss Dorothy Rich
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
a showing in the Passenger Rate Case

The documentary showing made by Corporation
Commissioner Belts in the passenger rate hearing at
Santa Fe on Monday. leaves the railroad companies
little ground their opposition to giving
to "No Mans Land" New Mexico, Arizona and Ne
vada rates as favorable as those which given to
the rest of the country.
The figures in this showing are compiled from
the reports made by the roads themselves to the
Interstate Commerce Commission. covering cost of
operation in the states affected the returns
train mile to the roads. A comparison is made be-
tween the data and that obtained from the same
authentic to other sections of the country.
This comparison is made only as between the opera
of the roads in this state and the operation in
those sections which are enjoying the SO rates as
against the AS imposed upon the three complaining
states
The density of passenger traffic in Arizona on the
Southern Pacific and Santa Fe is greater than it
is anywhere else those lines, nearly double the
density of the Rock and considerably more than
double that of the Burlington the Northern Pa
cific.
Under the transportation act. the roads are al
lowed to make per cent of their book value "for
their own use" They claim throughout the country
to have made less than that and that claim is made
the basis their demands for higher rates for
their protest against rate reduction
Yet it is shown in these exhibits that for five
period endlng with ly20 santa earned 5.4
per cent in Arizona; the Southern Pacific IL per
cent; the Ell Paso and South Western 6.S per cent
and the Arizona Eastern 6.1 per cent. Only Ari
road, the Grand Canyon fell below per cent
But in the SO territory single road exceeded per
cent, the Santa Fe Pan Handle.
1t is also shown that the of fuel the South
Pacific system is not only slightly less than it is
throughout the whole system. but that less is re-
quired. In the matter of keeping tracks clear of
snow and sand it appears that the costs the South
Pacific in Arizona is 81 cents a mile; the
Santa Fe in Arizona, s11.73; the Santa Fe system
throughout its length s1S.49 These far almost
negligible figures but this becomes considerable
item to the Great Northern at $44S.S6 mile; the
Oregon Short Line. s296.46; the Union Pacific,
s349.S4; the Illinois Central $23044 the New York
Central s. 81 and the Boston & Maine s1,4s074.
A showing is made also of other than rate dis
elimination against these three states in the mat
ter of round trip rates and return privileges.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
z Army Deserters
Admit Assault On
Negro Chauffeur
IRepublican A. P. Leased Wire1

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., June 27.--
Cecil B. Dillon and William B. Shir-
ley, deserters from the army, pleaded
guilty to charges of robbery and
confessed that they had beaten Wal
ter Anderson, a negro chauffeur, and
thrown him from his car last Tues
day afternoon. Judge A. G. Lock-
wood. sentenced the men to not less
than 90 years in the state peniten-
tiary.
Anderson, unconscious and beaten
until he was almost unrecognizable.
was found beside the Bisbee- Tomb
stone road. He was unable TO talk
until the following day, when ne told
officers that two white men he had
offered to drive from Fairbanks,
Ariz, to Bisbee had beaten him and
stolen his car The machine was
found about 10 miles from the scene
of the attack.
Dillon and Shirley were arrested
in El Paso last Saturday morning
and identified by means of tattoo
marks on their arms. One tattooed
phrase was death before dishonor
and another True love" Both men
confessed to Sheriff Joe Hood that
they had planned TO murder Ander-
son and steal his car. This morn
ing they called for the sheriff and
told him they wanted ito plead
! guilty and get it over with"
They will be taken to the state
penitentiary tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
CAAPI
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright, 1921, by Frank Crane)

caapi is drug of Ayawasco vine
which in South America attaining
forty feet The preparation this
ceremonial rites They
them, for it we'll
hardly to the mark of the
thing another If witnesses this
partakes Of the drug she put to
So that's that. And there's of
where the taught their place.
But what is Caap? And why all this fus aboutit
Caapi is what have all been looking
powerful drug which
Bolivia have been seeking for than
1t has been announced by Dr. Henry H. o
Columbia University and Dr. Orlando E. White Brooklyn
Botanical Gardens who headed the H. K Muford biological
dtion to South America that they this
in possession of small quantity of it,
Il is the drug of courage
When taken by
deathy palor and few minutes later the blood
causes
the drinker to have fear.
Later the drug sleep, during dreams
deeds
small this potent anything
the hip leading
If only enough Caapi should worry
Bacardi Johnny Of good
old days
Those scientific gentlemen should
Slips of the Ayawasco vine and started
eagerly planted in all back yards
know a little for instance who mortaly afraid
of her husband He life
If she could the morning
of Ayawasco leaves before breakfast
lay the big rolling
let know when the
insy give $5 bill for a front
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
Talkinu To Mars

The sneculation in which D. c. G.. Abbott of the
Smithsonian Institution INDUCES according to dis
patch yesterday concerning the results of wireless
communication with Mars or some other planet, as
sumes that there must be similarity between the
thoughts the bodies of the people of those planets
if they inhabited, and the people of the earth.
There has always been prevailing assumption that
the earth must be the model planet. and that if
dtions which prevail on them such that would
render them unnhabitable by Earthmen they must be
uninhabited.
"If we could know the history social customs and
laws of neighboring planet its religious faiths,
what guide" says DR.. Abbott 1T would prove to
sociologists and statesmen" But would it be guide
at all? We have reason for believing that the
laws or customs of planet would be any more
applicable to another, than that condition OF IN
tense heat and absence of atmosphere which we sup
pose to exist some of the planets is applicable to
the earth and under which could not survive for
an instant II we could learn though something of
the religious belief of the people of neghborng
planet it would strengthen faith in a God of
the Universe or else increase what doubt some now
entertain.
If we could reach Mars by wireless, at first
thought there would be interposed a question to
what good it would do US without a common language
by which we could communicate. But the absence OF
such language would not be an insuperable OBJ
stace In time, might require centuries, un-
derstandable code would be developed. Difficulties
would of be presented more severe than that
ofetakng nine girl who had heard no sound
and had seen nothing since she was a babe OF nine
teen months, and making of her yet blind and deat
a woman of the highest education, one conversant
with world affairs. familiar with mastery which
few possess of the whole realm of learning But
these difficulties would be gradually overcome and
we could come to understand much of Mars as this
woman has to understand more of an unseen
and silent world than most Of US, aided by sound
and vision understand.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
Bad T aste

The death of the wife of Governor Small of Il-
nois will occasion countrywide regret in the crcum
stances which it occurred, following the acquittal
of her husband of charge of taking part in a con-
spiracy to defraud the state But think it was
in extremely bad that the friends of the
nor should attribute her death to the prosecution of
him and the prosecution to politics
The question in the of Governor Small was
not whether the governor committed certain acts
but whether all the circumstances those acts con-
stituted crime. That something that could be
determined only by such proceeding as has been
had There may have been politics behind the accu-
sation Many righteous action has had an un-
worthy impulse If the governor was guilty, it was
the privilege and duty of any good citizen to set
the machinery in motion against him. 1t was also
the privilege of any bad citizen to make complaint
and in doing so he would have discharged duty
though duty had not been mpelling motive
And in such matters cannot take into account
the consequences to innocent friends and relatives
of the accused. Most criminal proceedings bring
suffering and grief to those who are innocent. and
they frequently multiply the woes of those who are
already suffering.
1t was in still worse taste for Governor Small
himself lay the terrible tragedy in the William
son county field to the prosecution of him. his
meaning doubtless being, "a governor should never
be prosecuted for crime if the proceedings take him
away from his duties at the seat of government"
The inference is that had he been left at Spring
field could dealt with the unforeseen situa-
ton at Herrin. But think the governor was alb
sent from Springfield his motion = for
change of venue to Waukegan. He could have re-
mained at Springfield if he had desired, ready to
meet unforeseen emergencies.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
Hard Coal Strikers
Ask Financial Aid
OF General Public

WILKESBARRE, Pa, June 27.--
Assured the support of the loOooo
union anthracite miners who have re-
NAMED under suspension OF work
since last April /, the general wage
scale committee today began tabula at
ing the referendum Just completed
and prepared for declaration OF an
actual strike.
Plans were laid for the foundation
of a war chest" with financial
campaign throughout the principal
cities of the East and the public So
licitation of funds to enable the min
ers ''to carry the present situation TO
victory
The committee did not officially au,
thorize the substitution OF the Woro
strike for suspension" t.ie
term by which was designated the
walkout ordered by the United NINE
Workers of America nearly three
months ago. :,
The vote of the miners was de-
clared to be almost unanimously IN
favor of strike action.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28

it has proved thing and that is that the highest
point on the earths surface is unattainable. That
may be convincing the members of the expedition
and to those who had hoped the ardently for the
success Of it. But instead of encouragement, the
declaration of the mpossiby of the task will be an
added spur to other explorers.
There will be other expeditions perhaps no better
equipped than the which has been. abandoned;
led by more determined and skilfu men; not ex-
pecting to profit by any mistakes or weaknesses OF
former expeditions but hopeful of and gambling on
the chance of favorable conditions than have
yet been encountered
Mount Everest has not seen the last Of puny
white men clambering its sides to peer into the
mystery at the top.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
Bill Williams

DR.. Noble, a scientist of Philadelphia who has
travelled in the West predicts early outbreak OF
Bill Williams mountain this state He says that it is
slumbering volcano though do not know it and
of suspected. But the doctor some
how knows that it erupted 800 years ago and is
ready for
The thing that turned the doctors attention to
Bill Williams the recent state of the weather in
the East where men and beasts yielding to the
heat which he says the breath of Bill Williams
blown by the passing winds He could think of no
other place in the United States where there would
be such throwing of three centuries of pent
heat.
We have had fervid weather ourselves
lately but not being suspicious by nature never
associated it with Bill Williams though week ago
tonight of spent the night trying to think of
somebody who might be held responsible.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
Federal Reserve
Absorbs Most OF
The Russian Gold

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The fed
eral reserve system has absorbed
most of Russia's gold, according to
a survey of the gold situation issued
last night by the federal reserve
board, although the amount is unde-
termined.
Gold reserves of the central insti-
tutions of the principal countries, ac-
cording to the board amounted to
1851 900, 900 on the latest available
date, about April. 1922, as compared
with 1891 100000 at the end of 1913.
The latest additions came chiefly
from the absorption of the Russian
central gold reserve. The Russian
reserve. the board stated, amounted
to $751;, 100000 in 1918, but was not
included in the present total because
the amount remaining in Russia was
unknown
There is no question however
the board said, that the major part
of the Russian gold has found its
way into the reserves of other coun-
tries and most of it ultimately into
the federal reserve"
At the most recent date the gold
reserves of the United States
amounted to s3.170000,000. those OF
Great Britain, s765. $4,000; of France,
$500, 500, 900. and of japan. S604lfO,-
600,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
AMERICAS FAMOUS WOMEN

ca that other writer's of more pop
ular style have been mentioned more
frequently than these.
Few Actresses Proposed
Only a few actresses have been
proposed Mrs. Fiske, Julia Marlowe
Ethel Barrymore, Maude Adams, and
Nary Pickford. Geraldine Farrar is
the only opera star so far suggested,
and Ruth st. Denis the only dancer.
The names of Violet Oakley. Cecilia
Beaux, and Jessie Wilcox Smith are
put forth as women artists of note.
Other nationally known women
proposed include Mrs. Harding. Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, Jane Addams. Ida
Tarbell, Julia Lathrop. and Molla
Mallory.
A member of the league comments
on the fact that American beauty
has been included in the lists so far.
IF this were a century ago, or even
so years ago" she said, I'VE should
surely have received the name of
some reiEning toast, famous for
nothing but her wit and beauty. |
do not believe that women are less
clever or attractive now. but they are
doing so many things that these
qualities are no longer accepted as
remarkable unless put to service
The league is not going to make
up it's final list hastily 1t is study
ing carefully all the lists sent in and
it may be several months before the
Chilean senorita is advised officially
as to the American women that Chile
might emulate.
The Woman's Universal Alliance
has just started on is quest In
search of the worlds 20 greatest
women. Like the league Of women
voters the alliance Is going slowly IN
making its important decision.
Eventually a distinguished hand
picked committee will select the 20
subjects for the statues in the
womsn's hall of fame Meanwhile,
in order to get slant on public
sentiment, the alliance Is holding a
contest with prizes offered for the
best lists.
Officers of the alliance are not
competing, but Mrs. C. C. Calhoun,
president Of the organization, has
given out a list of her favorite
hsroines which includes Mary, the
mother of Jesus; Ruth; Cleopatra;
Joan of Arc: Jenny Lind; Mary Ball.
the mother OF Washington; ano
Queen Elizabeth.
Each name in a list submitted for
this contest must be accompanied
by a description of the character in
25 or more words. We are told fur
ther that the contestants must be
over is years old; that men as well
as women try for the prize; and that
the contest closes August /.
Evidently if you have neglected
heroine, living or dead, now is the
time to strike blow for her right to
fame. Only remember. if she is dead
she will have to compete with Helen
of Troy. Joan of Arc, Pocahontas,
and all the rest of the worlds ac-
cepted heriones. If she is living
measure her up to the samples of
modern American fame mentioned in
this story
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
CHURCH PUBLICITY IS
GIVEN SANCTION BY
EPISCOPAL AUTHORITY
Advertising With Evange-
listic Purpose Is Proposed
After Study Of Magazine
And Newspaper Ad-
vantageS

NEW YORK, June 24--NewspapeI
advertising to further the spread OF
the gospel is strongly advocated by
the publicity department of the Epis-
copal church. which has brought out
its recommendations, after thor
ough study of the question of ad-
vertising. in a pamphlet entitled, "A
Handbook of Church Publicity" is
sued under the authorization of the
national council of the church.
mo one can look at the newspapers
and magazines and doubt that it pays
TO advertise" said the Rev Robert
F. Gibson, executive secretary of the
publicity department, and author OF
the text book. "Why should not this
method of such proven efficiency be
used for the propagation of the gos-
pei? Advertising is not necessarily
sensational 1t merely seems to be SO
because we are not accustomed to ii
for church purposes"
One of the striking features of the
book is Mr. Gibsons strong advocacy
of the fullest use by the churches oil
the advertising columns of the daily
press not only for mere church no
tees, but for spreading the gospel
among the masses.
I'VE have thought of publicity in
the newspapers as merely a method
of giving public notice of a service or
a meeting, or of making public the
account of something that has taken
place" says Mr. Gibson. I'VE have
thought too much of building up the
attendance at service or of exploit
ing persons or organizations. We are
only beginning to think of church
publicity in the public press as evan
gelistic in purpose. The newspapers
themselves are really far ahead ol
the churches in their recognition ot
this evangelistic opportunity. Many
editors are convinced that the prob
lens of the world will never be solved
rightly until Christian principles are
applied and that therefore 1t is one
of the functions of the public press
to present and apply Christian pfin-
ciples.
advertising with an evangelistic
purpose" says Mr.. Gibson, where the
aim is to reach the unchurched, must
be in the newspapers"
Mr.. Gibson suggests a form OF ad-
vertising to churches which will take
the shape of miniature sermon
briefly interpreting some passage OF
scripture or briefly applying some
Christian principle" Sermonettes OF
100 words in length, with the name
of the preacher and his church an
nexed, are also recommended.
Mr.. Gibson's conclusions and rec
concentrations are the outcome or 9
resolution adopted by the national
council at its Washington meeting
last July.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
Braley Da1ly Poem
THE WISE VIRGIN
BY 6ERToN BRALEY

"Be good my child and let who will be clever"
Charles Kingsley said that mouthful of advice
But I'd suggest it does harm whatever
To be both good and clever. To be nice
A lady doesn't have to be dumbbel
He brains won't hurt her any with a man.
BE good my child" but do not be belle
You ought to be as clever you CAM"
Fine feathers" the moraliss may you
Don't make fine birds And that's idle word
But feathers that fine won't make folks you
If you are, otherwise, a noble bird!
Clothes make the yet the woman
But they mostly what the world will
And-knowing human natures human
The wise dame dresses smartly as she can!
Beauty is but skin deep the preachers tell you,
And Handsome is. handsome does" they say;
But just the same, wherever you may dwell, you
Will learn that beauty isn't in the way.
You will find that it's waste endeavor.
make yourself pleasant sight to sean,
chd"-and be we'll dressed, clever,
And just about pretty you can
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
$500 Reward Offered
For Arrest Of AcRer
TRepublican A. ?. Leased WITeI

[RepubIcan a. r Iedseu VIII
PRESCOTT, Ariz.. June "a re-
ward of $500 was offered today by
Yavapai county for information Lead
ing to the arrest and conviction of
William Acker. wanted in connection
with a brutal assault upon lver Enge,
formerly of Phoenix. Enge,. an en-
ploye of Whipple Barracks was
stabbed. beaten and thrown down a
mountain trail and his money ana
automobile stolen two weeks ago; he
is slowly recovering in a hospital here
but he is deprived of speech by pa
ralysis of the throat. due to blows on
the head
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
Mount Everest

The chief end of man. the Shorter Cathechism
tells US is to gorfy God and enjoy him forever The
next aim Of earth is to settle things by
ing that they can be done else, by proving that
they be done The latter proof though is never
satisfying and is seldom conclusive SO many SEEM
ing and agreed upon impossibilities have been ac-
complished.
The Bruce expedition to gain the summit of
Mount EYsreSt has fasd but Is claimed for 1t that
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28

The Los Angeles Post Of the American Legion
has located George T. Johnson former marine whom
the government has been chasing around the country
months trying hand him roll of citations and
othr official papers due him for his war service. A
lot of other leather necks" and soldiers have been
chasing the government around trying to have COM
pensation in the shape Of cash handed to them for
war services. The government has been elusive
as Mr.. Johnson
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
wEsTERNERs EAvoR srRlkg

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2H-Ap-
proximately SO Per cent of the shop
men in the Southern Pacific COM
pany system on the coast and IN the
gulf states have voted for a strike
against recent wage decreases. while
95 per cent of the Union Pacific. ano
Santa Fe shopmen have voted to &C
out. it was announced today by L :
Gordon. secretary of the Southern
Pacific Federation of Shop En-
ploves. The Federation includes 20
600 shop workers
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28

week from yesterday everybody in Arizona
ought be in Prescott for the beginning of the an
nua Frontier Days which the people of Prescott have
made an Arizona institution-more than that, an
institution of the west-nearly all that remains Of
the Old West.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
- - Q --------
RESCuES WORKMAN

NOGAI.ES. Ariz., June &c. A..
Nordholm. chief electrician of the
Nogales Electric Light and Power
company. donned a gas mask today
and carried Arturo Bojorquez, un-
conscious from ammonia fumes, out
of the company's ice plant. The
fumes escaped from a leaky pipe.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28

Representative Kissell of New York has bill in
congress to make the daisy the national flower and
he has announced that he will make vigorous
campaign" in its behalf. Vigorous effort might be
expended with profit on several other measures OF
more immediate moment.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28

Mystic symbols and signs were discovered re-
Gently, chseled volcanic rock in remote section
of Owyhee county southwestern Idaho. Certain OF
the inscriptions resemble Chinese alphabet charac
ters and this resemblance taken by some to
substantiate the theory that the North American
by way of Bering Strait.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28

Norway is making Cheddar cheese for England
Edam for Holland, Gorgonzola for Italy and Rogue
fort for France OF the 2000,0e0000 pounds of milk
produced each year. one-half goes into the cheese
industry, and between 80 and 40 million pounds of
cheese are exported each year.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28

Why do the Arizona democratic papers SO contln-
ually harp upon the cordial, brotherly relations
between Charles E. Ward and G. w. P. Hunt.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28

We are not yet alarmed at the earlier returns
of the railway strike vote. Many voted strike
became fact
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28

Inhabitants of the state of Illinois are estopped
from surring the South because of lynchings Moth
ing SO horrible ever occurred south of the Ohio.