davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-12
The Industry of Bees.

They have q king. Ind officers of
sorts;
Where some. like magistrates. cor
rect at home:
Others, like merchants, venture trace
abroad;
Others, like soldiers. armed in their
stings.
Make boot upon the summers velvet
buds:
Which piIiage they with merry march
bring home
To the tent royal OF their emperor;
Who. busted in his majesty. surveys
The singing masons building roofs
OF gold;
The civil citizens kneadinE Up the
the honey;
Tho poor mechanic porters crowdins
in
Their heavy burdens at his narrow
The ssd,eyod Justice. with his sariy
hum.
Delivering DER 4to executors pals
The lazy yawrinG drone.
-Shake.peare.
, 1922-12-12

people who have expsctes appoint
racnts end have beer disappolntel.
people with grievances OF ever so-t
against the ndniniseafion-zi thee
turn TO .he opposition party
In 1890 there was a Rspubilcan
triumph hat stirred the entire
country. So IN this past election
came the reaction For 30 years now
this sane thing has happened II
was even true Of tho lines OK Wasi
ington and Adams
The nearest exception to the rule
was in 1902. during the admanisira-
OF Roosevelt Back in 1885. fsaa
years after TIE presidential election
Of Franklin Pierce. a tidal wave
swept against his party. Then again
in 1874 two years after Grants re-
election. the same thing happened.
And IN 1884. two years after Cevc-
lands second election. the tide turned
against him. So these rsceu. eiec
tons were simply a natural sequence
% events
, 1922-12-12
Natural Reaction.

Representative Theodore Burton,
Of Ohio. formerly United States sen.
ator from Ohio. Is n a Baltimore hos
pltai for a minor operation which he
had postponed IN order 10 PARTED.
pate in the campaign Commenting
upon the recent elections, RepreNu'
tative Burton says;
The last elections were hardly
more than a natural reaction. Al.
WAYS two years after a president g
chosen that naturalization IN con
Eress weakenF
In the first place, wen there IS
an overwhelming majority Tor any
one party there = always the liability
In the next elections hat the party
VIII Be met by a great wave or op-
position. The reason for this IL that
all the dlscontenied elements com
biue against the administration.
Theirs are disappointed oniceseekers.
, 1922-12-12

Il would have saved the lives OF the
$4,000 American boys who persisted
on tho battleheIds of France to make
10000 new mlIlionaires in this coun,
try" declared Debs.
mo country can he said truthfuiiy
TO be wholly free when this uubridiod
license Is permitted. Such mad-dog
statements are SO rabid. so wild, 20
vieicusly anil rnpatriotcally untrue.
that they merely viii defeat their own
ends and refuse themselves in the
minds Of the average American.
But there are Thousands Of per.
sons who accept this crimnally I'M
American view OF the motives i'm.
pelllng America TO go to war. No
a who applauds such asentiment
deserves the blessings Of American
citizenship or the protection OF Amer,
lean laws"
, 1922-12-12
The Casper Tribune's Program

Irrigation project west Of Casper to be authori1e'
and completed At once.
city Of Casper.
a comprehensive municipal and school reSre4uoa
dr7n OF Casper.
Completion OF tie established scenic Route ooule'
ward as planned By the county commissioner 20 Gas
Gen Creek Falls and return.
Better roads for NAtrone county ana more hsN
ways for Wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for shippes Of the
Rocky Mountain region, and moro frequent train sGN'
Zee Tor Casper.
, 1922-12-12

Jeweiry ana watch repairing by ex-
per workmen; all work guaranteed
Casper Jeweiry Manufacturing Co.
O-s Building. 1921
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-02

Continued on Page six)
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

You cannot, if you would, blind
yourself to existing economic con-
ditions; they affect you vitally and
directly, and as an American citizen
it is your duty to concern yourself
with them in a more forceful man
ner than has been the practice of the
average American heretofore.
THE emergency is unusually criti-
cal and will continue so throughout
the reconstruction period.
The part you and your friends
will take in the solution of the prob
lens confronting us will determine
the future of the American people,
and as your chairman l appeal to you
as realtors to interest yourselves act
lively in all matters pertaining to the
upbuilding of your community.
No two subjects have been more
thoroughly discussed since the arm
istice was signed than the high cost
of living and the radicalism which
has gripped Europe since the close
of the war and has spread to our
shores
In the proper solution of these
two vital problems lies the safety of
our American institutions
THE farm land dealer should keep
thoroughly posted on county, state
and national subjects pertaining to
agriculture and livestock, become ac-
quainted with his county agent and
other agricultural extensions officers.
The real estate men by organiz-
ing and working together in each
community can develop a better sys-
tenn of agriculture. making more per-
manent the homes in each locality.
They can stimulate popular inter-
est IN a better understanding of the
possibilities of reclamation both by
irrigation and drainage and fortify
farmers engaged in both of these
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

time-at ninethirty, to be exact
with the appearance of most ave-
inspiring High Priest of Jollity who
| stalked down the runway stretching
| the length of the roof garden, calling
the onlookers to attention He was
a most patriarchal and convincing
| old Caiaphas; until, later in the eye-
ming, saw him dancing with a Cold
Dust Twin, and lost my illusion.
There is not enough space to de-
scribe the pulchritude, grace and
general loveliness of the girls who
took part In the program. Suffice,
then. that it would have turned the
Schuberts and Flo Ziegfeld green
with envy had those estimable big
town impresarios been in the audi
ence and watched Honolulu's clever
amateurs go through their parts as
show girls.
The first beautiful group to make
ITS appearance was that escorting the
Peacock Princess" princess Kapi-
olanD, consisting Of six most bee
uchious daughters of Hawaii in blue
and yellow, with peacock puffs The
dainty princess herself, with her long
peacock train, made a particularly
exquisite picture.
Beauty Shines Everywhere
came next a score or more OF
lusclously attractive young femi-
mines, dressed to represent flowers,
who danced divinely until flame
haired demoiselle portraying the sun
broke into the picture and wilted
them with her rays. | feared the
damage was permanent; but petite
little Lois Cooper, who had already
given US one exhibition of her in
comparable dancing. came whirling
down the runway in the character
of RAIN" and brought all of the
dainty little darlings back to life.
amidst storms of applause. 1t was
an effective conceit.
And then the fishesi BY ginger,
that was really a Knockout How
those 1.-the little youngsters. with
replicas of Japanese goldfish on their
heads, could dance! And how they
crfnged when Don Blanding, as "a
horrid old octopus, crawled in
amongst them. giving them the scare
of their lives until Miss Cooper, irni-
tating an octopus-eating barracuda
or something of the sort, once more
rescued beauty in distress"
Miss Cooper and Mr.. Blanding. by
the way, did a Nijinsky- Pavlowa
number which was really quite re-
markable. |. for one, had my heart
IN my mouth as Mr.. Blanding tossed
his partner around and caught her at
just the right point in the music. 1t
was actually too good to be true.
And Variety
But space is limited; and we've
not yet begun to describe the cos
tunes. and the dancing. and the hi
larity, and things like that. Pierrots
and Pierrettes, Harlequins and Coll
Japanese geishas, sunfiow-
er. moonflower and starflower girls:
pirates and buccaneers: Samurai
warriors and Sheiks from far-off
Arabia: Nero waltzing with Queen
Napoleon and wellington
strolling hand in hand; Little Boy
Blue and Mother Goose: Pan, with
very gay kid of the Toggenburg vari-
ETY.: Carmens with their Escamillos:
Indians, cowboys, Harry Ladders and
ballet-dancers: courtiers. crooks and
Canadian Mounted Police
All of these were there, and half a
hundred others. Jiminee, but it was
dandy,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

branches of agriculture by safe ad-
vice and constructive education.
"They can help develop the county
agent and the county farm bureau
system.
They can assist in promoting bet
ter business practices among the
farmers in building better highways,
better school systems. better citizen
ship. and better homes
We, as farm land dealers, must
put more of the personal touch in
our every day business, we must look
atter the buyer after the deal is
closed, make him acquainted with
his neighbors, help him establish a a
credit, at the bank and stores, ad-
wise him as to the proper crops to
raise in that particular locality.
watch and help him until he is thor
oughly established in his locality.
In doing this you have a satisfied
buyer and he will send for his rela-
tlves and friends to come and live
near him. making it possible for you
to make other sales.
We must assist in bringing about
all measures that will intensity soil
production and a more proper dis
trlbutlon of farm products. and at
the same time help the producer
obtain a fair return for crops raised.
We must indorse all laws. ma
tional and state, looking to the civic
Detterment of our country and it's
citizenship.
Our natural resources in all parts
OF the country are being harnessed
by impounding water necessary to
reclaim our arid lands and devel-
oping thousands of hydro electric
horsepower, thereby creating cheap
power for our factories. thus con-
trlbuting to the material welfare of
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
RELATION OF REAL T0R tn HIS
CITY, COMNUN|TY EXP0UNDED
IN A SERIES Of FINE SPEECHES

our people. The reclamation depart
ment of our government has 16 very
large projects under construction
employing thousands of men. devel-
| oping and bringing under cultivation
thousands of acres of idle lands;
there are large unimproved tracts
of lands in the South, North and
West. some is cut over some TIM
bered. We must lend every effort
possible to bring such lands under
cultivation.
We succeeded in having a. new
committee named at our last con-
vention of homeseekers' rates: they
have been doing wonderful work;
their report will be read at this con-
vention showing that low rates have
been secured; this will enable the
homeseeker to inspect lands in diff
ferent localities, relieve the conges-
ton in the cities, increase the pro-
duction of foods enable people to be
producers instead of consumers. Our
population has grown from $780, 900
in 1900 to 107,000,000 in 1921; we
must reclaim and cultivate all our
lands in order to meet the future
situation. If we do not in % years
we will not be able to find our own
people. we must intensity our pro-
duction and increase our soil fertil-
ity, find our crops best adapted to
the soil in your community or what
is lacking in the soii-potash, salt
plaster or nitrogen; this can be rem
edied by using bacterias. If there
are localities more productive than
ours, let US find out their methods
and adopt them.
Community Development
Farm land men. you have won
derful opportunity to make name
for yourself. also for the whole real
estate profession. by being more
active in your own community de-
velopment. Organize the real estate
men in your county. join national
association, adopt their code of
ethics, have monthly meetings, in
vite farm owners and tenants, have
papers prepared and discussed on
Home More Beautiful by having
more flowers, a grassed lawn, paint
ed buildings and fences. keep weeds
and brush cut along the highways.
keep roads in good repair in front
of each farm. This only requires
short time for each one. Modern
ize the home by putting water in
the house, bath, furnace, light plant:
encourage the farmer to do this, even
if he has to sell of a forty to do so
-he will never regret it. This makes
for more contented homes, stabilizes
land values and should they ever
wish to sell it makes it easier for
the land agent.
Gentlemen, we have a wonderful
country. No country on earth is
recovering SO quickly from the late
war. Our future prospects are
bright, loans are easier to procure
reports from every part of the coun-
try are: Business picking up. farm
produce prices higher, some farms
selling. everybody optimistic as to
future. expect to be doing normal
business this fall.
Much relief is expected of our
present congress by way of lower
freight rates. abolishing tax-exempt
securities, extending present law Of
loaning government funds through
war finance corporation. thereby
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
four ARTS BALL Of
HONOLULU REPORTED
bL|THESOME AFFAIR
Late Papers From Hawaii
Tell of High Jinks That
Run Through Dazzling
Riot of Color.

Colorful, sprightly and altogether
of the qui vive order apparently was
the "Quat'z Arts" ball recently held
in Honolulu. The last paper in from
Hawaii. the Honolulu Advertiser,
thus describes the affair:
Time. tide and silly convention
waited for no man--nor woman-on
the roof of the Alexander Young
Hotel last evening, but fled incon-
tinently before the cohorts of fun,
fancy. and frivolity when Honolulu,
ony. INDUCED in the maddest, glad
dest Ito say nothing of .baddest')
revelry in its entire history as
mid Pacific metropolis.
The occasion was the long herald
ed "QuatZ Arts" ball, and everybody
who has ever been anybody, is now
or ever hopes to be, seemed to be in
attendance, from Governor and Mrs.
harrington and the high chiefs of
the army and navy. At a late hour
this morning the fete-as pretty
orc as was ever staged this side of
the Montmartre was still "going
strong" and many a prominent local
business man is likely to be found
at his office this morning arrayed in
the costume of yesteryear, rather
tnan tnat OF today.
outdoes Moulin Rouge
Shades of Moulin Rouge. Mardi
Gras and all the rest of the world
famous saturnalia-what a party it
was! Born of an idle thought /
doubt If any one there-not exclud-
Ing the promoters and sponsors -
had any idea that it would be the
tremendous success and beautiful
spectacle into which it eventually
developed.
And never has Honolulu seen
more picturesque gathering than
that which assembled to witness the
pageant and later to dance in the
two bathrooms of the big hotel, to
the strains of melodious airs. Wheth-
er in costume or not. the city's fair
sex fairly outdid itself in the matter
of beautiful gowns and creations"
while the decorations delightfully."-
expressed the spirit of exuberanceI
and '.just-for- tonight recklessness
which was the keynote OF the car
nival.
Even the heavenly bodies-or l
should say. lest you mistake my
meaning, "the celestial spheres
seemed to wink their approval of
the affair; for Lady Moon smiled
down in her most benign Hawaiian
while hundred thousand
stars giggled and pudged one anoth-
er throughout the evening.
The program opened promptly on
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
HEB WAY OUT

The good looking young woman on
the railway train permitted a genial
fellow traveller to talk to her The
man became friendly and desired to
know where she lived and who she
was
"Oh!" replied the girl, Il am only
a very ordinary woman, but my
friends persist in trying to make me
somebody"
"Ah9' was the gallant answer, II
am sure they act quite wisely and
with good taste"
You flatter me. sir, and yet have
no doubt band will meet me at the
station when | arrive at Windsor
Indeed? May | ask what band it
is that is so honored?"
"Oh yes. certainly. 1t is hus-
band"
The man moved to another car
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

convention. There were 81 cities con-
testing in the event.
Both of the new presidents of the
! national association are champions of
zoning, Mr.. jefferson declared. Re-
firing President Hiett also was a
firm advocate of zoning In this
respect he declared that there is
more annual loss to our communi-
ties from neglect of zoning than there
is from all the fire losses put to-
gether.'
N. j. Upham of Duluth was elected
short term president for the period
ending Jan. /, 1928, and Louis f.
Eppich of Denver was elected long
term president for the period be-
ginning Jan. /, 1928, and ending Jan.
l, 1924. Mr.. Jefferson announced.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
ConDention Has Many Valuable Suggestions
To Offer Members Of Profession Every
Where- Phoenix Men Prepare Reports To
Be GiUen At Meeting Monday Afternoon

The realtor, his relation to the city and community
his responsibilities in the upbuding of his home town
and his obligation to serve we'll were the subjects of
keynote addresses at the annual convention of the Ma
ona Association of Real Estate Boards recently con-
Guided at San Francisco
-Four members of the Salt River Valley Realtors
association attended the convention and they back
fired with the enthusiasm of the convention work
Among those who attended were J. R. Loftus president
of the board and Frank r. Jefferson secretary These
men will make their reports to the board at its regular
b-weekly luncheon at the Hotel Adams Monday after
noon
One of the most important addresses of the conven
ton Mr. Jefferson said was given by A. J. Simonson of
Denver, chairman of the Farm Lands committee. His
address follows in part:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT--Room connected with
bath. Phone 1879. 40l Buchanan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22

SODA FAUNTAINs-Handsone 100.
foot complete outfit used only few
months: good a. new. Also one ten.
foot and one eightfoot outfit just ship.
ped back from oil fields. Exceptional
bargains on easy terms Write OF wire
Crosmsn Fountain Co. Dallas. Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
Ian d

s.1 acres Of zine hnd. clos. to Anna.
Mo. clear ct debt, 900 in cultivation, all
,,nced. viii trade ior a home Ia Anna.
RHO
200 acre improved place close to vii.
dorado Tor sale or trade. Price $3.50
Ny acre
100 acres improved place. close 10
Mclean to trade for Amarillo property.
one halt of this years crop goes
920 acres improved place. southcas:
Il Canyon 10 trade Tor Amarillo prop.
crty.
CITY PROPERTY
\ nice brick business house tc trade
Tor stock cattle. horses or cattle Here
Is Your chance
\ Nee 3.room house in san Jacnto
gas hehts and water. Price 81 COO
with $3.50 down
i60Nl5O lot with small house IN
south part Of town To trade for car in
iirst payment Price $4,000.
one OF the best bargains ever offered
IN Amarillo In q rooming house is open
now Tor some one can Us at once be-
fore it's too late.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for family Of
,sIse, rsiersaoss required rseas.sfI.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
Tenth Street Pavement

at 30 Adams street. southeast
ornor, lot GOXliO, with modern
,our room house. completely ful.
nished piano and sewing machine in.
cludcd. This lot has splendid possibil.
ties as an income proposition. there be.
ing room to build one or two more
houses. with south frontage on pave.
mont. Price $4,000 with $1,000 cash
Buyer to assume payment OF pavement
East front lot. i5Xi4n. east Of Polk.
can be had Tor a limited time for 81 900
cash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
TEXAS A. AND N. BOYS
WILL HOLD BANQUET

Attention IS called 20 all Panhandle
$50 onts and cN.stGacris q TCxasi A.
& " college Tor q hsnquo; aud get
Together meeting 70 be held a, the Mana.
!. 10 Hotel saturday evening Septem.
isr o. at O'Clock.
These Wishing % attend should notify
~ once u $. Kerr. Nco Harrison
Sweet "a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
ATEXAs VyaNpER.

For kidney snd bladder troubles gsav-
81 weak AMI lame back. rheumstism snd
irregularities o. the kidneys snd bia1der
IN both msn end women. II not sole.by
your drus-is,. viii be seUt ~ uasS3 %
receipt cisl % SNAIL hottle cfis, sufeo.
Sud Ger sara tssisUo oals Dr. E.W
a. go Give &. 6, Loas. No ecle
Nv Drlss .-Advruss.nsr.s a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
REAL ESTATE
For Sale

For Sale
Five room modern house, has large
bath, screened In back porch and wash
room, plastered. double floors, has nice
light fixtures. many convenient closets,
huilt.ln features in kitchen, French
doors. located on east front corner lot,
near pavement. Price $500, good
terms
Just finished one Of the most complete
and modern small homes IN Amarillo.
has four rooms and hath. built In fea'
lures IN kitchen. hath and kitchen fin.
,shed in white enamel. light fixtures,
extra large living room with French
doors into dining or breakfast room,
plenty closet room. Price i2s5O, good
terms.
60xli0 foot lot on Jackson street. best
residence district. 81 900. with $500 cash,
balance $500 per year
50xi40 foot lot in block Joining pave
ment in san Jscinto Heights. east front
near school building. Price $3.50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22

FOR TRADE modern fveroo,n
houses Best part OF town. Want
smaller house and will give long time
On the balance. Might take property In
other town. Phone 400.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
M, ,,t q ,ne 81 steaass !!

Ire tN OF INC ttl uecomes s88r
,lui ina the uai.n< SEASON. -
roarnnhs q an ihe money spent IN
hir huiiilne rosr in w1.fs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-22
LODGE NOTICES
MASONIC BULLETIN.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

FOR RENT--Two or tlnss.~oom fur.
nished apartment; vacant soon. Also
large. cool south bedroom In new mod.
srn home. 70l Pierce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-20
Ell VIEJO EDIFICIO DE LA
ADUANA

Segun opinion de las autoridades
federales bajo cuya administration cs-
ta ell antique edificio de la Aduana
de San Juan, han informado que dem
tro de breve plazo Sc procedera a su
reparacion parcial total, tomando
para clio la suma necesaria de los
fondos asignados ultimamente para
esas obras.
Sc ha informado tambien que ell pro-
yecto de compra de ese edifcio su
cambio por solares en- los terrenos ga
nados al mar, que idearon algunos
hombres de negocios y del comercio
de San Juan, fue abandonado por ellos
desde ell ano pasado estando ahora
pendiente ell arreglo del expresado edi-
ficio, por cuenta del gobierno federal
y terminada por 10 tanto toda gestion
de compra de cambio.
Una vez que sea reparado ell ex-
tense edficio sera destinado alma
Genes de deposito del servicio de las
aduanas de la isla y disponerse de
mas dinero Sc lie levantaria otrd nue.
vo piso en- parte del edificio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-20
CONTRA LA
PENADE MUERTE

Acadia lie ocurrir en- L6rida, Espa-
Tia. un case que. aunque curioso, no
icja de cncprrar una gran ensellanzu.
Los tribunale> de aquella Ciudad,
condcnaron mucrte Il dos sujetOS y
>pilaIando cl dia de Ii ejecuci0n, Gsta
no pulo tener efecto porque los car
pintcrIS de LGrida So negarOn le-
vantar cl patfbulo. alegandO que lo
cStaban dispueStoS !, ejercer su Off
clio. contribuyendo a matar seres
hunnanoS en- nombre de la ley.
RequeridoS otroS carpinteros Ie pO-
blacioneS ccrcanas, asumierOn idGnti-
ca uctitud. V deSpuGs de aplaZar la
eiecuci6n fuG neesario apelar a los
soldados del ejercito, quienes en- un
principle Sc mOStrarOn rebeldeS a sa
tiSfacer las 0rdcneS recibidaS; perO la
fGlrcA discipline militar Sc les ilnpu-
so.
La actitud asumida pOr los Obrerss
de LGrida fuG acogida con simpatia
por t0dos los elementos populares, q.
tributaron Il los carpintercs un@ ma
nifestaci0n rudosa.