davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-01
ALL BUT THREE
 LOCAL SCHOOLS
 ID OPEN SEPT. 4
Superintendent Snyder Tells of Plans For Opening; Will
 Be No Transportation

All Warren District schools, with the exception of Garfield in upper Tombstone Canyon; Franklin, in Brew cry Gulch and Jefferson, in Jiggerville will be opened Monday morning. ac- cording to an announcement yesterday by E. Q. Snyder superintendent of schools.
 Warren school will be opened for pu- pills from the first to fourth grades, inclusive. Parents in that district vii have the privilege of sending their children to which ever school they prefer. Both Mckinley and War ren were closed during the last quar- ter of the last school term.
 The Greenway group Of buildings, in Warren, will be divided into two groups. One building will accomodate pupils in the fifth and sixth grades, and the other two buildings will be used by the James Douglas Junior High School.
 The schools at Osborne and lover the divide" will also be opened for pupils from the first to eigth grades. Pupils in the sixth. seventh and eighth grades at Don Luis will attend the Don Luis school.
 The purpose of opening the Canyon and Osborne schools this year is to do away with the necessity of furnish. ing transportation to and from school to boys and girls in outlying sections. No transportation will be furnished this year, Snyder said. O. c. Arnold, principal at Webb this last year will have charge of the Canyon school.
 Mexican boys and girls who last year attended the Franklin school will this year report to the Central school. Garfield school students will attend Lincoln, and Jefferson school pupils will attend the Lowell school.
 Miss Eva Philbrook. who was form erly principal of the Mexican school, (Franklin,) will be principal at Lowell this year.
 Miss Carrie Barber, former principal at Lowell, will take charge of social studies, history and geography in the junior high school at Warren.
 Several other changes have been made in the personnel of the various teaching staffs. Snyder said yester- day that the complete lists of tea chers and supervisors of special stud ies will probably be completed in time for publication in The Review tomor- row morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-01
New High School
 Coach Is Chosen;
 Cadets Are Broke

Ralph Morrison, of San Francisco, will arrive in Bisbee probably today and confer with school officials pre- paratory to taking over his new duties as high school athletic coach and in- structor in mathematics.
 Morrison is a graduate of the Uni versity of Kansas He was last year principal of the high school at Virginia City, Nev. He has had great deal of experience in athletics and, will come to Bisbee highly recommended.
 Whether or not the high, school cadet company will be given any mili- tary instruction during the term open ing next Monday is a matter of con- lecture Superintendent E.sQ. Snyder said yesterday that, as no appropria- tion had been made for the employ ment of an instructor, the cadet corps would probably not be re-organized, unless the members decided to form a company and secure what training they could without cost.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-01
Unable to Furnish Bond, HOlts Taken
 to Tombstone Jail

w. E. Holt and R. R. Holt, brothers, were taken to Tombstone last evening by Sheriff Hood and Deputy Rafferty, being unable to give bond. The brothers were arrested several days ago on charge of making an assault on William Woolf and wife at their home in Moctezuma Canyon in the Huachucas.
 They waived their preliminary exam ination before Judge Craig on Tuesday and were held to await the action of the superior court on the charge of assault with intent to commit murder. w. E. Holt was ordered held under a S2,000 bond and R. R. Holt under a $500 bond. They expected to give bond but were unable to make it up to last evening, so were taken to the county jail at Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-01

the bonus as a rider. Passage of the bill, said Judge Baughn, would pro vide permanent solution for the un- employment problem, the question of land settlements for ex-service men, and, above all. would insure prosper ous times for the west.
 Thousands of letters have been sens to eastern manufacturers, said Judge Baughn. urging them to urge passage of the Smith-McNary bill. The east, he said, is the only section where any opposition to the bill has been notice, able.
 {. A diversion dam on the Gila, about ten miles from Florence, has already been completed, said Judge Baughn This dam will irrigate about 6O,OOO acres. It is not a storage dam, how ever, and the flood waters of the Gila are still going to waste past the thou. sands of acres that could be reclaimed were the water impounded for irri gation purposes.
 Construction of the San Carlos dam, Judge Baughn declared would make possible the reclamation of 100000 acres of Arizona land. He also point. ed to the hydro-electric possibilities on the Gila river. and said that approxi. mately 50,0O0 horsepower could be de veloped at the San Carlos and nearby sites The speaker laid particular stress on the need in Arizona for cheap power. and pointed to the op- portunity offered by the Gila and Col orado rivers for hydro-electric develop
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-01

licity campaign for the Ol Spanish Trails or southern route, Francis de clared that the Colorado Hotel Mems Association had representative as far east and south as Alabama who ad- vised all west bond motorists to take the route through Colorado in going to the coast. Everywhere in the east and south, he said, are men and wom- en who are spreading the report that the route across southern New Mexico and Arizona is through one vast des- ert, barren and with no scenery worth looking at.
 A part of the publicity campaign planned for the Old Spanish Trails, Francis said, is a series of illustrated newspaper and magazine articles to convince the nation that the southern route is the best for cross-country travel. Several of these articles have already been placed.
 '~ The Old Spanish Trails, Francis said, is now a major United States highway, having recently been char acterized by the war department as a military necessity.
 Francis left last night for Tomb stone and Tucson. He will drive, in an official O. s. T. car, to the end of the Trails in San Diego, and then go to Los Angeles to arrange for open ing an office for the association.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-01
BAUGHN TELLS
 PLANSFOR DAM
 AT SAN CARLOS
Pinal County Jurist Declares Large Amount Power Could
 Be Developed at Site

Judge Otis J. Baughn. of the super for court of Pinal county, spoke yes terday before the Luncheon Club on the San Carlos project, explaining the legislation necessary before the dam can be constructed and outlining the benefits that would accrue through the completion of the project
 The authorization at the San Carlos site on the Gila River, Judge Baughn explained. hinges on the fate of the Smith-McNary bill, sponsored by the Western States Reclamation Associa- tion, and now before congress. The senate is ready to approve the bill said the speaker. but it is doubtful if it could pass the house at present. The bill has been proposed as an amend ment to the bonus bill and pass with
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-01

ment.
 said, would mean the. opening of "a second Salt River Valley in Arizona"
 Eventually, he said, the sale of pow CT developed would pay for the Roose- welt Dam. The same would apply to the San Carlos dam, Judge Baughn predicted.
 Judge Baughnis talk was one of the most interesting and enlightening made before the Luncheon Club in several weeks, and the speaker proved that his knowledge of anecdotes and his ability to tell them right was equal to his knowledge of reclamation and irrigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-01

A vote for Henry Bolmfalk is,a vote to restore harmony in the Democratic party of Cochise county and to return the sheriff's office to democratic con- trol Adv. 9-12.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-01
NOTICE

Muckelstone-Texanna Oil stock holders meeting 7;3O tonight. City hall. All stockholders should attend this meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-01
NOTICE

The Warren Volunteer Fire Com pany will receive sealed bids up to, and including Sept 2nd, for the labor or installing fire lines and hydrants for the towns of Bakerville and Co- chise located in the Warren Fire Dis trict.
 Details and Specifications may be obtained from E. F. Irving at the c. & A. office at Lowell.
 R. Nitsch,
 Chief.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-01

Desert roadways in Arizona and Cal ifornia are marked off by posts and chains so the tourists won't miss his way.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-01

Automobile whistle is made to play any tune desired.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
ROOM TO EXPAND" BUNK
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright, 1921, by Frank Crane)

The Commerce and Finance Magazine" very prop
ery calls attention to ancient and honorable piece
of bunk that is about time Scrapped the argll-
ment based on room to expand"
Germany used it before the war We have heard
many solemn arguer say with air of fnality "Of
course, Germany had to have room to expand" Many
people assumed that that sufficient reason for the
Teuton's starting out to mess up the world.
Very often such phrase, which sounds very i'm
posing, has no more contents than blown bladder
Room to expand when you take it down and
look at it carefully, is nothing or less than hand
some mask for the face of conquest What is really
meant is that the nation in question wants to dominate
its neghbors and impose its ideas upon people who do
not want them.
The "room to expand" catch phrase has of late
been much used in reference to Japan. That island is
supposed to have too large population and that is
given as excuse for going to Corea China,
subjugatng exterminating the native population and
substituting Japanese.
But If Germany and Japan need room to expand,
what about the smaller nations?
Belgium, for instance, is one of the most thickly
populated countries of the world and her Congo pos
sessions are hardly auring to Belgium settlers But,
for that reason, does Belgium 60 forth to make
France and Holland to get more territory for Begans?
And why should not Switzerland want room to
expand? The Swiss are prolific. They also doubtless
think themselves superior race even do the Teu-
TONS Why should not the Swiss HE themselves forth
to annex Italy and Austria? They would not be to
| lame. Oh, no!! They would simply be following
the natural law of expansion.
Few races are more prolific than the Irish. Is
that for them endeavorng to annex to Ireland
the Atlantic coast states of America?
If Germany wants to expand, let her expand just
the way she has always been doing that is let her send
her to the United States to Brazil and elsewhere
that they may become peaceable citizens of those
countries
The falacy lies in endeavoring to make the natural
expansion of excuse for political expansion.
If by out-breedng the Germans or the japanese any
other race can push the other nations off the ear they
are at liberty to do So but used political argument
''room to expand" is sheer bunk.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
Arguments Tha, Ar. Not Arovnent,

Without committing itself to all Of the constitu-
tional amendments which have been proposed The
Republican would refer to the inadequacy as we'll as
the monotony of the arguments which were made
against them in the house the reiterated assertion
that this is not the time place for an amendment
of the fundamental law; that ten years is too
period between revisions Of the constitution and
especially would refer the ridiculous statement
that the wisdom of the makers of the constitution
ten years ago should bind us for all time
II to be bound now we are to be bound
ten years later twenty years later centuries later.
We are to understand that the omniscence and pre-
science of the makers of the constitution who by the
way were only good average men, grasped the needs
OF Arizona for all time and any attempt to modify
or alter their work is sacrilege.
This is blind, idolatreus alteration and by no
means Amercanism 1t is democracy but
akin to theocracy. 1t is ancestor worship
thing like that Of the Chinese
In many states special provision is made for
constitutional conventions every ten years. In some
OF the older states where reaction prevails the period
between constitutional conventions is longer. The
more progressive the state usually the shorter the
period.
Before constitution was year old defects
in it discovered and amendments were made.
generally admitted defect through it; its per-
meation with statutory legislation. Its rigidity has
often been found to be hampering We believe that
is not the fault found with the provisions now pro-
posed to be amended but they have been found to be
unsuted to the conditions that exist or existed
at the time of the adoption Of the constitution.
Since then suppose constitutional changes
have been made in every state. We know that inn
portant changes have been made in many states and
constitutions framed suppose by expert
enced men than those who framed have been,
greatly altered. Though perhaps amendment
with respect to the primary or amendments with
respect to the initiative and referendum may
essential to invite action this time certainly
Senate Bill Is is designed to wipe out glaring and
costly defects to conserve the money Of the state
against waste by departments and to remove the
rigdity which prevents the and it's subdivisions
from making progress.
The bills providing four year terms for elective
officials and members legislature are certainly
in the interest of economy efficiency as well as
of peace and quiet by cutting in two the number Of
our elections
Equally foolish and beside the question is the
the Industrial Congress, which is a body Of citizens
representing every legitimate industry in Arizona
It's purpose is to for the betterment of Arizona
and how may betterment be more readily secured
than by Improvement of our laws; that is by cur
ing defective laws?
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
MoNeER oE SENSATIONS

The of anonymous letter writing reported
from the French town of Tue affords typical illus
tration Of the methods Of the sensation monger'
Missives making accusations infidety have
the deaths of two persons in asylum and brought
misery into several homes.
This is precisely the result desired by the writer
of the SANDERS Making sensation is the very height
of enjoyment among large number of morbid per-
sons. The human craving for excitement entirely
normal but in its pathological and criminal mani
festations it often leads to tragedy.
The majority Of young children delight in sensa-
ton mongering. lie of imagination is the COM
monest form of juvenile unveracity.
little girl who sees bears and wolves in a
coppce her home invents stories Of raising
sensationalism concerning the feceness of the ami
mails. Another girl declares she sees big eyes in the
stem of oak boy, IL years old arriving at
boarding school, told his companions of the dormi-
tory that he had flown the first arplane over Buck
ingham Palace and had been personally complimented
by the king
The inveterate gossip is a victim of the morbid
longing for excitement Sensation is the breath Of
life to many persons having few interests and an
Unsuitable craving for thrills and the ingenuity they
display in weaving romances about their neighbors
and acquaintance is extraordinary.
Parents and teachers should strive to direct the
valuable instinct of curiosity towards useful and social
ends and In this way combat the mischeyous sensa-
tion mongering tendency and the development of
deceitfuness Through education the bias for Great
ing scares and sensations may be diverted TO a
useful goal.-continental Edition of the London Mail
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
censorina the Psalms

The vicar Of the church of ST. John the Evan
eelist at Leeds England has cut OF the Psalter
the 1osth Psalm and he gives good for do
ing So Every and then in the Psalms, David
gave way to bitter expression but the vicar says
there is nothing more maedictory and bitter than
dozen VERSE of the 1osth which could have been
written only by vindictive who said Of his
enemy
Let his days be few; and let another take his
office.
Let his children be faherless and his wife
widow.
"ret his children be continually vagabonds and
beg; let them seek their bread also out Of desolate
places.
Let the extortioner catch all that he hath; and
LET Inc strangers spoil his labor.
Let there be to extend mercy unto him;
neither let there be any to favor his fatherless
children
Let the iniquity of his fathers be remembered
with the Lord and let not the sin Of his mother be
biotted out"
And much more
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
CHANGING NAMES

enjoyed by most European nations,
where change in name Is certain to
excite the suspicion both of the po-
lice and the passport authorities.
Unaware of Privilege
Many people keep the names they
have inherited, not because they have
any special affection for them. but
because they do not realize how easy
it would be to get rid of them. They
are under the impression that they
would have TO take the matter to
court when, as a matter of fact. all
they would have to do would be to
make the announcement. The pos
session of the name changing priv
ilege was definitely confirmed in New
York state in the case of Smith versus
United States Casualty company
when Judge Vann, who handed down
the opinion, quoted some historical
examples to substantiate it.
"A predecessor of Honore de Bal
zac," he wrote, was born a Guez.
which means beggar, and grew to
manhood under that name. When
he became conscious of his powers
as a writer he did not wish his works
to be published under that humble
name, so he selected the surname of
Balzac from an estate that he owned.
''Voltaire, Moliere. Dante. Petrarch,
Richelieu, Loyola, Erasmus and Lii
naeus were assumed names. Napo-
leon Buonaparte changed his name
after his victories had lured him to-
ward a crown and he wanted a
grander name to aid his daring aspi-
rations The Duke OF Wellington was
not by blood a Wellesley. but a Col.
ley. his grandfather Richard Colley,
having assumed the name of q rel
ative named Wesley. which was aft
erward expanded to Wellesley"
Further instances of interesting
adopted names are contributed by
another authority. who writes:
All Actors Were Vagabonds
In the days when actors were le-
gally classified as 'vagabonds' 1t was
customary for every player to assume
a stage name and the custom con-
tinued well into the present era. But
in these days, when actors and ac-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08

water through the big main pine TO
the top OF the mesa with the great
est ease. Water ran through the
main canal down near the new
townsite. The pump was started up
early in the afternoon and kept go
ing until water filled all of the big
mesa canals. Everything worked
smoothly and well to the satisfaction
of the reclamation officials. In fact,
they were all delighted with the test.
Sun.
Complete Retaining Wall
PRESCOTT-After several weeks
work, the concrete retaining wall at
Mayer was completed today. The
work, which was supposed TO have
been finished about two weeks ago.
necessarily was delayed when II was
found imperative to add an addition
al 200 feet OF wall to that already
built. Construction OF the wall was
under the personal supervision OF
Highway Engineer Thomas McCar-
thy and superintendent White. -
Courier.
Gets Ancient Volume
TUCSON University circles are
interested in the announcement this
morning of the gift of a facsimile OF
the earliest known copy OF Dante'g
"Alighuariis Divina Commedia," val
ued at $500 has been presented TO the
University Of Arizona through the
kindness OF Signor Luigi Carnovale
and the Italians Of the United States.
This early copy was made by Ser
Francesca di Ser Nardo da Barber
inc OF Florence, Italy. in 1897. l6 years
after the death OF the poet whose
secentenary was celebrated through
out the civilized world last fall-Star.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
BY Frederic j. Haskin

NEW YORK CITY, March Tone
of the convenient features about liv-
ing in the United States is that you
can change your name here as often
as you like without getting into legal
difficulties. No one has to go through
life sqGirIning under the burden of a
ridiculous name because his parents
We're unkind enough to bestow ii
upon. He can simply discard it and
take another. two or three others at
intervals, il the spirit moves him. No
one will object, except perhaps the
parents whose judgment has been
questioned. Certainly the law will
not stop him,
There is a great deal in a name.
Will Shakespeare to the contrary not
withstanding. A rose would be un-
questionably lose some of it's beauty
if it were called a turnip and there
are names which obviously detract
from the glamour and dignity Of a
human personality. A woman would
have to be extremely beautiful to live
down the effect of the name Lizzie
BuzZard, which is one selected at
random from the telephone direc-
tory and a man would have to be
scintillating indeed to overcome the
general impression created by the
name Peter B. Dull, another tele-
phone subscriber. Business men. espe-
cially retailers, cannot afford to have
long and complicated names. which
explains why so many immigrants
eliminate a syllable or two from their
names after residing in this coun-
try awhile
1t is not uncommon for people to
apply TO the courts for permission to
change their names. but it is not
compulsory. They do so only as an
extra precaution in case distant rel
atives should leave them legacies. and
it should become necessary for them
TO prove beyond the question of a
doubt that they were once the own
ers of the names mentioned in the
Wills This privilege of repudiating
a displeasing cognomen is one of our
many inheritances from English
common law, and one which is not
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
ARTEMUs cURLED AIS HA,e

Those who only woke to the genius ArtenlIs
Ward after he had become internationally famous as
humorist and lecturer probably always thought
Of him endowed with hair that always kept in
curl Indeed, one can imagine many hero worship
ing girl in his audiences signing his long curl
ing hair and secretly wishing that She herself had
been lucky TO, have curs
AS matter OF fact however, Artemus curls dated
only from his arrival in Denver. To quote his own
description of his appearance after the sickness
almost cost his life in Salt Lake City:
MY nose was sharp 1 didn't dare stick it
into other peoples business for fear it would stay
there"
Looking squarely himself in a mirror Artemus
discovered that his long, lank yellow hair hanging
straight about his unusually thin face did not i'm
prove his appearance 1t accentuated his thnness
One day. before the lecture, Kingston met Arte-
mus coming out of hardware store with little
package in his hand
Il want you old fellow" he said Il have been
all around the city for these, and I've got them at
last"
Got what?" Kingston asked.
"A pair of curling tongs. l am going to have
my hair curled for the lecture tonight I mean to
the plains in curs Come home with me and
try to curl it for 1 don't want to go to any
idiot of a barber to be laughed at"
Kingston did his best, and the result was to the
satisfaction Of Artemus SO after Artemus wore
curs later mastering the sufficiently to become
he remarked-his "curlist"
That Artemus tried TO deceive anyone about
his curls is proved by the words he used in one of
his lectures on the Mormons He would observe:
"a Mexican adys hair never curls--it is straight
as an Indians. Some peoples hair won't curl under
any circumstances. My hair won't curl under two
shillings"-Afark Stuyvesant in the Cleveland Plain
Dealer.