davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
A Get-Rich-Quick Opportunity
6Y Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1921. by Frank Crane)

Here is opportunity rich quick It not WalIng
ford Ponz either. don't have send
and Illuminated stock certificate
This is sound proposal and to everybody
practical helcopter.
heIicopte arpIane which will from standinc
the ground straight the will also be
able to hover in fixed position in the air.
All airplanes that
they fly unless they running along the
ground
Now, the advantages machine that fall
tieaiy well horizontally manifest.
For instance, it could straight from confined
the deck ship
In this would be Of value il would
bomb
be of artillery control N land.
So this British Government through
Air Ministry, offers &5O0O0 which something
100000 for hcopter which fulfs certain conditions
Already Great Britain considerable
lifted pilot $50 trials
In the United States the Lenweber heopter, weighing
Of tom has remained in the air for several
minutes
Spanish Pescaa made which has risen
the ground 8 feet 8 inches.
The has offered prize $500
machine vertically to a height of sixty
evolution that
that before they develop
and hear before they which plain English
that the desire thing eventually the
According to this should practical
before long
Perhaps Of the important Of the hecopter
that could from in the heart Of cities
and not require large field for terminal facilities.
And besides this the nation that able
machine that hover given point and from
descend small will be able batteships
the air that will obsolete the
world In other words the heicoper the final
of the air.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
The Sheltered Youth

In a private conversation the other day Mr. Opie
Read deplored the growing tendency shield youth
from all temptation There is perhaps middle
ground between his view and that of parents who
raising what may call hot house youth Un-
doubtedly the boy who grows up amid and survives
temptation, because he is bright enough to see the
danger at the end and strong enough to resist the
allurements along the road has better chance in
life than the clostered youth who some time he
is ever going to be man, "on his own" must leave
the cloister
"As the twig is bent the trees inclined" Yet
all the straight, strong, graceful in the
forest shielded from the sweeping winds. If has
lived In country of trees and occasional devastating
gales he will observe that wind OF than usual
violence frequently uproots the of the forest
while those which have grown up in the open spaces
seldom blown down. In their youth their slender
trunks yield the wind and bend to the ground.
The shaking-up they receive causes their roots to
grapple with the harder earth about them and the
trunks themselves, subjected to the whipping winds
become of tougher fiber than those Of trees the
variety in the forests.
But perhaps the throwing of all our youth open
to temptation to be tested would result in high
price to be paid for the survival of the fttest For
there can be no doubt that intelligent training of
youth has preserved the morals Of many boy who
would have followed his own devices to ruin. On
the other hand, suppose great repression has
produced reaction other boys, may be preach
er's sons" who proverbially bad; and too much
nurturing has turned other boys who might have
become strong and self reliant sssies and molly
coddes.
In the first place, it is doubtful whether char
acter really be formed in a boy; perhaps the
most that can be done lay good foundation
for it and leave the rest to the boy himself age
makes him a and competent architect.
We feel very that character cannot be formed
in the isolation of boy from normal things and the
keeping of him in dark ignorance of this sinful world
Margaret of Valois may not be regarded as
authority in such matters, but her declaration that
temptations, like misfortunes, are to test
moral strength" is supported by George Eliot and
Lowell, the former of whom said mo man is matricu-
lated to the art of life till been well tempted
and the latter zone learns metaphysics from
a single temptation than from all philosophers"
And then we have the highest possible authority
the Bible. MY brethren. count it all JOY when ye
fall divers temptations knowing this. that the
trial of your faith worketh patience"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

which have been instituted only another means
Of coming in contact with the gullibe.
These actors and actresses. we suppose have
only sold the of their as they sell them
to soap manufacturers, makers of brand of face
powder other commodity which they them
selves
1t perhaps not contemplated by the pro-
pretors of these scenario schools that the evil effect
would go beyond the separating of young and
and older from the money which
they would pay learn the of scenario writing
But evidently from the dispatch of Thursday
nouncing the protest (and we had rather suspected
that from some of the plays have seem the
scenarios of these students being actually used,
to the danger of exciting revulsion Of sentiment
against the movies in the theater going public.
The average pupil of scenario course has about
much chance of becoming scenario writer
"Philo Gubb" had of becoming "detecatif' as a
result of his connection with the Rising School
of Detecting"
We that not only will Mr.. Hays in his
capacity Gear Of the Movies" to it that
ing picture actors and actresses have nothing
to do with such schools, but that the government
will inquire whether such educational institutions
may not be classified among those activities to which
fraud orders applicable.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

man people will serve their songs in.
as small portions as they serve their
food If they do nobody will get
enough music to do them any good
On the other hand 1t may be the
plan to make the singing so bad the
customers will have to 90 to the din.
ing cars to get away from it. Busi.
ness is business.
There must be a ctach In It some
where. But the possibilities for de-
velopment are extensive. A good coll
ored comedian may have a brighter
suture with the Pullman company
shan with the shuberts.
The introduction of South Sea Is
land and Hawaiian dancers in smok-
ing cars is under consideration, Il is
understood. The main objection
arises through fear the men pas
sengers will want to rent seats by the
month.
Nothing has been done about en-
tertaining the steerage classes in the
day coaches, despite the fact they
need 1t most.
An excuse will be given for re-
naming the Pullman coaches, any
way Look for Nanny" Kentucky
Blues Loves Swe@ KISS she's
My Doll Baby" andSother titles on,
the sides of the cars. Either the PuM
man company will have to fiji
names to fit the music or the sonk
writer's will have to write songs to
fit the Pullman cars.
Ultimately. even the train callers
may say 1t with music. ''Tra a ain
Numbah IL -. Harmony Four
Express for Buffalo, Cleye-
land. Chicago and way-y-y stations
leaves on Irving Berlin track
at ten minutes after you hear the
'Dawgon Dixie Blues.' All-l-l abo-
oa-a-r-d-di'
OF course the whole thing will lead
to more trouble among the railroad
workers. They'll want entertainment
too. Trained seals in the engine cab
and caboose have been proposed. but
the railroad workers are not allowed
to throw fish to them under section
S6T of the union rules as amended
during the third before the last strike
threat
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

placed. One OF the iron posts snapped
at the ground.-International
Suffers Peculiar Injury
BISBEE.-Ralph Youtz, a young
engineer in the employ of the Calu-
met and Arizona company, was seri-
ously injured yesterday in a blast on
the 1S00-foot level of the Junction
mine. A stone that had been driven
through his skull was removed after
a delicate operation yesterday after
noon and last night Youtz' condition
was favorable, according to physi-
clans.
Youtz, with a party of miners, was
making tour of inspection on the
1S00-foot level The party split
fuse on part of a stick of powder to
blow out a small hole In one of the
drifts and then left to get away from
the last. For some unknown reason .
Youtz returned to the drift. AS the
blast went off, other members Of the
party noticed Youtz was not with
them. They hurried back to the
drift and found that Youtz had been
badly injured.-Review.
Hunt Alleged Slayer
NOGALES.-~Ramon Algeria of No
gales, Sonora. is dead and Juan
MAZDA. an employe of the customs
house. is being hunted by the police
as result of a shooting near-'the
Hidalgo theater at 2 O'clock this
afternoon in which, 1t is reported
MAZDA shot and killed Algeria.
1t is also stated that MAZDA was
intoxicated and fled to the hills after
the fatal shot was fired.
Rough Rider Returns
PRESCOTT. - Jerome Wilson
Prescott Rough Rider. who stood
within four feet of Captain Buck
O'Neill when a Spanish mauser bull
let killed the leader in Cuba. has re
turned to this city for the first time
since he rode away "a years ago in
troop train.
He is on duty as a cook at the
Pioneer Home, glad to be back In the
land Of the Hassayampa.
Wilson'S name is celebrated on the
bronze tablet that tdorns the Rough
Rider monument In he Prescott plaza
as one of those hard riding. tough
and daring western aTs who gathered
at the call Of Teddy Roosevelt to go
TO Cuba and help GUST the Spania-d,
Journal Mines
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
BY RING w. LARDNER

seemed to be the real bed time story
of the evening or at least l noticed
pretty near. everybody in our party
acting kind of sleepy before she u
way through with it.
Well they tell me around here that
the theater managers and opera
managers and etc. it kind of leery
that the radio folks will sign up
some of the star song birds and
comedians and etc. and the next
thing you know these people would
be singing or springing their gags 10
a audience Of or million people a
night without the audience paying
a nickel to hear them and in the case
of most of the divas and tenors WHY
you could enjoy them a whole lot
more if you didn't half to look at
them vile they was singing This is
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
Questions And
AnSLUerS

(Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Repub-
lican Information Bureau Frederic
j. Haslxin, director, Washington,
D. G.. This offer applies strictly to
information The bureau cannot give
advice on legal medical and finan-
ciaI matters 1t does not attempt to
settle domestic troubles, nor to un-
der take exhaustive research on any
subject. Write your question plainly
and briefly. Give full name and ad-
dress and enclose two cents in
stamps for return postage All re-
plies are sent direct to the inquirer)
the fruit crop as much as the frost
last spring &c. n. C.
A. The department of agriculture
says that the freeze this year was
not so general nor SO heavy as that
of last spring. This years fruit
bloom was unusually heavy, so the
loss from frost may leave an average
or good fruit crop.
@. What was the first city in the
United States to have a commission
form of qovernment?-E e. 1.
A. The commission form of gov
ernment originated In Galveston,
Texas, in 1901. and was an emer-
gency measure following the flood
disaster of 1900.
@. Why is the word "CeIestiaIsv
used when speaking Of the Chinese2
Nv. C. S.
A.. This term often applied to the
Chinese is suggested by the title Tien
Chao (Heavenly Dynasty), which is
a popular name for the Chinese EN-
pire.
@. What is the difference between
Redouins and Fellahs2-F. D. p.
A. Arabian life is either nomadie
or settled. The wandering tribes are
Bedouihs. and the settled tribes are
STYLED F'ellahs.
@. Which are the fixe largest
lakes in the United stateA outside of
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
The ONCE OVER
BY II. /. PHILLIPS
MUSIC ON THE RAILROADS

MUSIC ON THE RAILROADS
Nine thousand porters are to be
trained in singing and assigned to
quarters for duty in Pullman cars
ii Is announced by the Pullman com
pany. The idea is to break the mo-
notony OF the longer trips. Enter
tainnent. it is figured, will please
travellers at all times, and be
especially beneficial during delays
accidents and wrecks.
The later the train, the more sing
ing. If the quartets Edo their stuff
according to anticipations, it is ex-
pecteds many patrons will insist that
the engineer get the train three hours
behind schedule instead of two
Pullman music lovers may become
so captivated by an Al Jolson number
they will request the train crew to
back the train up and begin the trip
all over again. You never can tell.
Conductor. as train pulls into
Chicago: Shee- cargo! Shee-car- go
Conserving that Pullman passenger
whose ticket called for trip from New
York to Chicago is not getting off,
Didn't you want to get off at Shee-
cargo. sir?"
Passenger. Eyes. SIR
Conductor: This Is "Shee-car-
go. sir"
Passenger: well. like the sing
ing so well going TO stav on and ride
through TO San Francisco"
The country is so jazz crazy the
introduction of music on railroads
may make 1t actually difficult to get
young people to leave the trains.
Railroads may have to put dance
floors in all cars.
People soon may be riding to the
Pacific coast not so much for their
health as for the music and new
dance steps.
The railroad that has the best en-
tertainment will get the business. re-
gardless of scenic advantages or
smoothness Of roadbed.
Suggestion for railroad advertising
Jingle:
Here's Phoebe Snow about to so
Upon a trip to buffalo;
For such trip as this she longs
Because 1t is the Road Of Songs.
The great danger is that the Pull
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
A Point of Etiquette

Liberty Ariz, April 2S, 1922.
The Arizona Republican,
Dear Sr-Is it wrong for boy to carry and
show photograph of former girl friend who
is now married? Please answer through your
paper. l. T.
We have been somewhat puzzled by this inquiry.
We do not mean that at loss to the proper
answer but we are not as to the department to
which the inquiry should be assigned 1t plainly
should not go to the "Questions and Answers" that
is to the Information Bureau" and we not
maintaining column as many papers do, devoted to
the love-sick or the convalescent, or to those
curious concerning delicate points of etiquette The
editorial column however. is a sort of catch ALI
so that we will roll up our sleeves, spit our hands
and go to it
Yes L. T.. we think it is wrong. and much worse
than wrong for a boy to do what this hypothetical
boy is doing. 1t is despcable and dastardly 1t is
wrong only in the sense that what is right is
wrong Wrong. though generally is matter of
intent to commit a wrong, and we should suppose
that the boy in question has not sense enough to
form an intent He merely does not know any better
and fools and idiots cannot be said to do wrong.
So in that sense the boy is excusable.
A boy of the right kind, having received a photo
graph of girl friend during the period of an nti
mate friendship at the termination of it. or, at any
rate on her marriage to some else should either
return the photograph or destroy it. Or if there is
still lingering hopeless affection, he might keep
and cherish it secretly But to carry it about and
display humiliation of the girl and the irri
tation of the husband is the conduct of a mental
defective degenerate.
We do not know whether Il. IT, is the former
girl friend, the senseless boy or some innocent by
stander. But that is irrelevant and immateria The
foregoing is an expression of moderate views
this point of etiquette
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
4, those e known as the Great Lakes'--

those known as the Great Lakes?-
w. 3.
A. The five largest lakes in the
United States, exclusive Of the Great
Lakes are: Great Salt lake, 1900
square miles; Lake of Woods, Min
nesota and Canada, 1900 square
miles; Tulare lake, Cal, 500 square
miles; Lake Okechofee, Fla, 7S0
square miles: Lake Pontchartrain,
La. 625 square miles.
@. For what purpose are the ton
sils?--J. w. J.
A. The function of the tonsils IS
to destroy germs on their way to the
lungs.
@. What is the use of the little
fan IN a clock which is set in motion
when the clock strikes?--A. 3. C.
a. This fan acts as a governor to
prevent the clocks striking too fast.
S. II. T.
A. Collodial chemistry IS the
chemistry of systems consisting of
extremely finely divided mater ial,
such as bubbles, drops. grains, fila
ments and films. in a state of sus-
pension in other material. The
chemist calls this system "hetero-
geneous system consisting of n dis
persed phase in dispersion
medium" Colloidal chemistry, there
fore. is study of extremely finely
divided suspensions.
@. How may grass strains be re-
moved from a chiId's rompers?-
r. p.
A. Tof remove grass stains, dip
the portion of the article affected
into molasses and wash out in clear
water. Alcohol applied to the spots
will also eradicate them.
@. What is the common Iaw?-
c. j.
A. The common law is the great
body of unwritten law in the United
states and England as distinguished
from the written or statutory law.
@. Is there a fixed legal weight
for sack of flour?-D S. NJ.
A. In the United States a sack"
Of flour signifies 140 pounds, while in
Great Britain it is ESQ pounds.
Ohio leads all other States in the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
About The .Siste
Has Bio Blow

YtMA.-A gale that at times ex-
ceeded 40 miles an hour did consid-
cradle damage to property in Yuma
late yesterday afternoon and last
night. Trees were snapped off. street
signs were broken and pedestrian
and vehicular traffic was subjected
to much delay by the wind, which
Weather Observer James Gordon de-
clared averaged 36 miles per hour.
A. G. Book of Pasadena, Cal, was
perhaps the heaviest loser when his
large storage warehouse on Thlrd
street. between Madison avenue ana
Main street, collapsed.
So far as could be learned, no cas-
ualties resulted from the storm.
which was still raging at late houT
last night. Rain squalls preceded II
Tuesday afternoon.
Field croIs and orchards in the
vicinity Of Yuma suffered from the
effects OF the storm.
Organizes Lion Hunt
PRESCOTT I'm an endeavor 10
save the elk ofsthe Shevalon herd on
the Sitbreaves National forest, as
we'll as the colts and calves of that
district Ranger ) l.. Hall is planning
to organize cooperative hon cam
paign with the local stockmen ana
the biological survey.
Lions, wolves snd pot hunters are
given as the reason for the fact that
the elk herd is showing no increase
only being able TO hold its own dur
ing the last two years, according to
forest rangers IL the Mogollon dis
trict of the Sitgreaves forest
Courier.
Welcome Sign Is Flat
DOUGLAS.-T1 1e high wind last
night blew down the big welcoming
sign recently erected by the Doug
las chamber of commerce at the en-
trance of the Bankhead highway into
the city at the north end of A avenue.
Secretary Ely Martin Of the chamber
went out this morning to make
survey of the damage and will at
once take steps to have the sign re-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
Scenario Schools

Il is soon that the Photo Playwrights'
l-eague has risen in protest against the scenario
schools and has urged Mr. VIII Fl. Hays to exercise
sAs great power TO divorce the of well-known
movie actors nj actresses from these enterprises
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

One of the greatest electrical supply companies
world has fifteen million dollars worth of un-
filled wireless apparatus orders its books and re-
fuses to accept more business till it catches up
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

Musical men make the best says the
Princeton University COACH who states that his best
stroke oars have been glee club
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
SATURDAY MORNING. MAY IS. 1922

Would they sell as experiences,
/ though at diamond prices, but then
no one aUould use the article second
hand
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

Mayor Olesaof Youngstown, Ohio, has purchased
a motor with which he already has captured
several speeders. Tie says he can catch speed
volator in the city and expects to make $1o0 day
for the e4v IN his snare time
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

what made grand opera phonograph
records so popular.
Well the time may come when
they viii have entire radio programs
that will keep you thrilled all even
ing, but l amt heard one yet that a
person would run few wave lengths
to miss the most of it and major
ity of the performers seems to be
cornet players and readers and
speech makers that wouldn't dast do
their stuff if thev was where you
could get at the
G seek, May II.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

jet deposit believed to be the first to be
developed the United States, is being success
fully mined in Utah where the largest known COM
mercal body of the mineral in the world is located
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

Ohio leads all other States in the
number G0,24D OF nsmg Grand
Army men
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05
SENATOR REID OPENS
STATE CAMPAIGN
Favors Modification Of tho Vol
stead Law; Calls Tariff q
Scheme for plunder.

Mexico, Mo-, Sept. 2S.-Declar-
ing for reasonable modifica-
ton Of the Volstead law, United
States Senator James A. Reed,
Wednesday night in an address
here, opened his campaign for
reelection on the democratic
ticket. He assailed the new
tariff as the s'most monstrous
scheme or plunder ever conceived
by selfishness and greed, J" and
attacked the Harding administra-
tion.
Senator Reed had been chal-
lenged by his Republican oppon-
ent, r. r. Brewster, to declare
himself on the prohibition ques-
tion in last night s speech.
Mr.. Reed stated he favored a
reasonable notifications of the
Volstead law, so "that the rights
of the citizens shall be protected
against the unwise and often. bru-
tai acts Of prohibition officials. "
Discussing the new tariff SEN
ator Reed said:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05

The new tariff taxes every
thing from the swaddling clothes
of infancy to the coffin of old
age; the cotton socks worn by
labor, the gingham apron Of the
kitchen, and the silk and wooden
dresses worn by ladies Of fashion.
1t puts a tax ON every yard Of
woolen and cotton goods, and up
on every nail used by the farmer
and on his agricultural imple-
ments for while the finished i'm
plcments is hypocritically placed
OH the free list, its component
parts are already enormously
taxed
Senator's Robinson Of Arkansas
and Stanley Of Kentucky, in ad-
dresses here in the afternoon, as
sailed the national administra-
ton for alleged inefficiency and
incompetency.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05
FARMERS CAN'T PAY LOANS
n n y - -
Many Will Ask Help in Payment
of 2 Billion Dollar. Il

Chicago, Sept. 29.-Thousands
of American farmers face bark.
ruptcy because OF their inability
to pay their share OF the mere
than 2 biilli " dollars in fernl
loans which fall due between
now and March /, 1923, accord
ing to j. r. Howard, president
Of the American Bureau Fedora
ton.
TO prevent what Howard de-
clarcd would be a national dis
aster, the farm bureau federation
now is calling it's ! 1-2 million
members into line for a drive to
persuade congress to raise the
limit Of federal land bank loans
from $4,000 to. $4,000 before
January /.
In such an amendment to the
federal farm loan act lies the
only salvation of thousands Of
hard-pressed farmers, Howard
says. If effected, it will enable
them to convert the short-term
loans soon to fall due. most of
which are in the form of 5-year
mortgages, into long-term, 5 per
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-05
NEVADA WINS AT GOLF
Won SO Holes, Defeating Butle
Club s Up.

The Nevada Golf Club won the
first Of series Of tournament
games against Butler at the Golf
Club here Sunday by the narrow
margin of 5 holes.
The games which consisted OF
thirteen single matches of eigh-
teen holes were strenuously
fought for from start to finish
and the players were in nearly
every instance remarkably even
ly matched, the Nevada players
winning total of SO holes and
the Butler players winning So
noleS.
The Nevada players demon
strated their good sportmanship
to be fully at par with their golf
;ng ability and their visit here
was a very enjoyable event for
the Butler club.
Those from Nevada were: D.
Carter, r. S. Hart, j. Swearingen,
B. Ewing, G. Chrisman, f. Wood
fill, Chas. Sears, DR.. Phelps, Chas.
Hawkins, DR.. Love, Geo. Kraft,
E. Stump, w. Mattox. Those of
the Butler Club who played in