davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
THE CITY OF TOMORROW
BY G. D. YoAKUM

/ AS to the commission form OF gov
ernment, II needs improvement, but is
theoretically correct. II will be i'm
proved by two things: 1st, the activ-
ity in politics OF intelligent citizens:
and, 2nd, proportional representation.
The interest OF the average citizen in
the business OF his city is sporadic;
ii should be constant. And every
group OF citizens. every minority,
whether right or wrong, whether di-
vided from others by reason OF color.
wealth, education, religious belief or
what-not should have a voice in the
city commission provided IL equals a
fixed fraction Of the total voting
strength Of the city. This somewhat
complicated system has recently
been Incorporated in tn new charter
OF Cleveland. and Is believed by Prof.
Zeublin to be an entirely workable
improvement of our democratic ma
chinery
At an early date we will set forth
the principles OF proportionate repre-
sentation at greater length, since II
seems to be applicable to conditions
in Phoenix. Prof Zeublin thinks
much of the benefit which a city
should derive from the commission
form of government Is lost when
tickets are put in the field as they
were in our recent election. With
some fifteen or twenty nominees on
the primary ticket. grouped by no
political states, but representing, as
they would, every shade of opinion,
the primary would recover its useful
ness and certain politicians would
fade into obscurity.
Mr.. Zeubin has faith in the
churches as agencies Of social right
eousness, but deplores the divisions
and overchurching OF Professionalism.
There are too many church edifices;
in the pulpits there is a fearful waste
Of poor material Needless TO say Mr..
Zeublin has no sympathy with that
so-called religious doctrine which
aims TO save only a remnant OF man
kind out of this wicked world, des-
pairing of the mass. He is an OPP
timist OF the Browning type, knowing
all the facts but steadily believing
that light Is stronger than darkness
and must prevail. Such was the
strong note of the wonderful Friday
night lecture and such is the spirit
of all his books; it is the mans re-
ligion. When Professionalism is in
tegrated, and fired with an enlight-
ened social passion, the modern city
will find in il an almost invincible
power for righteousness.
Churches tabulatcd their gains in
proof OF their orthodoxy. But num-
bers do not vindicate doctrine.
Churches are tested. judged by the
God of History. by their deeds in the
body of this world. today. BY their
civic fruits We shall know them. And
Mr.. Zeublin is right.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

was merely "primus inter pares"
among the various princes of the
German Federal States and that no
special rights of sovereignty were
connected with this presidency Of the
Federal States OF Germany.
@. Who was "Sir Hubert Stanley
Of whom il is said "Praise from Sir
Hubert 10 praise indeed"7 n. w.
A. Hubert Stanley Is an impov-
erished squire in Thomas Morton's
comedy Cure for the Heartache, =
published in 1897. The phrase Praise
from Sir Hubert Stanley is praise
indeed" occurs in Act V, Scene 2.
@. After whom was the city Of
Denver named? D. N. S.
A. Denver was named for General
James Denver.
@. What are the oldest versions Of
the Bible? a. NJ.
A. The four oldest versions OF the
Bible are the Aquila, Symanachus,
Theodotion, in Greek. and the Pesh-
itta in Syriac.
@. Can an alternate in a eonven-
zion vote IL his principal is present
but refuses to vote? 7. NJ. T.
A. The rights OF alternates are
fixed by the rules adopted by each
convention. but convention chairman
have ruled that on roll call il men,
ber answer present but not voting
he is constructively absent and the
alternate may vote in his stead.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
Questions And
Answers

(Any reader can set the answer to
any question by writing the Repub-
lican Information Bureau. Frederic J.
Haskin, Director. washington. d. G.
This offer applies strictly TO infor-
nation. The bureau cannot give ad-
vice on legal, medical and financial
matters. 1t does not attempt TO set
tie domestic troubles, nor to under
take exhaustive research on any sub
ject. Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and address
and enclose two cents in stamps for
return postage. All replies are sent
direct to the inquirer).
A The shew bread was q kind
Of cake or bread placed upon the
altar and removed from thence only
for the use of the high priest and
family.
@. Does a dishonorabIe discharge
from the army deprive a man of cit
izenship? L. S.
A. A dishonorably discharged SOL
dier loses his citizenship only when
he has been discharged for desertion
during time of war.
@. Why was the title "Dautseher
Kaiser" used instead of "kaiser Won
DeutsehIand"? M. X.
A. DR.. Carl Lang. charge d'affaires
at the German embassy says the
term "Deutscher Kaiser" German
enperor) was, at the time Of the
foundation of the empire in 1871.
chosen by Prince Bismarck in pref
ercnce to the term Kaiser Won
Deutschland" (emperor of Germany
in order to meet the federal chara cter
of the empire and thereby 10 show
that the King Of Prussia as emperor
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
VILLAGE OF SWISS WOMEN

The village of Champery, in Switzerland, canton
of Vaais from which the ascent OF the Dent de Midi
is started according to the Beriner Morgenpost has
two claims to fame; its beautiful location and the
fact that it is inhabited of the time exclusively
by women. Only few officials belong the strong
sex, whose representatives, although natives of the
village stay there only temporarily.
of Valais, from which the ascent OF the Dent dett
The for this strange phenomenon is that
there no the The little agricultural
labor required for the poor of the surrounding
land is performed by the women. The men of Cham
perry are therefore compelled to look for abroad
The women are beautiful and strong. They wear
neither Skin. corset, but breeches and jerlSin
while a red handkerchief wound around the head
serves as a hat. The young girls themselves
with dancing of which they particularly fond and
with skiing. The old women indulge passionatey in
smoking and fill their pipes with selfrased herbs
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
MuLe-Hours Only Distance Measure
OMBeaten Path in Western Mexico

La venta," said the arriero. From
his voice it sounded to me like the
Biltmore. or the F1amingo, or sonle-
thing. I began 10 wonder what we
would get for lunch. At o'clock
we came TO an Indian shack by the
ide of a hacienda which had been
burned by revolutinists. or bandits.
or something A few mules were eat
ing fodder near the shack. Smoke
was seeping out through the thatch.
A naked baby was being awakened
where it was asleep on a SOW and
forced into a small shirt.
Let US eat here" said.
What? Here?" asked the arriero.
He seemed Mortified. l said yes.
Then / asked him the name OF the
The Indians gave us-bless their kind
hearts-of their best. We had eggs
and tortillas and beans More than
that, we had smiles and kindness and
a real desire to make us happy. We
got their only chair and their only
canned goods box and their only two
spoons. They had no other furniture
except the stone on which they rolled
out the tortilla paste. the sheet iron
on which they baked it, and the
bucket. which simmered over a smoky
fire just outside the door. in which
more corn was being boiled, out of
which more tortilla paste was TO be
made. Indian women spend all their
time in boiling corn, rolling cut paste.
or patting out tortillas. They have
no time for bridge
Then we went on for uncounted
hours. The road got worse. We
climbed a spiral staircase in one
place. Ii the horses he'd had fits on
that staircase they would be rolling
yet. The road became a mere wash
out, except that there was no longer
any earth to wash, and so the bucket
sized stones of which it was built
had been washed around.
Partner Has a Rough Trip.
We met the finest looking family
1 have ever seen-two boys riding in
advance on spirited horses, six
shooters IN their belts: the prettiest
girl I've seen since I left the States,
sitting sidewise on a trotting mule;
an elderly mother. likewise sidewise
in a mule chair, but erect as a grena-
dier, and a pair Of armed mozos
bringing UP the rear. We rode and
rode on. My partner got off his mule
for the fifteenth time and publicly
recanted. BY and by we came to La
Quemada
There was no hotel. There was no
restaurant. There was no food.
There was an empty passenger coach
and kind railroad man, and we slept
in that coach and were very happy
and dreamed that we were being fit
ted for steel knee caps Next morn
ing we started for Guadalajara.
But I didn't suspect that any Of
these things would happen when I
left the beaten path.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
Lnt.rvisu with Prof. zeuhIIr

tHteFNteW Witt TFofs &cdStiH
In the person OF Prof. zeublin, who
delivered the final lecture on the
Hi-Y course last Friday night, Phoe-
nix has had a visitor OF real distinc-
tion. For more than a quarter Of a
century he has been endeavoring TO
introduce the American soul TO itself,
and incidentally TO make 1t a bigger
soul and more perfectly American.
His speciality, UP TO the war, was the
city, and it was upon city problems
that we had the pleasure of talking
with him and learning the present
set OF the current of municipal ideas
and tendencies in the nation at large
Mr.. Zeublin finds rural America
favorable to prohibition, while the
urban population is unconvinced.
Conditions are bad in Boston. New
York and Chicago, and elsewhere in
varying degree. Large scale bootleg
ging. by which the law is most ex-
tensively violated, cannot go on in
the average city without the con-
nivance OF the authorities.
Acknowledging the violations, Mr.
Zeublin finds. however that public
drinking in America has stopped. Men
come down with him in hotel eleva-
tors with unaccountable suppressed
mirth, as though they had put some
thing over on somebody, but they do
not any longer drink in public.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
FoREsTALLINe CURIOSITY

visitor-My good woman. do you live in this
village?
Resident-Ay, sir.
vistor-And suppose you know everyone hereg
Resident--Ay, indeed
vistor-Well, can you just tell them my name
is Frederick Smith, and that I come from London
where am solicitor. That lady there is my wife.
and those are my two children, Thomas and Eliza
beth. We are having holiday and intend staying
here week We have hired the caravan. Last
week we stayed at Inversaudy.
Resident-Ay, sir. kent a that frae ma daugh-
ter who lives in Invercauldy but she was sairy
disappointed because she couldna tell me whit yer
wife's name was afore she was marrit.-Punch.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
CARELESS OF HER

Magistrate-So you broke umbrella your
husbands head. What have ycu to say7
Defendant-It was haccident, sir.
Magistrate-How could it be accdent2
Defendant--Well, 'ad intention OF breaking
the umbrella Passing Show.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
STYLES THAT RETURN

This year women are said to be wearing the
same kind of hats they so years ago. In some
cases. lady friend tells me, they to be actually
the same hats-Eye
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
ONE AMONG MANY

The throwing Of rice at weddings IS denounced
dangerous custom But surely additional
danger at a wedding is hardly worth considering
London Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
EFFICIENT REMEDY

History Lecturer-Can any of you tell me what
makes the Tower of Pisa lean?"
Corpulent Ida-I don't know. or would take some
myself.-London Opinion
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
SURE REMEDY

woman last week asked the Tottenham police
court magistrate how she could stop her husband
from continually laughing. We know the very tax
collector who could do the trick-Punch.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
GRAVE DOUBT

A Washington statistical expert estimates that
the average being of 20 years of has spent
16 years of his life at work. This raises the old
question of whether plumber is human being
not.-Punch
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
HoRsE.PLAY
4 Sol,+h American {

a South American doctor says he knows horse
that dearly loves joke We think this horse must
be something like the have been backing
recently-Punch.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
ENROLL YOUR NAME NOW
IN PIONEERS ASSOCIATION

Enrolment Of pioneers the Arizona Pioneers association is
All who residents Of the state
such eligible membership
The membership Fee decided when the association
wasor ssnizsd is n dollar
Fill in the blank qualified and desire
membership The ledn blank should be with the annual
Mr. Mel Feas the association II North First
Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
SAME SYMPTOMS

Manager-stop that please! You can't dance
here, sir!
Guest-we're not dancing. My wife has tainted!
Passing Show
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
THE ITCHING PALM

retired waiter writes to a weekly paper say
ing II never received more than three pounds day
in my palmiest days" "Pamiest" seems to be the
mot iuste.-Punch.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
MASKING HER FEELINGS

Mrs Goodpatter-It makes my heart ache to turn
hungry, homeless wanderer from my door.
Mrs Topnat-Same. Tha.'s why rentedSthis
apartment where they can't get past the janitor
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
FRIENpLY cREpIrs,

Flubb-Short credits make old friends.
Dubb-Yes, but old friends want long Credits
New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
MONDAY MORNING, MARCH II, 1922

We should learn By retIecting ON
the naisfortanes a0hich haze attended
others that there IS nothing singular
IN those Whicb befdU ourselveS.
-Melmoth.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-08
BOTH PARTIES
STRIVING FOR
FULL CONTROL
Returns From West and Middle
West Yet to Be Heard From
For Decision
NEBRASKA IS REPUBLICAN
Republican Majority in the SEN
ate is Reduced Down Six
teen in Number

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-The re-elec.
tion OF Representative Scott, repub-
lican, of Michigan, led the demo
Gratis and republicans in the race for
control Of the house Of representa-,
t;ves. 1t gave each party 178 votes
toward a mapority Of 21S for which
they are straining. Only 81 states
had reported a complete vote, how
ever, and it is plain the deciding fig
ures were to come from the west
and middle west
Early returns today showed that
the republican seats in the senate
from Indiana, Maryland, New Jer-
sey, New York Michigan and West
Virginia had apparently been cap
tured by the democrats and that the
republicans have captured seats held
by democrats from Nebraska and
Ohio. There returns would reduce
the republican maporIty from "a to
l6 with prospects of further reduc.
tiou.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-08
IS
Showing CLASS
AS A PRODUCER
New Find Promises to Develop
Into Second Jarmuth StOpe
of Great Richness

The new ore strike at Candelaria
mines has assumed greater import
ance and officials now expect the
find to develop into second Jar
muth stope, from which heavy pro-
duction was realized several years
ago. Over a width of II feet the
latest ore find assays 20 to 70
ounces silver to the ton, with neither
foot nor hanging wall as yet in
sight.
Slope fills now being mined for
mill feed are running double the
value indicated by earlier sampllng
operations. This material comprises
the bulk of the present milling sup
plies. The new plant is reported to
be operating smoothly, giving oper-
ating results meeting all the prelim-
mary expectations of its designers
Grade of ore milled is being gradual
" raised and scale of operations Is
being steadily increased, until event
ua,Iv the full rate capacity of $50
70 900 tons day shall have been
attained.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-08
SOUTH AGAIN
ENTERS RANKS
Of DEMOCRATS
tennessee Leads By Defeating
Governor Taylor, Leader of
Republicans for Long Time

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov S-The DEM
ocratic solid south once again is
a reality as a result of yesterdays
general election, according to early
ugures and led by Tennessee whose
Governor Taylor, for many years, the
republican leader of his state, has ap-
parenCy been defeated by Austin
Feay, and Cordell Hull, chairman
u the democratic national commit
'ee' has regained his seat in congress
Ine democrats drove the republicans
IRON the footholds the latter gained
u 1920 The democrats increased
.heir congressional representation
uom four to eight in the state,
'euuelng their opponents from five
" Two. Mrs. Lucy r. Patterson, re
publican, who opposed Congressman
o1edman in the fifth North Carolina
~s'Flet' was defeated by large
vote.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-08
EXTENSION OUTPUT
SHOWING INCREASE

September operations at the Tono-
pah Extension showed $SS4l larger
operating profits than in August when
the flooded lower levels depressed
production. Output increased from
$155 900 in August to $l3S,774 but
working costs also expanded from
S91 O59 to $955992 Enhancement in
operating profit was from $33,94l to
s37,7S2.
Total working gains for six
months of the current fiscal year
amount to $2S3,177 contrasted with
actual profits of $1OO,512 for the en-
tire l2 months ended March 81 last
If this basis be maintained for the
balance of the annual period a to-
tai return in excess of $4O5,OOO or
IS cents a share may be antici-
pated
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-08
PENNSYLVANIA
REMAINS firm
FOR {. 0. P.
Clifford PinchOt is Elected as
Governor With the Entire
State Ticket

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Gifford Pin
chOt, republican was elected governor
of Pennsylvania, Senator Lodge was
reelected in Massachusetts by a close
margin. Victor Berger, socialist, was
returned to congress from the fifth
district Of Wisconsin, otfsetting the
socialist loss in the defeat Of Meyer
London of New York Berger once
was expelled from the house for es-
pionage during the war. but when
the United States Supreme court re-
versed his conviction, he announced
he would run again.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-08
EFFORTS TO oBsTRucT
THE ENDS OF JUSTICE

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Nov. s.
Investigation of reports of a plot
to obstruct justice in the Hall-Mills
murder case and protect the murder.
ers was under way today Special
Deputy Attorney General Mott, who
expects to seek an indictment OF the
woman in gray the latter part of
the week on the strength OF the
story of Mrs. Jane Gibson. an eye
witness, is said to feel the inquiry
has been hampered by refusal Of
some of the witnesse to tell all they
know Others, 1t is said, have placed
obstacles in the way of the investi-
gators.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-08
YOUNG
PEOPLE PLIGHT
THEIR TROTH
Arbin E. Nelson and Miss Irene
Martin United in Marriage
at Home Ceremony

At a pretty home wedding last
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Elmer Nelson, Rev Frank
Manderson of the Presbyterian church
officiated at the ceremony which
united the lives of Arbin f Neil
son and Miss Irene Martin. Miss
Julia Richmond and Elmer Nelson,
brother of the groom, were the at
tendants and the guests included
only the immediate families Of the
contracting parties and a few close
friends Following the ceremony
an elaborate wedding supper was
served The young people are two
of the most popular Of TOnopah's S
younger set, and have a host Of
friends who Join in extending con-
gratulatiOns The bride is the charm
ing daughter Of Edward Martin, and
the groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
J. H. Nelson, and has been con-
nected with the Mine Workers Mer-
camille company store since its es-
tablshment. The guests we're Ed
ward Martin, father of the bride,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Nelson, parents
of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Lindsay; Mr. and Mrs Elmer Nelson;
Mrs jeanette Casey; Miss Julia Rich
mond, Miss Edwardine Martin. The
newlyweds plan to take up house
keeping at once at the Fenley cot
tage on Prospect street which was
recently purchased by the groom
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-08
DEMOCRATS IN
CONTROL MANY
STATES OF West
Fleet Governors and Congress-
iOnaI Members in Arizona
and in Oregon
RICHARDSON is SUCCESSFUL
Conceded That He Will Be Next
Governor of California By
His Opponents

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov S--Frlend
" Richardson has a lead over Wool
wine for governor of 31.4l1 at 1880
o'clock. Hiram Johnson is leading
Pearson for the senatorship by H.
4a2 Figures indicated that the
Wr.ga. act was defeated. San Fran
cisco reported majority of more
than . TO against it, while Los An
qaes county returns indicated 4
margin In favor OF the act How
ever there was only a slight one,
Thr8 democratic gains in several
western states, both congressional
and euaernatorial, in Arizona and
Oregon. with the election of demo
cratic eoyernors in place of repub-
leans now occupying executive
chairs was conceded, In Montana,
New Mexico, Oregon and Utah early
figures gave the democrats the lead
for congressional places now held
by republicans.
Hawaii gave a lead to a democrat
for delegate in congress Returns
from the whole west were slow
The Eu Klux Klan figured in the
contest and it is conceded that it
defeated Governor Olcott of Oregon
and is apparent in the defeat Of
WooIwue for governor of California.
Both had denounced the khan in
warm terms.
California is split on the prohibition
issue and the same electorate which
voted against Woolwine are avowed
supporters Of light wines and beer,
giving substantial lead against the
statewide prohibition enforcement
measure.
NEW YORK, Nov. S,-At noon
25 states had completed the count
for congressional returns and the
vote then stool republicans 1856;
democrats, 1877; socialists, l. Iowa
is tn only state to return a solid
republican delegation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-08
BIG STORM SWEEPING
ALONG ENTIRE COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8-A great
storm which is moving in from the
north Pacific is expected to reach
the mainland today, bringing show
ers from the Mexican line to Alaska,
with high winds along the portions of
Oregon and Washington coasts, the
weather bureau here announced. The
precipitation in California was heavy
last night and there was a clearing
In the skies today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-08
VOLSTEAD GETS
TANNED NICELY
FOR congress
Author OF Dry Law is Reported
as Being Defeated for His
Congressional Seat

ST. PAULMIN,N ,Noy8,- The de-
feat Of congressman Volstead author
Of the prohibition enforcement act,
was indicated in returns up to 1920
a. m. Rev 0 id Kyale, independent
was leading by 1000 when over half
the precincts in the district were
heard from
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-08
CAPTURE MAJORITY STATE OFFICES
Contest For Supremacy in House Representatives is Close
FOREIGN MISSIONARIES
ARE HELD BY BANDITS

PEklNG, Nov, Slight foreigners.
five Of them missionaries, are nov
in the hands of bandits in the prov
ince of Honan. The latest victim,
include Mrs. Soderstrom and daugh
ter, who were captured at Shang
Tsaeshien, according to a correspond
ent writing under date of November
3. They are members of the China
Inland mission. From the August
ana synod Missionaries Fosberg.
and Lundeen were seized on Oct l3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-08
SITUATION IN
NEAR EAST IS
MOST SERIOUS
British Foreign Secretary is
Firm In Stand Taken Against
the Turks

LONDON, Nov. S.-Foreign sec
retary Curzon in an address today
declared the position in the near east
at this moment CONSTITUTES the
most definite menace to the peace of
the world" He asserted the Turk
ish pretensions were without justi-
fication and could not be tolerated
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-08
SOUTH DAKOTA
NON-PARTISAN
ELECTION SAYS
Frazier is Sent to United States
Senate by Most Hand
some Majority

FARGO, n. Oak, Nov. S.-Repub-
lican and nonpartlsan for senator will
probably have a lead of 1900 to
$4,000 over O'Connor, democrat,
when the rural returns come in and
the gubernatorial race will be very
close with the possibility that Lemke,
nonpartisan, may defeate Governor
Nestor, the nonpartisan league head,
quarters claimed today.