davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

secretary: No $40, Globe, e. Wilcox,
secretary.
Other organizations are:
Machinists No. 502, Clifton, G. r.
Clifford secretary; No. 733, Globe,
L. I. Martin, secretary; No. 143 OF
Tucson, Robert Aitchison, secretary;
No 519, Phoenix, d. r. Tell, secre-
tary; and No. 1913, Winslow, James
A. Hughes, secretary.
Cook and Walters: No. 631, Phoe-
nix; TO. $50, Bisbee, j. e. Nelson,
secretary; No. 413, Tucson, Harry A.
thinner, secretary; No. $50, Miami,
Charles Brouchard, secretary; No. Ill,
Oatman, j. r. Marks, secretary.
BARRIERS: No. 692, Bisbee, f. A. Wit
tage, secretary; No 709, Tucson, G..
w. Snearly, secretary; No. 735, Doug
las, Charles 7. Francis, secretary; and
No 62S, Phoenix, f. L. Zook, secre-
tary.
Boilermakers: No. 59S. Morenci, j.
M. Jackson, secretary; No. 627, Phoe-
nix, C. +. Thompson, secretary; No.
9S, Tucson, V. Alfaro, secretary; and
No 337, Winslow, w. II. Wyckoft,
secretary.
Miners: No. 1875 Bisbee, Phil Sohu-
macher, secretary; No. 20. Miami, d.
Sheahan, secretary; No "a, Oatman,
Allen p. Russell. secretary; and No.
$50, Douglas, w. A. Tyler. secretary.
Typographical: No. 365, Tucson;
No. 352, Phoenix, Ward Harrington,
secretary; No. 3G7, Globe, p. d. Elk
hart, secretary; and No. 544, Doug
las, j. ], Vestry, secretary.
Painters: No. 500, Tucson, Pablo
Narcho, secretary; No. Sc. Phoenix,
headquarters at Labor Temple; No
100 Miami, F. T. Bridges, secretary.
Plumbers: No. sol, Globe, G. l..
Shirley, secretary; and No. TAI OF
Tucson, John r. Moore, secretary.
Pressmen: No. $50, Phoenix; No.
212. Tucson.
Tailors: No. 1856, Phoenix, Ettore
Cosenza, secretary.
Sheet Metal Workers: No. 645 OF
Tucson, Benton H. Dick, secretary;
No. 4sS, Phoenix, w. S. Toncray, sec
retary.
Plasterers. No. Ss4, Phoenix. head
quarters at Labor Temple.
Musicians: No. 701, Miami, w. J.
Carkeek, secretary.
Lathers: No. S74, Phoenix. David
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Before Arizona existed at all in
the modern sense of the word it was
q region abounding in wonders Of
scenic grandeur which since the
Spanish conquistadores first ent /
the southwest territory, have been APP
preciated more and more as the state
was settled and is great expanse
of territory bound together by rail-
ways and good roads. Together with
the development of the states min
ing and agricultural resources its
scenic beauties have been unfolded
until they are now the magnets that
draw thousands Of visitors annually
from all quarters of the globe.
Just as the resources of mining
and farming have as yet been bare
ly tapped, the scenic resources are
yet to be fully utilized. So numer-
GUS are these that many OF the
wonders overlooked by the tourist in
a field where competition for SUI
premacy in beauty is keen would, If
located in any of the majority of
other states less favored by nature
along scenic lines, be touted as that
states chief attraction. Those ex-
amples, however, which have been
selected to represent Arizona's nat
ural beauty are surpassed by no 9TH
er explored region in the world. The
states most superb example of ma
ture's titanic sculpture, the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado, has been
pronounced the greatest natural Won
der in the world by men who have
earned the right to Judge by wide
experience.
Wealth of Scenery
IT. is generally believed by the un-
enlightened, that Arizona is a sun
baked and arid waste. surrounding
the Grand Canyon. How far this is
from the truth may be best brought
home to the Philistines by a visit
to this state The repertoire of Ari-
zona scenery includes snow and ice
as well as warmth. Life Indigenous
to the Arctic as we'll as the tropical
climes is found here.
The expansion of the railroads In
Arizona and. the constant building
of new roads and the improvement OF
old ones is making it ever easier for
the visitor to reach the many points
of interest he wishes to explore.
There is no hardship involved in
travelling about the state in these
days In fact, the Grand Canyon it.
self is only three hours off trans
continental railway line and the en-
tire trip to the canyons rim can lie
made by rail Many other. attrac-
tions are accessible by rail- and the
lesser ones may all be conveniently
visited by motor car from adjacent
cities.
Phoenix is base from which many
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
seoretarv

McInerney, secretary.
l. A. T. S. T.. No. 2s4, Phoenix,
Paul Stevenson, secretary; No. ais,
Miami.
Meat Cutters: No. sol, Bisbee. w.
T. Simmons, secretary.
Iron Workers; No. 75, Miami, r. D.
Price, secretary; No. 1913, Douglas, c.
S. Conger secretary.
Operating Engineers: No. ATS, MI
ami, j. Tom Lewis, secretary.
B. of L. e.: No. 2S, Tucson, A. I.
Vogel, secretary.
Retail Clerks: No. 1877, Miami.
Chauffeurs: No. 21s, Globe, will
liam Secord. secretary.
Bricklayers: No. i, Tucson, Emil
Steger, secretary.
Blacksmiths: No. 116. Blsbee. C. r.
Applin, secretary; No. $40, Tucson, s..
+. Mcpherson, secretary.
Bakers: No. 429. Miami. George
Henderson, secretary; No. 1872, Phoe-
nix, Friebert Schumacher, secretary.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

ties are thoroughly cleaned and made
ready for labelling. The labelling ma
chine is so constructed that the oper-
ator may label about % bottles a
minute.
The entire plant is operated by
electricity, the steam and hot water
being furnished by their own steam
plant. 1t is estimated that in one
eight hour shift that a total of 5000
gallons of water is used in taking
care of the fruit and making every
thing sanitary.
Products Packed In Jars
The products, with the exception Of
some sizes of honey and peanut but
ter, are packed ready for the trade in
glass jars. The following products
are packed: Peach, apricot. fig, sat
suma plum, sugar plum, loganberry,
strawberry. blackberry, ounce, jams;
English marmalade: orange bitter,
peanut butter and strained honey. All
of these products are packed in vari-
Gus sizes, jams being in 80 sizes, pea
nut butter in three sizes, marmalade
in one and honey in nine.
Although the business is a compar-
atively new one it enjoys a wide
range of trade, the great bulk of the
products being shipped to New Mex
leo, California, Texas, Oklahoma,
Kansas, Nebraska, Louisiana, Mis-
souri, and the rest of the state of
Arizona. AS the plant now stands II
represents an investment Of over
100000.
Mr.. Lewis stated that the plant is
always open for inspection and a spe-
cial invitation is extended to each and
everyone to learn more about the
plant and what is being done to furth-
er the fruit packing industry in the
Salt River Valley. Any person who
is raising fruit or contemplates rais-
ing fruit may receive the benefit of
the experience that Mr.. Lewis has
had for the asking.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Because Lieutenant Herduin and
Militant Of the French army were
executed in error, the Government
has allotted a civil reparation to
Madame Herduin, the widow, 0e
100000 francs and to the father OF
Lieutenant Milant, $4,000 francs. The
officers were believed to have de-
serted their posts when the fate OF
France was bound up In Verdun just
before victory, but it was later prov
ed that a mistake had been made
and that neither man had abandoned
his post.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

To bring about the punishment Of
the more than 100000 men who ev-
AIDED the draft during the World war.
Major General Harris, Adjutant Cen
eral OF the United States army, urg-
emily recommended that Congress
appropriate $250.00O to pay rewards
OF $50 for each draft deserter de-
livered to the military authorities.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Sergeant Henry B. Hallowell, aged
So. of Philadelphia, Pa. is the oldest
active Devil Dog" of the United
States Marines. He wears 10 "hash
marks" on the blue sleeves of his
service jacket. each one standing for
a four years enlistment. Hallowell
is a veteran of the civil war, having
enlisted in the corps in 1860.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

A bill was recently introduced in
Washington providing for the free
transportation to Europe by the Gov
ernment, OF parents and wives of
American soldiers who died overseas.
The purpose is for them to visit the
graves OF their dead whose bodies
lie in military cemeteries in Europe.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
PHOENIX
"A Winter
Paradise
No Iee-No snew-No
Slush-No sleet

NO lce-No SnoW-No
Slush-No sleet
Here 10 the worlds
best winter climate
Here Nature 10 in her
kindest mood. Palms
sway gently in the
breeze. The perfume of
orange blossoms is in
the air. Red roses nod
a welcome. Sunlight
and warmth are every
where spreading cheer
and comfort No snow,
no ice locking up the
best in nature and in
man. A Land of Out
of-Doors In December
and Blossoms in Feb
ruary.
Viii you come and ses
for yourself this VERT.
able Paradise.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
Scenic Attractions 10
Lure Tourist Are Many
In Vicinity of Phoenix

scenic attractions are visited and a
whole winter may be spent here. in
making the rounds by motor car of
the many natural beauties of the
surrounding country and of the his
torical relics of the former inhab-
itants of the region.
From Phoenix may be visited the
Roosevelt dam and lake by motor
car over the Apache Trail, which
itself is rich in historical lore and in
aweing beauty. In order to appre-
ciate fully the wonder Of the Salt
river valley, a trip to the Roosevelt
dam, the source of its agricultural
prosperity, is necessary. Well pre-
served cliff dwellings near Roosevelt
are also Of great interest to the Wis
itors.
Prehistoric Relics
South of Phoenix six miles in Hi
eroglyphic canyon, where on the
rocky walls may be seen records left
by the prehistoric inhabitants of the
Salt River valley. To the northeast
about the same distance, is the Cam
elback mountain, which truly resem-
bles kneeling camel and is the sub
ject Of a quaint Indian legend. No
table relics of the mound dwellers
are also found a few miles east of
Phoenix.
Erosion has worn a hole in the
solid rock Of Hole in the Rock"
mountain, east of Phoenix. through
which a picturesque view of the city
and surrounding farming land may be
had with an expanse of natural des-
ert country in the foreground. This
strip Of desert has been set aside by
the federal government as nat
ural park in order that 1t may be
protected from the rapidly encroach-
ing farms and serve as reminder
Of how the entire valley once ap-
peared.
Old Fort Mcdowell. now in ruins,
is only 40 miles northeast Of Phoe-
nix, and is now the seat of the
Apache Indian reservation, where
once feared natives are now engaged
in peaceful pursuits. The fort is
situated on the banks of the Verde
river, from which Phoenix draws its
water supply, and is an ideal picnic
spot for it's pictorial surroundings
alone.
Montezuma's House
Casa Grande, sometimes called the
House of Montezuma," is the best
preserved prehistoric building in the
United States, and is located south
east of Phoenix, easily accessible ! y
motor car, and may be visited in one
day, with ample time to fully ex-
plore it. 1t is made of adobe, about
four stories high and with walls
four or five feet in thickness and
within it is a museum Of relics found
, 1922-08-31

John Hay with their business troubles as they
would TO a father and received sound advice and
cheerful aid.
There is nothing alarming in the. fact that the
people of his home town and county are strong for
John Hay. he is their friend. And it would be
strange, ideed, IL they we're not loyal 10 him and
gave him a cordial endorsement the first time in
his life he asked for public office.
his sole idea in becoming 4 candidate at all was
to help the people. To lessen the burdens of taxa
tion upon th1m. The platform presened by Mr..
Hay is not under all circumstances a popular one;
but it is a right one. II does not attract the pro
fessiorEl politician and the chronic office holder
for ii their retirement and the ad-
vancement of the people into their own. 1t contem-
plates the strictest principles of business and econ
omy in public management. 1t eliminates the mys-
tery. the posing, the ~assumptio OF extraordinary
wisdom on the part Of ordinary mortals, and sub.
sti.utes the accomplishment of plain ordinary
work by plain ordinary but competent m~ortals,
with office door vide open and the books and re
cords spread out for public vi0w AMI examination.
1t means a restar7tion of neighborliness between
the people and their servants and a resumption
of labor together for the peoples interest
There was neycr any thoughts of fraud or wrong
in the Wyoming primary election on the part of
well-balanced citizens with whatever faction they
may have been aligned. In all of her history Wvo-
ming has no stain # questionable practices in her
elections The ordinary voter is an honest person.
He desires nothinE but the fair and the right.
1t is only those Who would stoop to obtain results
by unfair methods. did they not fear the law, that
would suspect others and raise the cry of fraud
against honest foIs who knew not the meaning of
wrong.
The willingness II John Hay and the people of
Sweetwater counfy TO have their primary investf-
gated is the highest proof Of their honesty and
the purity of their purposes. The result of the
Investigation is wholly to the credit of Sweetwater
county and her people, and on the other hand-the
discontinue of those alleging wrong.
The official recount now progressing all over
wyoming at the present time, will reveal nothing
more than minor clerical errors of election Off,
GERS and when the recount is concluded and re.
Ports mace TO the secretary of state and declared
official, let us forget all unpleasant features of the
prlmaf5 strugglc and perform our duty 10 our
parry nominees 10 the end that majorities rule
ana popular Institutions are not a failure.
, 1922-08-31
Atoms and Systems

In the Hoiborn Review for July
The Significance of the Electron,''
by the Rev. Joseph Ritson. is one Of
the articles most likely to appeal to
tho laymnn. The author. with Pro.
fessor J.. A Thomson's work, "Out.
lines of Science" as a source of
facts and inspiration. argues well
that recent discoveries have weaken.
ed the cause OF materialism consid-
erably.
With electrons tho wonder Is muI.
tiplied indefinitely. An eiectrnn is
moro than a thousand times smaller
than an atom If a bubble of hydro
gen gas be masnified TO tho size OF
the globe. each atom in the bubble
would be the size of a tennis.ball.
Again. IL IN atom were masnifed to
the size of ST. PauI's Cathedral, each
electron In the atom would be about
tho size of a small bullet. To put II
in another way. according tn the lat.
est and finest measurements an cleo.
tros OF hydrogen Ia one part IN ls45
parts Of an atom. Tho infinite
mind OF the Creator alone could build
a universe OF such particles, no one
Of which is al rest. and yet each has
49, PoAN ~ Pag HI Nho Vase CDuOn
OF Mature
The wonder is further enhanced
when We realize that an atom Is a
sort OF miniature solar system IN
which he electrons revolve round a
eommon center as the planets round
tho sun-another symbol of a vast
unity. The center in this case is a
nucleus of positive electricity. where.
as the electrons themselves are mega
tive electricity. But as yet we do
not know the nature Of either.
The theory has been advanced that
the particles OF positive anS mega.
tive electricity are points or centers
OF disturbance OF some kind in a uni
versal ether. and that all the various
forms of energy are. in some fnnda-
mental way. aspects OF some primary
entity which constitutes matter It.
self" But this is mere speculation.
for Science has not yet decided
, 1922-08-31
viii the Gopernoy Help

GOVERNOR CAREY has issued a public state.
ment in which he says he is rrobebly defeated
Ior denomination. in the Republican primaries
That he was elected TO his present office as a Re.
publican and has conducted a Republican admin.
istration during the four years of his term; and
II ne ever becomes a candidate for office again it
will be as q Republican.
Republicans over the state, supporters Of tbe
governor and supporters of Mr.. Hay, will regret
thlt the governor did not go a step further or
ahipiify mis- statement to say that he would be
FOUND in the Republican ranks doing his part TO
erect MT. hay ana his share to make the Repub-
hcln party successful at the approaching election.
Governor Carey is TOO big a man to omit the
little things and the essential things to place him.
sell IN the proper light before the people.
II is to be hoped that some subsequent statement
after the official count is made will contain tbe
Things omitted in his first utterance since the
primaries were held.
There is no doubt of the. governors Republican.
Ism from any quarter. There should be none.
Nothlng has happened to cause the governor to for,
sake political principles he has held since arriving
at his majority. And there is certainly nothing
In the principles advocated by the Democratic
party, or any other party attempting to do
business in Wyoming that would prove attractive
to a man of Governor Carey's views and attain.
ments.
The Republican party of Wyoming would he de.
lighted to see Robert Carey take part in the pres.
ent campaign in the interest of the Republican
state and national tickets. 1t would vindicate the
Judgment Of his friends as to his good sportsman.
ship his observation-disclosures and the sincerity of his
Republicanism.
, 1922-08-31
A Word to Mothers

Editor Tribune-Piease allow me
space fer a few plain remarks 10
mothers
Why DO you srievs So Why the
premature gray hairs and deep fur
rows at brow. Your daughters and
sons. or both ara the cause Of It all.
Did ] say the cause OF II all? Obi
no they are not. II ia mostly your
own fault They are decidedly what
your own hands have fashioned.
Have you the confidence OF your
children? Then why is IL sometimes
a hard thing TO do especially with
boys; IL the father is not a compan-
ion 10 his boys. II he does not tell
them the things he should. then
mother dear, it Is your work. I know
it is a hard thing to do. but there are
many things in after life hat are a
thousand times worse.
Did you ever hear a mother scold.
ing q little child. probably not yet
five years Of age. Making such
threats as "ITi knock your block
off," 'TIl XIII you while you ara iittis
or make you mind me- IN brain
you,'-eay shame on such a mother
II you could have stood a block or
more away and heard such talk
you might SOC the righteousness OF
Il all.
Ask yourself who Is tc blame7
When you speak in a loud voice It 4.
bound 10 echo hack again IN the same
loud tone. Speak in a low tone.
Most mothers talk too much. Give
the children broad liberties. hut when
YOU say no." let Il be final. You
have heard children cry and mothers
Say: We'll you may go this time. bu,
don't vi 10 repeat IT." The mex;
tina It Is the same thing, only the
child Is more determined and mother
a little easier overruled and e'er long
they are parent, and mother the child.
Don't permit the children 70 go to
so many trashy. vulgar movies. So
-lect some OF the best. something clean
and instructive-take all the children;
make a family party of Il.
Why not be a companion for your
children? You prefer some chum or
,iady friend and as a consequence.
your children r not IN the proper
company. II you wish to be a com.
|pandon you must start out with them
very early in life. Enter into their
be one OF them, enjoy the
they do oh. yes I hear the
busy rcther. say who Will do tho
work? They VIII all gladly help-ir
there Il some object to work for and
there is nothing that pleases the little
folks than to go with mother.
1t very soon becomes n habit.
Too many saothers do too much en-
'tertaining. II Is mostly ~fooishness.
What DO o gain by it-"For what
you SOW. that will you also reap
And while the children are small, is
your golden opportunity, for an the
twig is bent so Il rows
MOTHER OF FIVE.
, 1922-08-31
Interfering Nth Natural Process

+ YOU r a married man, do not apply for a
4 teaching position at Northwestern university at
Evanston, III.
ETanston is a social center" or so the unfyen-
sity authorities think. The salaries paid instruc.
tors are SO slim that they can not maintain a wife
and family upon them, because of the social de-
mands upon the time, strength and pocket book
of the professors. Wives of learned instructors
have had tc take Jobs, in stores, telephone ex-
changes and as mattresses in restaurants in order
to live.
Wherefore the university authorities saw ~no
more married Instructors
A baldheaded man complained Of a fly on top of
his head. The town fool killed the fly with an ak.
That he Killed the ~baldhead, too, didn't appear to
him to matter.
Did it not occur to the authorities to interfere
with the unnatural, not the natural process? To
eliminate the false standards of Society and keen
the true standard Of human life? For it is not good
Tor man to live alone; the unmarried instructor is
sure either to marry or to wish to marry. If he
does the first, he is fired; if he merely wants to
and can't, he worries as much as the professor al.
ready in chains of debt and small salary and $50
save the mark!
The best teacher, other things being equal. Is the
happiest teacher. The labofer is worthy of his
hire. Let ban the Society. expense.
let reduce its program and nav a
living wage, but let Northwestern take heed in
time, for nature is stronger than universities. and
the ingrained instincts of the human race far more
powerful than the ukase of the board of directors.
Either will change its ruling or
viii go down, down, down in educa.
natlonal abnity not to mention desirab;lity!
, 1922-08-31

That sounds interesting" said To-
mah.to. the little Hopi Indian guide
who was taking Betty on the wonder
full adventure through the desert land.
Let's see your bird. oh-that-g'
and To,mah-to began 20 laugh. WIN
that's Just a Road Runner"
"A what?"
"a Road Runner. Didn't you ever
see ono before? He lives in the des-
erts and some OF the mountain places
and running is the best thing he does.
His legs are almost as big and strong
as Jack Rabbits, his beaS is as hard
as a chisel-'
"And look at his tailr interrupted
Betty. He has twice too much tail.
mo he hasn't He needs every bit
OF It to balance himself as he scoots
along on his high legs and swings that
great neck OF his from side to side
looking for something to eat. He eats
most everything. but he particularly
LOVES a nices fat, juicy. garter snake
and he can kill him quite easily, too.
even when he's four feet long"
"Ughg- said Betty. 81 don't want