davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
THE CITY OF TOMORROW
BY G. o. YoAKUM

And why not? II it is important to
guide a child's body from germs in
milk, why isn't it logical to guard
his mind from ideas that may fairly
crawl with bacteria of immortality?
OF course the producers look their
films over themselves before sending
them out, but just so would all poll
ticians and "malefactors of great
wealth" and vagabonds like to censor
their own acts. Civilization has this
advantage over the Neolithic age:
We guard the gates of our communal
life. We must insist upon being the
custodians of our own ideals.
We believe in the freest inter-
change of commodities between ci-
ties. A tariff is always a dubious
expedient, and any barrier against
art or ideas is likely to be a felt
clutch on our intellectual throat. Yet
every mind must choose from the in
finitude Of faces what it will know
and what reject, and so likewise must
a city. BY wise selection at its gates
it can become noble in substance and
structure though the pabulum Of
fered is, on the whole. very ordinary.
AS China has a right to close her
door TO the opium trade in the face
of all powerful political and COM
merciaI interests on the ground that
opium degrades her, so Phoenix or
any other federation of families can
exlude tales of murder. of the eternal
triangle and of official corruption
and stupidity to whatever extent it
chooses.
This is no argument for intellect
ual timidity. The architects of the
noble city are it's most original and
daring minds. II must know the
truth to be free. There is a shadowy
line between timidity and caution,
but it's there, and 1t forever divides
futility from foolishness.
Decision must be made at our
gates. and the facts Of the world
must be edited That monster of
ignorance. prejudice and bigotry
whom the movie people called Cen
sorship must not be enthroned in
Phoenix; neither must Fatty Ar
buckle. There is an ideal Of munich
pal decency and excellence some-
where between them, and the wise
city will find it.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
An American-Russian Refugee

put them on their feet is the mission
which the Princess CantacuZene and
her committee have undertaken be-
cause they feel that Russia will soon
need her refugee element.
It is a difficult task. The refugees
are scattered from Finland to Con-
stantinople in Europe. They are in
Paris, Berlin and Jerusalem A few
are in this country. Wherever they
are. they want only chance to earn
their living somehow until they can
return to their homeland.
Experiences Of Refugees
"'The refugees are willing to do
ANYTHING" the Princess says. Their
spirit is wonderful. Here is one typi-
cal instance: My own ex-neighbor, a
rich land owner In Russia, wrote me
some months ago that she, her
daughter and granddaughter, had es-
caped from the bolsheviki and were
stranded in Serbia. They were in
rags, had tried to obtain work and
had been unable to do so because of
the condition of their clothing.
Twenty dollars was sent The
old lady was 70, very fat, unused
to work, and Of delicate health, to my
personal knowledge. Within three
months, however, / had a letter from
her saying that $40 had been spent
to buy clothes for her, her daughter
and grand daughter; that the grand
daughter was earning her living by
sewing, the daughter was teaching
French. while she herself was work
ing in a paper box factory.
"One of her gardeners, who had
also escaped from Russia, had found
her In her retreat, and they had
together bought a few pair of ducks,
geese and chickens. establishing a
small. poultry farm, which she hoped
would be a success. Five dollars of
the S25 she had passed on to another
refugee, poorer than herself. and she
added that l need not think further
of her. A few weeks ago still another
letter from the same old lady told
ME her poultry raising was such
success that she had been able to
give up work in the factory, and she
and her household are all self-sup-
porting and content now"
Other refugees are adapting them
selves to circumstances with the
same cheerfulness. An astronomer
went to work cutting wood. Army
officers found jobs washing dishes,
A prince, one powerful. is selling
sausages in a store. They are said
to prefer the hardest work to charity.
The princess reminds us that no
Russian has come to this country to
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
Good signsa

We are pleased with the recommendation Of the
assembled county attorneys at Nogaes that the laws
against gambling and violations OF the prohibition
law be made much more rigid Our present laws in
respect these offenses rather haf-hearted
is also the law for suppression Of disorderly
houses
But after ALL we suffer most from the bad admin
istration Of such laws have, the tendency
to leniency which further weakens weak laws and
encourages crime.
More effective than the carrying out of the
recommendation of the county attorneys to
more rigid prohibition law is the recent pronounce
ment of United States Judge Sawtelle that hence
forth the conviction Of persons charged with
hibition, he will impose the jail penalty that there
shall be fines. When this rule is adopted
by all our courts may hope to see prohibition
prohibit something that its volators and their sym
pathizers say it does not do now.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan, 21.-A
little committee of Americans headed
by a Russian princess has under
taken the task of caring for refugees
who have fled from the soviet gov
ernment.
The princess Is the grand daughter
of President Grant, and married
Prince Cantacuzene, aide de- camp to
the Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia.
After 20 years of life in the palaces
and military camps of Russia, and
exciting experience in the revolution
airy days. she came back to this
country, one of the 100000 refugees
who have fled from the bolshevik
rule.
These refugees, she says. are prac-
tically all that is left of the Russian
educated class. They are the pro-
fessors, biologists, chemists. bank
ers, artists, engineers and students.
She recalls DIR. Charles Cranes state
ment that more Russians with pro-
fessional ability were crushed by
bolshevism than by the Tartar inva-
sion which shook Russia centuries
ago.
Naturally the princess is against
the soviet government. She believes
that it is nearing a collapse, and
that it is hostile, by its very nature,
to the professional class. Much. of
course, can be said on the other side.
These are the views Of refugee who
was identified with the old regime
THE educated class could not
thrive under bolshevik regime"
Princess ,Cantacuzene. explained.
"Those who stayed in Russia are lost
to Russia as useful material, forever.
The bolsheyiki have built their gov
ernment with the peasant class as
the basis and they cater to this
class. The Russian peasants are a
strong foundation for a government,
but in any progressive civilized state
there must be encouragement given
to the thinkers, and the skilled and
learned.
80 we regard the 100000 refu-
gees as seed corn from which Russia
must grow up again to strength after
the fall of the now decaying soviet
government. The refugees are wait
ing patiently for the time when they
can go back, and We believe that day
is pot far off.
III about 100000 wandering Rus
slams, approximately 100000 are in
need of assistance, it is estimated.
These are to a large extent the wom-
en-, children, old people, and wounded
Helping to keen them alive and to
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23

about so years. although II has been
sold under a great many different
names. The first oil OF this kind was
made from oil-bearing shale before
the discovery of petroleum in large
quantities, but about so years ago the
petroleum industry began TO furnish
kerosene and the use of the older
product from shale was discontinued.
@. What ruler said II am the
StateT T. S. |.
A. Louis XIV Is accredited with
that remark "L'etat c'est moi" He
was probably not the first nor the
only ruler who gave expression to
such a sentiment.
@. Does Japan have motion pic
ture theaters? r. p. A.
A. In Japan there are 600 theaters
giving regular motion picture per-
formances, and 1000 more which
give occasional showings. One COM
pany owns or controls about $50 of
the 600 and also operates two stu
dos with n force of 100 actors and 80
camcramen
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
wArER BARS WAY 10 COLD

No other bank in the world is pro-
teoted as is the Bank of England,
writes William S. Walsh, who collects
odd bits of information. This unqiue
protection is due to an artesian well
in the bank.
The bullion department. which
holds the ingots of precious metal.
is nightly submerged in several feet
of water by the action OF special ma
chinery Anyone attempting to rob
the bank, then, must be an expert
swimmer and diver. In the morning
the water is pumped away and the
ingots are readily accessibA again.
However the water still protects
the other departments OF the bank.
Its supply is almost unlimited, the
bank knows, and its protection is
practically absolute when 1t is used.
The bank has very delicate machinery
arranged so even the lifting of one
coin from a pile will release a catch
which, in turn, releases a supply OF
water--Detroit News.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
Questions And
AnSEUerS

(Any reader can get the answer TO
any question by writing The Repub-
lican Information Bureau, Frederic j..
Haskin. Director. Washington, d: G..
This offer applies strictly to intor-
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 ad-
dress and enclose two cents IN
stamps for return postage. All re
plies are sent direct to the inquirer)
Q. Since the constitution OF the
United States says that mo state shall
~ -. emit bills of credit" Il would
seem to the layman that bonds issued
by states would be illegal. How about
it? J. S. c.
A. In a very early case decided by
the supreme court OF the United
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
BertOn BraleyS Daily Poem
COOKS

There isn't much question that healthy digestion
Is one of the blessings of life,
It puts you in training for stouty maintaining
Your place in the struggle and strife;
Correct deglutition improves your condition
And aids both your temper and looks,
So from this recital, you see just how vital
Are well-trained and competent cooks!
For by their appliance OF skill and OF science
They give TO rations a zest.
A snloothness and SAVIOR and delicate flavor
That helps them, with ease, to digest
Good cooks blessing beyond all expressing
But bad cooks-we curse the whole brood
OF bunglers and muddlers and takers and fuddlers
who taste and who ruin our food!
So while through the nation we seek educaton,
This matter shouldn't neglect
Since hopes altrustic and idealistc
Are oftentimes totally wrecked
BY grouchy dyspeptics and badly-fed skepucs
CAS- shown by the history books),
Let's odd TO our knowledge by building one college
Devoted entirely to cooks!
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23

Near Reddington, Arizona, rains uncovered the
burying ground of of people who are believed
to have lived thousands of years ago. miner dis
covered the skeletons amid pieces OF pottery. ear
rings and remains OF charcoal fires The skeletons
much larger than the average mans skeleton,
and one skull showed thickness of nearly an inch
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23

We astounded at the number of infatuated
people lately who have been killing those who re-
fused to marry them. They almost equal the records
in the divorce court of those who would like to
kill other folks because they did marry them
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23

A new world record for long distance radio com
munication recently made when President Har-
dings addressed to the nations of the world
picked UP in New Zealand. New Zealand is
10000 miles from where the message was sent, the
new radio center at Rocky Point Long Island.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23

Actors OF Paris have decided 20 organize a oam-
paign against the "theater cough" They say coughs
have habit Of occurring at dramatic moments In
the plays and spelling the effect. According to
French specialists there is little excuse for rs per
cent of the theater coughs
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23

Again must inform our visitors that these
crimpy mornings unusual in the Salt River
valley believe it or not
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23

Arizona. We want welcome him at borders,
make it easy for him to get in and If can't detain
him. leave it easy for him to get out.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23

The appointment Of Frank r. Stewart rather
controverts careless Biblical declaration, the
ing of which is that prophets seldom rewarded
in their own communities
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23

we wonder why state Sunday school and w. C.
T. U. conventions not held in Nogaes some
times
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23

Whether or not the prosecution in the Arbuckle
is allowed to impeach the testimony Of Miss
zey Precos think the jury cannot fail to regard
her impeached.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23

If you have neglected your duty to the Welfare
League Fund, the door of opportunity is not yet
locked.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23

Diplomas have been awarded to 500 prisoners OF
the Eastern penitentiary Of Pennsylvania by the
Pennsylvania state college The diplomas were
awarded for vocational courses.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23

False teeth for dogs are being advertised IN Ber-
lin veterinary establishments. The veterinaries otfer
to outfit aged dogs at a moderate price, without
operation" a.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-23
MONDAY MORNING. JANUARY %. 1922

Friendship Is the medicine for all
misfortune; but ingratitade dries up
the fountain Of all goodness.
-Richelieu.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-15
USE OF CAMELS IN WARFARE
Animate Have Been Employed From
Earliest Times-Napoleon's Fa-
NOUS Dromedary Corps.

In the country where camels live
they have been used in battle from
very remote times. H.: =:
In his Egyptian campaign, Napo-
leon decided in 1908 to create a reg
iment mounted on 9 dromedaries to-
consist Of two, sQuadrons Of four COM
panies each. The soldiers were to be
selected from the infantry, to wear
distinctive uniforms, ana to be armed
with the weapons of the infantry, plus
q very long lance. The soldiers were
to be mounted on dromedaries of su-
.perior speed and endurance. The
dromedaries seem to have been easy
to train, and no difficulty was incurred
in accustoming them to the drum and
:bugle. "a" -.
This corps reached a strength Of
about six hundred men and appears
to have been valuable military force.
The usual days march was about sew
enty-two miles, and one case is cited
of 500 miles in eight days.
, The dromedary corps remained in
existence about two and half years.
Subsequently similar = troops were
raised in Algeria, and also in India.
The latter force was disbanded in
1853, as it was considered too expen-
SiVe.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-15
MEN WANTED

The Northern Pacific Railway
Company will employ men at
rates prescribed by the United
States Railroad Labor Board as
follows:
Machinists ...... zoe per hour
Blacksmiths. .:.. Zoe per hour
Sheet Metal Workers ....----
......----.... zoe per hour
Electricians 49,. zoe per hour
Stationary Engineers ..:...
-..---.-.-- .-.. 80 Various Rates
Stationary Firemen 49,. -: =
----------------. :. Various Rates
BOilermakers
10 and 20 1-2c per hour
Passenger Car Men. ----------------
Zoe per hour
Freight Car Men. .63c per hour
Helpers, all classes. =. 80
=. ----------------. 47c per hour
Mechanics and Helpers are al
lowed time and one-half for
time worked in excess of eight
hours per day.
Young men who desire to
learn these trades will be en-
ployed and given an opportunity
to do so.
A strike now exists on the
Northern Pacific Railway.
Apply to any Round House or
Shop, OF to Superintendent 4.
F. Lowry.
NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILWAY
at MINNEAPOLIS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-15
The! ] J
7 Love ! y p l,ache!r'

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
{. ca hy Ac!lunn Naw.,>. -. awuaao.A.N


90 by Mcclure Newspapsr syndieata) !
Lucille had fallen in love with Reg
gle Devereau. He had asked her to
marry him and she had accepted him,
but she was not happy at all. Reggie
did@not measure up to the man Of her
dreams-the man she had expected to
fall In love with-and once again. she
felt, had her emotions ruled her rather
; than her mind It irritated her to
think she had been SO weak when her
reasoning powers told her plainly that
81 g. IS i2srria 'a With l' Resete would e
"a tie: drst Plaee; Reggie was t: one
Of Hose <hice. mf1d young men Ii r wighho
are sW1tttchsd over to anybody's optn
ion and whose tact and good nature
borders on weakness Of character, In
the second place, Lucille's entire fam.
lily, and It was long, rambling one;
was waiting for just such 4 man to
lean upon. There was whole string
of old aunts and uncles and second
cousins who were looking for q free
boarding house I'M which to end their
days; numerous young nephews out OF
luck, ready to welcome an uncle who
would be easy to "touch," half dozen
young, pretty nieces who wished earn.
estly to study music or something and
had no funds. They flattered Reggie,
catered to him and filed the parlor
the evening he came to call on Lucille.
The latter watched keenly for the
slightest sign Of masterfulness: in Reg.
gle, the least indication to assert him.
self, but she looked in vain.
Then Jim Burns came to town,
opened sporting goods store ? and
took the populace by storm. AT q
church social Lucille met him and
was. fascinated. he was just: the di:
rect opposite to Reggie; he made It
known at once that he wouldn't stand
for any NONSENSE everybody had to
give in to him, he was not a man to
back down from the slightest opinion
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-15

that he might express. He was a big,
f1ne'looking fellow and his masterful.
ness was like a magnet. It also at.
tracted Lucille. She never forgot the
first night he called.
The parlor was filled as usual, q
line Of .aunts and cousins beamine
with welcome and sweetness and q
couple of fapper-nieces at the piano
twinkling alternately with coyness and
fascinating pertness. In i've minutes
the room was empty except for Luz
ellie and Jim. II don't stand for any
nonsense. you know" he had smiled
In his tyrannical way.
After that when he called the par
lor was always empty before he ar.
rived. Lucille adored him-he was SO
masterful In the smallest thing. Things
went his way or stood still. It was
delightful to see the family put firm.
ly in its place, to be no longer both
cred with innumerable changers on
wherever one went.
A couple Of times when Reggie
called Lucille was 'out," and when
she did receive him he only looked
at her with big. reproachful, doggy
eyes, but never said a word about
Jim's calls. If Lucille pitied Reggie
it was pity that bordered on con-
tempt. Nevertheless, she realized that
things could not go on forever this
way-she would have to make a de.
.cision between the two. It was pc
culiar that as much as she admired
Jim she had not the heart to tell Reg
gle she was through with him. Her
reasoning told her that it was the only
proper thing to do, that Jim was the
right man for her,~yet the memory of
many tender moments with Reggie
kept her wavering. She was positive
that If she had Jim at her side facing
Reggie she would be capable of max
ing her choice, would have the strength
to tell Reggie to 60.
Then again in a gentle mood, her
heart swayed toward the even, good
natured Reggie, and she felt that she
was not giving him square deal. She
tried to reason it out, look at the fu-
ture in cool, practical manner,
weigh everything carefully. Invariably
the balance was decidedly in the favor
of Jim. But she had not the courage
to tell poor Reggie. -
Then one night after sleepless hours
an idea suggested itself. She won.
dered that she had not thought Of that
solution sooner and saved herself
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-15
BETHEL LUTHERAN
G.. i. Sholander,, pastor

Next Sunday, Sept. II, the Luther
league will be entertained at the
homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. johnson,
COG 4th avenue. S. w. at 3 O'Clock
P: M. "A cordial invitation is extend.
ed to all.
Next Sunday evening there will be
services at our church in. the English
language at 1880 O'Clock. Please rem
ember we begin at 1880 P. M. =. .>
At Darling, Lutheran church there
will be services next Sunday at 1880
A. M. and Sunday School at 9:15 A.
M.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-15
By j. L. MARTIN

Slim L.ongfellow got off something
real clever at Shorty Smiths logroll-
ing last Friday, Slim got enough Of
being teased about having sick head
ache SO much and came back at the
boys by telling them that the reason
some folks never have sick headaches
Is because they haven't brains enough
in their Uranium to get sick. Slim
thinks so much Of his joke, he Is
thinking Of having it published sew
eral times in the Taterhill Herald.
=, CRANIUM: A cavity at the upper
part Of the human body, containing
various substances, sometimes brains.
Bill Sans Dictionary, page $50.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-15

Corner 5th st. and 3rd Ave. N. sF.))
English services in Randall Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock and in Little
Falls in the afternoon ct 2 o CLOCK.
Sunday School in Little Falls at $3.50
on,i in Randall at 1915 o'clock in
the morning. The pastor having re-.
ccived a call from a congregation In
the western part Of this state, short
business meeting will be held i'm
nediately after the services at both
Places. All members are kindly urg-
cd to be present. You are always cor
Gially invited to attend our services.
Next Tuesday evening at 8, O'Clock
the Concordia Young Peoples Society
reefs at the home of Herman Schultz
at Fl. Ripley. All young people are
invited.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-15

ty has during the last four years. The
result is that a large part Of the con
had in mind when It placed the kepub-
ican party in power has not been car
RED out, and dissatisfaction is stead
lily increasing. IS ss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-15

FINE SHOE REPAIRING, Will.
you wait. Return postage paid on all
shoes mailed to us for repair. Prices
reasonable. All work guaranteed
Family Shoe Store. 17-tf.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-15

Fire starting from an oil stove badly
damaged the second floor of the resi-.
dence occupied by Mrs. Augusta Rog;
man, on Second street southeast; Mon.
day evening at about 6 O'Clock.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-15
WANTED
LUMBER HANDLERS
Steady Work
Good Wages
Excellent Board
NORTHERN POLE &
LUMBER co.
BIG FALLS, MINI.

1t will pay you to see our line be:
fore buying your new suit. The Lead
er Department Store, Little Falls
Adv. 20.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-15

Emil Larson has sold his restaurant
on Second street northeast to J. B.
Surma of Bowlus, who recently moved
to this city. The new owner took pos
session Monday. >: