davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
To the Same End
sabbath,

III we could only think clearly and feel the heart
OF socialism it would mean much toward the welfare
OF the world" said DR.. Frank Crane in The Repub-
lican yesterday and he added, "For its heart is
doubtedy sound It's heart is the elevation of human
ity above all nationalism above class distanction,
above all those authorities that from privilege
of one kind or another Valued with this under
standing the core Of Socialism and Christianity is
the same"
But Dr. Crane regrets "that there some to
whom socialism and anarchy which are precisely
opposite mean the same thing Needless to say in
any intelligent socialism there is not place for vio-
lence or disorder"
But do not anarchy and socialism work to the
same end? Are not only their methods different?
Anarchy and nihism violent and disorderly only
ia the first phase and associate violence and dis
order with anarchy only because anarchists believe
that the present social structure must be destroyed
by violence in order that there may be site for the
splendid la>-l oAiGce they propose to erect The
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
THE ONCE OVER
By H. /. PHILLIPS

10 the individual home. Hereafter
when a husband is sent out to buy
a new slat he won't have to waste
hours shopping all over town for the
right length. There will be stand
ardized Stats for standardized beds.
Five and Ten Cent stores will carry
spare parts for all recognized beds.
Advance, bed, and be recognized.
Same thing will be true of mat
tresses. All you'll have to DO VIII
be TO walk up to any mattress clerk
and say: "I wish style d. size SB'
and get it.
Same thing when picking out the
bed itself. Just say what wheelbase
YOU desire and the type OF chassis
fancied.
The boon TO the public can scarcely
be imagined. II Is q triumph for the
Harding administration.
The G. O. p. may go forward to
victory in the next campaign under
the slogan: Bigger and Better Beds.
sss
Woodrow Wilson was greatly cha
prined today when informed OF the
master stroke by the Grand Old
Party.
And 10 think" he complained,
that never thought Of II as a cam
paign issue
The Socialist party is thinking or
going the Republicans one better-lt
may come out for standardized sheets
and quilts.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
BY Ripley

currents to gain back some OF the
altitude he had lost in the level
country. To the west were still high
er hills, but Klemperer refused to
take advantage of the rising air cur
rents because they would have
brought him over high country and
so reduced his gliding angle. In
stead he kept to the valley. some
thousand feet lower, where he could
glide for some distance farther than
he could If he were forced to land up
on the high country. Several times
he would strike regions Of descend
ing air currents, and instead OF mere
ly passing through these, he would
make series of S turns, circling
about. losing a little altitude as he
sailed away from the ridge but gain
ing more as he turned again toward
the ridge.
Land Contours and Wind
"The route of Klemperer demon
strates that his flight was influenced
by two things-by the direction OF
the wind and by the physical char
acteristics Of the country. The nor
mally horizontal wind being influ-
enced by the underlying country, Gre
ated upward and downward currents
of air-and it is of these that Klem-
perer took advantage, Just as the
buzzard would do"
With the exception that 1t was
motorless. nothing is said concerning
the shape or character of the German
aviator's plane but it was doubtless
OF a type specially adapted for soar
ing flight. That the shape of the
plane is an important consideration
s,, oh fo irHinafad hxy,f the
number of European inventors who
are working on new models of wings.
Among the few to develop what is
believed to be an efficient motorless
machine is Gustav Klienthal, who de-
clares that the mystery of a birds
soaring flight lies not only in the
shape. thickness and curve of its
wing, but also in the peculiar arched
manner, with the wing tip depressed,
in which it holds its wing. This
results" according to Lilienthal. in
strong reverse eddy being formed
underneath the wing an eddy
which, sweeping from front to back;
is DETECTED by the cunning curve
and made to sweep up again under
/ the thick center part OF the
wing from back to front. Thus II
acts as a natural propeller and drives
/ the bird forward through the air."
The few experiments that have
been made in soaring flight have
evoked tremendous applause and in
| terest. In aviation circles all over the
world, it is the one thrilling subject
| of conversation. All authorities seem
to agree that in this latest develop
ment the climax has been reached
| in aviation. Even the Wright bros.
predicted that men would never stop
with 300 horsepower motors, but
would keep on studying and expert
menting until they could fly with the
same economy OF power used by
! turkey buzzards.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
AN ARIZONA SUNSET

(By Joel Byron Slocum, Dayton Ohio)
From her who sojourns there caught the story;
How like sweet refrain the daylight dies,
While buttes of FURNISHED bronze reflect the glory
That sweeps across the flaming sunset skies
On to the distant outline of the mountains
Retire the regiments Of vanquished light
Sping their gold, II magic fountains
Had spread molten pathway for the night.
Then over ALL blue and purple yelling
Envelops heaven and earth in still repose,
And down the west my fancy goes sailing
Across Of orange and old rose.
The wonder of the sky out Turner's Turner
With colors that master ever found
And I, tenderfoot, humble learner,
Acclaim the desert my enchanted ground
(These verses inspired by description Of
an Arizona sunset which Mrs Jean B. Slocum, who
is spending the winter at Tempe sent to her hus-
band)
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
FLYING LIKE A BUZZARD

energy. When they cease to hover
and commence to move again
through the air, they appear to keep
themselves at the same height with
an almost imperceptible expenditure
Of power"
In the nineteenth century the Sc
cret of this eccentric mode OF flight
was discovered. 1t was, men realized,
the wind. Professor Langley was
aware of the soaring theory as far
back as 1891, as is proved by his
famous memoir, entitled The In
ternal Work of the Wind while in
1897 Mr.. Chanute shed even further
light on the mystery. He believed
that the variations of the wind were
the greatest difficulties to be en-
countered in flying-a fact which is
now fully appreciated by aeronau-
teal engineers.
According to the saring theary,
there are three kinds of movements
in the air-a rising current of air.
following the upward contour OF the
ground rising current or air over
heated ground. hot air rising and cold
air rushing down to take its place,
and, lastly, the Irregularities In the
speed of horizontal winds. causing
which, in turn, causes air puffs up
ward.
A Successful Soaring Flight
An illustration Of this theory In
practice is the recent flight of Herr
Klemperer in Germany. which is ex-
planned in an article by Augustus
Post.
"Klemperer left from Wasserkuppe.
hill 5000 feet high, and landed
near the town OF Gersfelt, six miles
away, which is 1900 feet high. The
duration of the flight was more than
13 minutes. The beginning OF the
flight was made into the wind. which
was from west northwest. The hills
running nearly due north and south,
Klemperer turned south, following
the ridge OF the hills. II he had tried
to cross he would have been caught
in the downward air current which
naturally follows the downward slope
of the ground. He did run into sucn
situation near a spur called Pferds-
kopf, where gorge ran through, rae
ing the wind. In order 10 get pacK
to the previous up-current he re-
traced his tracks, soaring upward
until he was high enough to cross the
gorge safely. After this he contin-
ued up the valley stream through
which he found a favorably rising
current, until after he had been in
the air for six minutes he had at
tained a height Of 400 feet above his
starting place.
This was the highest altitude at
tained, for soon after he came out of
the valley into flat, low country, the
slope Of the wind decreasing with
that OF the ground. Later on he came
to other hills and found rising air
currents following their slopes, and
he quickly took advantage of these
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
Questions And
AnsWers

(Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The RepuD-
lican Information Bureau. Frederic J.
Haskin, Director Washington, ID. z.
This offer applies strictly to informa-
ton. The bureau cannot give ADVICE
on legal, medical and financial mat
ters. II does not attempt to settle
domestic troubles, nor to undertake
exhaustive research on any subject.
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and address
and enclose two cents in stamps Tor
return postage. All replies are sent
direct to the inquirer,)
@. Which has charge OF fishing
rights in a river, the state or the
Federal Government? n. A. s.
A. The Federal Government con-
trolls the navigation of rivers, but
the states are in charge of fishing
and hunting rights
@. Are the counties OF Alleghany
spelled the same in different statesT
A. The spelling of the word dlf-
fers. In Maryland and New York
1t is Allegany; in North Carolina
and Virginia, Allegheny; and in
Pennsylvania, Allegheny.
@. How many people voted TOR
Debs at the last election? L. 3.
a. Eugene Debs. the oocldllsl
candidate for president in 1920, re-
ceived 919,799 votes.
@. To what was the term Far
Eastern Question" first applied? n.
M. r.
A. This term was first used in ap-.
plication to problems rising out OF
the participation of Occidental. peo-
pies in Asiatic awakening and deVel-
opment.
@. How was the expression "b!il
of health" originally used? X. q W.
A. A bill of health is a certitlcate
issued to the master of a vessel when
clearing from a port. When no dls-
ease of an infectious nature exists III
the port the bill is known as clean
bill of health; if infectious disease IL
suspected or there is possibility OF
such, it is called a suspected. pill'
while in case OF such disease exist
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
Rv Frederie J. Haskin


NEW YORK, CITY-That man
will soon become a flying animal
able to soar in the air like an eagle
without the aid of a motor, is the
latest dramatic forecast OF aeronau-
tical experts. Successful short flights
in motorless planes have recently
been made by German aviators, while
both European and American inven-
tors are known to be at work on
models of intricately- shaped wings
more nearly resembling those Of the
large, soaring birds.
This was the dream OF men CEN
turies before the age of motors. and
most of the early experiments in
flying were but clumsy attempts to
initiate the wing motion of birds.
Leonardo da Vinci, for example, was
convinced that IL he could only pro-
duce a man size pair of wings ex-
actly like the eagles he would be
able to fly just as expertly as that
bird. He had drawn many an eagle
and he knew the peculiar shape or
their wings, so eventually he pro-
duced huge and accurately shaped
pair. but something seemed to be
lacking. The young inventor tried
them out again and again. using his
arms and legs to motivate them, yet
he did not rise grandly into the air,
as he had expected, and once he came
down very abruptly indeed from the
top of a low hill.
In very short time he tired of
these awkward experiments, and
turned to the fashioning of a 'heli-
copter'-a great aerial screw. 96 feet
long. and then he built another fly
<,.~. Nksd eafI
After that, he died. Now. modern
aerinautical experts tell us that If
da Vinci had only gone on studying
the wings and the flight of the eagle,
instead of wasting so much time on
his helicopter, he might have dis
covered the secret that modern sci
entists are beginning to know.
The Example of Eirds
'Man is essentially a land animal.
says one aviation authority. land it
is quite possible that If Nature had
not placed before him numerous eX-
amples of birds and insects that are
able to fly, he would never have
thought of attempting it himself
But birds are very much in evidence
and mankind has from the earliest
times felt inspired to initiate them.
Mature has made flying machine
in the bird, which is nearly thou
sand times as heavy as the air its
bulk displaces.
"If you will observe the flight OF
hawks or eagles. you will see that
they seem to glide through the air
with hardly any movement OF their
wings. Sometimes, however. they
stop and hold themselves in a sta
tionary position directly over GER
tain spot, carefully watching some
thing in the earth Immediately below.
In such cases they often work their
wings with great rapidity, evidently
expending an enormous amount Of
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

head of Wakulla river, 500 feet wide
and 100 feet deep, is probably the
largest spring in the world.
@. How many men die annually
from the use Of alcohol7 o. X. L.
A. The Anti Saloon league gives
the estimate based upon we'll found
ed evidence that Sc, 900 men died an
nually as a result of the use of alco-
hol before prohibition went into ef-
feet. While later statistics are not
available, they say that the number
has been greatly decreased since
prohibition became effective.
@. When was the Methodist Epis-
eopaI church, South, organized and
by whom7 NJ. v. B.
A. The Methodist Episcopal church
was divided into Northern and
Southern branches in 1S44. The divi-
sion was authorized by the general
conference because differences or
opinion had become so acute regard
ing the method Of abolishing slave
holding.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

ing, it is known as foul bill. The
expression clean bill of health" is
often applied to individuals who after
a physical examination are found in
perfect health.
@. What city is called the San
Francisco of South America? 81
r. O.
A. Valparaiso, Chile, is given this
name because. like San Francisco, 1t
is so hilly that part of the city is
built in the valley and part on the
hills, and because it has suffered
earthquakes and has had TO be re-
built.
@. Is there really a blind spot in
the eyer c. !. c.
A. There is a spot in the retina OF
each eve which is blind. 1t corre-
spends to the point of entry of the
optic nerve.
O, Where is the largest spring in
the world? 3. r. o.
A. Florida is noted for its large
springs. and Wakulla Spring, at the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
THE e. O. p. COMES OUT FOR A
GREAT PUBLIC BOON

Every time the critics begin to
shout that the Republican admins
tration il not accomplishing anything
along comes some piece of news 10
shatter the charge. Only a few days
ago allegations of lethargy In gov
ernment departments were Delhg
hurled about washington. President
Harding himself was reported as
greatly disturbed by the failure of MS
administration to make showing.
Now comes this reassuring item:
washington - Standardization
of beds has been decided upon by
the Division of Simplified Prac-
tice of the Department OF com
merce. Standardization OF beds
it is declared. means much TO
bed and mattress manufacturers
and the general public. In the
past beds and mattresses nave
been kept within no well-deliheu
bounds.
What could be more important?
II there is anything to catch the
popular fancy at this time and win
widespread (not to say bedspread)
support, it is q move for the stan
dardization of Beds:
During the war beds didn't make
much difference. People had ilttie
time for sleeping But now all IS
changed. Unemployment is so gen
eral that millions of citizens are
spending more of their time in bed
There seems 70 be no good reason to
get out.
Think what standardization means
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
COOTIES
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1921. by Frank Crane)

It is always interesting to meet man who knows
something.
Still more interesting to meet woman who knows
something.
We don't know much in this world of mystery and
when we run across some who does know something,
and knows it accurately and through and through is
an oasis experience.
When Huxley was ecturing in the United States ne
began his remarks on one occasion by saying WIN ms
English accent what sounded like "a man gnaws what
he gnaws" He was not speaking of rats but meant that
man knows what he knows.
The celebrated Baptist divine, DR.. P. s. Henson,
used to saw I believe in that believes in what he
believes in"
It is with pleasure that record meeting with wo-
man who knows what she knows
It is Miss Katherine Foot, young lady of 68, and
what she knows is Coolies.
That makes no difference, however, for it matters
nothing what is the object of ones knowledge the main
thing is the knowledge and louise as full OF mystery
and amaze as an elephant.
The depths of the infinitesimally small are as
tensve as the heights of the infinitely large.
Tennyson said if he could understand ''the flower
in the crannied wall" he would know what man is and
God is.
Miss Foot told me some curious facts about Coolies.
She is an eminent biologist and has devoted years. In her
laboratory at Woods Hole, Mass, and in France, to
studying the habits of these beasties, with view OF
finding out some way to kill them.
No external application or internal medicine fatal
to these vermn and not also fatal to their human host
To get rid of them it is not sufficient to and
bake the clothing and to wash thoroughly the body but
the body must be also shaved over its entire surface as
the eggs which are so minute as to be invisible are de-
posted on the small hairs found all over the skin surface
Coolies live on human blood only. To take the
blood of any other animal that of the Guinea pig
which most resembles the human, kills them.
Coolies are probably as old as the human race
One of the strange supersttons of the ignorant is
that to have them is good for the health and prevents
disease.
The fact is that they are known to carry disease,
especially typhoid, reculrent and trench fevers.
The grown cooties are about three millmetres long,
can easily be found and they not active can readily
be killed. They cannot jump like fleas
female lays about ten eggs day; these hatch in
five days or more and Immediately go to feeding; they
mature in about twenty days when they breed in turn.
Their bite is harmless though irritating; the danger
of infection comes from the victims scratching and thus
inoculating himself with the faces of the insect.
All this may be considered War Correspondence,
from the greatest of the human race with its great
est enemy, the insect race.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

Japanese reporters at the Disarmament Confer
twice sent Secretary Hughes message to their
home paper the Asaha of Tokyo at triple rates The
minute Secretary Hughes made his naval offer, rep
resentatves Of the Tokyo paper prepared 4OO-word
summary containing every salient point. This they
sent urgent cable, at three times the regular
mercial rate SO word For fear of cable failure
they also sent 1T urgent wireless at SO word They
received a one-word cable from their managing edi-
tor congratulating them on their SCOOP
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

new discovery by which vulcanized rubber may
be made in any shape color, ranging from the
most delicate pink and blue to the deepest purple
and blues, has been announced. Toy balls made OF
rubber may now be made highly colored in designs
similar to patterns in linoleum. No paint can chip
off, because the color is in the rubber The
discovery has broadened the field Of usefulness
for vucanized rubber.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

Rene Maran "a young negro author, has won the
annual prize of the Goncourt Academy for the best
French novel Of 1921. This author was born on the
island Of Martinique French West Indies. The novel
deals with colored life in Central Africa and is en-
titled "Batouala" The Goncourt prize is worth
only 5000 francs, but is one OF the most cherished
literary awards of France.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

The life size figure of a carved In a solid
rock was recently found by campers in remote cor
ner Of Crater Lake National Park oregon. 1t has
been impossible to learn for, when the carving
done by whom The initials NJ. A. Y. and
markings which appear to be 1913 are seen near by
in 1S43.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29

The Australian house OF representatives has
passed bill authorizing a loan of 10000000 pounds
sterling 10 reestablish World War veterans on land,
according to reports from MelbournA
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 20, 1922

There will be no Christian bat aViU
haze GethsemGne;; but every pray
ing Christian aOiU find that there IS
no Gethsemane without its angel.
-Binney.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-28
Preparations For Old Home
Week, August LIST To 4th

The Boosters" Committee of the
Chamber of Commerce is perfeetng
plans for the "Old Home Week 10
be conducted the first week in Aug
ust. The advertising will start
probably July LIST, and continue IN
q steady stream until the biggest
event Cambridge has experienced III
many years is over.
Yesterday a representative OF
decorating company was awarded the
privilege to decorate the mercantile
section, and along the line. of march
for the automobile float parade,
which will be one of the events OF
the week. The decorating will
probably start week prior to the
opening day. The committee, OF
which Mr.. C. H. Mckinney is chalr-
man, is making an earnest effort 10
determine the automobile. owner :
who are willing to decorate there
cars for this parade, which Will De
judged by three neutral citizens ana
prizes amounting to consldeafple'
will be presented.
Excursion trains from Dover to
Cambridge. Pecemoke TO Cambridge
ON the Pennsylvania Railroad are
being arrangedtf trains on the b. Z;
& A. from Claiborne TO Hurlock, ana
ocean. City to Hurlock, as well as
excursion boats from Baltimore each
day, have been arranged. THESE
additional transportation facilities
can not help but expand the crowd
and this with the help of the citl-
zens of Cambridge, who have friends
or relatives outside of the CITY, ana
who will extend invitations to tfls
event can not help but assure Us OF
its success
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-28
fdP kUfED MAIL SERvNE
PROMISED EASTERN SHORE
r. o. Department WriteS-Gelds-
borough That New Boat Line Will
Be Utilized. 80.

Washington, June 26.-Improved
mail service for the Eastern Shore of
Maryland and points in Virginia
was promised today when Represent
arirc- T. Allan -GOftfs borough of
Maryland, received a letter from E.
X. White, the acting second assist
ant Postmaster General, assuring
mail deliveries by the boats of the
Maryland, Virginia and Delaware
Railway Company.
Effective July / the postOffice de-
partment official agrees that such
service shall be inaugurated. HI;
letter to Representative Goldsbor-
ough, who had requested it in be-
half of Maryland communities, read ::
Il wish to refer further to your
letter of May 4th, in which you re-
quested that this Office consider the
question of authorizing mail service
by the boats of the Maryland, Della
ware and Virginia Railway Company
on its recently established lines be-
tween Reedville,. Va, and Crisfield,
Md. and to advise you that mail
dispatches have been authorized on
all trips the company's boats may be
operated between those. points by
order of yesterday, effective July l.
This will also afford the short con-
nection desired by the business in
terests of Salisbury, and other East
ern Shore points with Offices on the
Potomac and Rappahannock rivers,
Virginia "
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-28
Games To-day

Cambridge at ParksleH
Pocomoke at Cristield
Salisbury At Laurel
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-28
LOST
FOR SALE

Female rabbit puppy; with with tan
head reward if returned TO Dorsey
Johnson Cambridge Md 81
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-28

Buy loaf of Cambridge Milk and
Honey bread today and receive fly
swatter free, from your %eroeer.
CAMBRIDGE BAKERY.