davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13

! is the most effective means to this end"
 Atomic Energy Illusion Atomic energy is not regarded by | Tesla as offering great prospects in power, development. He calls this a scientific illusion," and says that in disintegrating atoms so much energy is expended that it will not pay to liberate atomic energy for power pur- poses.
 ''In fact" Tesla continued, most of the speculations about radium for instance, are without foundation. The idea has been produced in the public mind that the power of this element is immense. But the truth is that more powerful.
 "A piece of radium will give off tre mendOus energy at low rate through period of 2500 years.
 Similarly, one cent invested at a compound interest of six per cent for term of 2500 years will yield the for tune of Rockefeller multiplied by the number of 2 followed by 52 zeros.
 But who wants to wait that long?
 We want immediate results. Wire leSS pow CT CdH De Dldu0 dVdlldDle at once and in the most remote places. It is of great economic importance, but of immeasurably greater specific value
 Think of being able to heat and light household, no matter how dis tant or inaccessible, by merely set ting up a simple apparatus contained in small box which can readily be carried about.
 Light bulbs will last forever, be- ing merely exhausted hollow tubes.
 With wireless power no one-ex- plorers, travellers, campers-need be cut off from civilization and it's com forts.'
 Who Tesla Is
 Tesla describes himself as an "en- gineer and not dreamer"
 Backing his opinions is a long list of discoveries and inventions, among which his induction motor, wireless transmitter, and turbine, are consid- cred the most important.
 His alternating system is in use all over the world.
 A tall man of lean and powerful build, with scant black hair and peue. trating blue eyes, Tesla at 65 has an mtIeXible routine of long hours in his laboratory.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13

The Lowell Troop of Scouts will hold a meeting next Tuesday eve ming at 7:3O. Boys are requested to be at the little church in Johnson Addition. Mr. Dugal, the scoutmas- ter, promises there will be a feed for all boys who are there.
 The Warren troop will take a hike, and hold their meeting when they arrive at their destination. MT. Kobey, the scoutmaster, says he is not going to wear a hat.
 Troop ?, Bisbee, will meet Tuesday night at o'clock.
 Because of the storm of last Mon- day evening, Troop 1 was unable to have meeting, so every member wants to turn out tomorrow evening at 7:30 sharp.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
RADIO WILL KEEP ANUNDSEN UP ON EVENTS IF WORLD
Arctic Explorer Will Substi- ute "Listening-In" Parties
 For Gumdrops This Time

The wonders and enjoyment of "listening-in" may be brought to the Esquimaux by Captain Amundsen, discoverer of the South Pole, who has sailed from Seattle bound for the frozen North, where he will make an aerial survey of the North Pole.
 For this purpose, an Exide battery of 56 cells has been included among his equipment which was loaded on Amundsen's ship, the Maude. This battery, according to information reaching Frank Thayer, manager of the local Exide service station, is to be used also for radio communica- tion with Washington, and is to fur nish electric light during the three years Captain Amundsen expects to sojourn in the polar regions.
 While it will not be possible to get any of the regularly broadcasted concerts for the benefit of his Es- Quimaux neighbors, Captain Amund- sen will, However, be able to put them in touch with the nearest point, which will probably be Nome, Alaska. It is also probable that he may broadcast" specimens of Esquimaux music which may be picked up by those within 2,00O miles, the radius of his transmitting apparatus.
 In addition, Captain Amundsen will keep in touch. with Washington four times a day. His radio messages will be sent and received by relay from Nome to St. Paul station on the Boring Sea and thence to Wash ington.
 The electric lights which Captain Amundsen will install upon his ar rival at his destination will, how ever, no longer. be a novelty for the Esquimaux who already have been acquainted with this modern form of illumination. In 1914 the Crocker' Land Expedition headed by Captain Donald MacMillan took a number of EXide batteries with them, and, for the first time in the history of the world, the Aurora Borealis had a rival in the form of electric illumina- tion. A few months ago Captain Me Milan returned to the north and again took an electric lighting sys-I tenn including Exides with him.
 Captain Amundsen will use air planes upon arriving at, the farthest point. From these airplanes will be flashed reports to the Maude, whene a powerful transmitting apparatus
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
Samoan Chiefs Are Ready to Yield to
 New Zealand Rule

PAGO PAGO, AMERICAN SAMOA, Aug. 12-The Samoan chiefs of Brit ish Samoa have expressed themselves at a meeting as ready to submit to the rule of New Zealand without further comment, as result of an improv ment of feeling between the chiefs and the New Zealand government in the past six months.
 This reconciliation, however, has re suited in expressions of displeasure by a number of the white residents who are still continuing opposition to the New Zealand government
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
FEEDING 10000, GOO
Continued from Page One)

relief stations for the innoculation of at least 10,000,00O persons. This in- noculation campaign, the greatest ever conceived, is against typhoid and cholera
 At least 50O,0OO have been fed by food remittance packets sent to spe- cific individuals by friends and rela- tives in other countries.
 $1,ooo,ooo in Food Monthly
 The American Relief Administra- tion distributes $1,OOO,OOO worth of food month in 10000 packets. Re mittance orders are bought at S1O each - 75 per cent coming from America-and the food, shipped in bulk, is put up at Moscow ware houses.
 Each of these packets contains 49 pounds of flour, 20 cans of condensed milk, 25 pounds of rice, 10 pounds of sugar 10 pounds of lard and three pounds of tea. This is enough to keep one person alive for a month to six weeks.
 Less than one-tenth of one per cent of food furnished by America has DOOH IOoI JHIOuSH luelt. lTdlHS Ol food are double-sealed and guarded by Soviet soldiers.
 ''It is fear of the people rather than the government that has check ed banditry,' says Colonel Haskell. Two men who robbed a children's food station were caught, tried by the people of the village, and sen- fenced to be beaten to death. And the peoples court carried out the sentence"
 The 200 Americans in charge of re- lief work are aided by 100000 Rus sians employed by the relief admin. istration with food rations as wages.
 The administration is organized like an army of occupation and even has it's own postal system, couriers starting from London and covering the food-distribution area of Russia north to Petrograd, east to the Siberian border 1000 miles from Mos COW, south to the Crimea and west to the Polish frontier.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
Continued From
 Page I
POWER BY WIRELESS

Continued from Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
NAME THEATRE JURY
Continued from Page one)

Dramatists, Producing Managers As- sociation, Better Public Shows Move- ment and the New York Drama League.
 One half of the panel will be selec- ted by civic authorities and one-half by the committee. No one connected with the theatre in a financial capa- city is eligible.
 This panel" reads the announce ment to prospective jurors, has been selected only from the highest type of good citizenship, men and women of discriminating taste, broad minded intelligence, ........... .who, by dis couraging the meretricious will encour age the sincere treatment of any and all subjects of social significance and moral value"
 Reformers Banned
 No person having any connection with any reform movement shall be nominated for the panel, the announce ment adds.
 The jurors are instructed that two motives are behind the censorship plan-"To eliminate the contemptible, salacious play written from the catch penny motive of appealing to the taste of Peeping Tom" and "to assure the drama of protection from fanati- cal interpretation of blue laws"
 Sitting in judgement on a play the jury of 12 shall consider it from two points of view
 If the jury decides there are any portions of the play objectionable from the point of view of public mor- als, the manager shall have one week to adjust the play. After a week the jury shall review the play and, if it still finds the play objectionable, the play shall be immediately closed.
 If the jury decides the play as whole is objectionable, the play shall be closed at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
LOW OIL WARNING

When the oil is low your horn honks. When you fill it to capacity a dashboard light winks at you! That's the iuea of the new invention to keep tab On the oil supply. A mech anism, as shown, is set in the crank case and acts as an oil level indicator By electrical connections the horn is honked when the float drops and closes a contact, or the light blinks when the float rises until it closes an other contact
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13

will relay them back to civilization.
 Such service is necessarily hard on batteries, but Exides have already joined the ranks of Arctic veterans and nothing short of actual destruc- tion is expected to put them out of commission. The Exides taken by the Crocker Land Expedition went through 4,000 miles of storms and on one occasion were ship-wrecked, but never put out of commission. Realiz- ing the necessity of keeping in touch with the outside world, Captain selected the Exides upon which rest this responsibility
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13
RADIATOR CONDENSER

This looks like a miniature still. It is-for water. It is a radiator con- denser designed to prevent overheat- ing of the motor A metal retort is connected to the radiator top and opens into a coiled tube which leads back into the radiator. When the water steams the still condenses it and returns it comparatively cool.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-13

cans they get down on their knees and try to kiss our hands and the hems of our coats" says Colonel Haskell.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Censorship

Mrs Evalyn Snow censor chief Of Ohio defends
censorship of the movies on the ground that "the
people are not fit to judge for themselves She
further declared, though we do how the
chief censor expected to the declaration
she would permit no criticism of the censorship.
One may make pretty low estimate of the in
tellgence of the people when he denies them the
right to complain of his Judgment he is untitled
sit in judgment. Mrs. Snow has therefore demon
srated herself bad director Of censorship and that
the censorship itself must be bad.
Under our system OF government. whether the
people think rightly not. the thoughts of major
ty of them are to be respected. Right wrong, the
majority must rule.
AS have previously observed, the most accu
rate censorship s that imposed by the people whose
judgment is recorded in the box office II the people
want something inferior 1t is to be theirs and they
shall not be denied it, The censor is a supernumer-
ary Though created by legislation, his office is an
offense to the spirit of laws he is set up in
judgment upon tastes
A picture may be obscene one that is harmful
and offensive to decency But we have laws to deal
with such pictures We had them before anybody
ever heard of the moving picture and generally they
are promptly enforced without suggestion from the
public. But if the authorities should be negligent
they would soon feel the pressure of decent public
opinion.
The serious thing about censorship is the imph-
cation therein that the people incapable of taking
care of themselves If so, they incapable of
ernment. Censorship is undemocratic. In earlier
American age it would have been hateful for the
son that it was weapon much used by autocracy
II a majority of the people do not think and cam
choose what is for themselves democracy is
a failure. We had better go back to aristocracy
aristocracy not of blood or wealth but of supposed
morals intellect
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
SUNDAY MORNING. April .. 1922
Neat to the virtue, the fan IN this
aoorld Is aUhdt aUe can least spare.
Agnes Strickland.
Combating a Cancer

The de ATolay chapters for boys which are being
instituted throughout the country. of which has
been established Phoenix is another form of anti
ote for that neurasthenia which has been sweeping
the country for the last three four years-jazz
music and jazz dancing. originating in immortality
of the lowest type and calculated to promote inn
morality.
Jazz music if it may be called music at all was
born in the brothels of Buenos Aires where snow
BIRDS prostitutes pmps and criminals of the lowest
order gathered. Thence it carried northward to
New Orleans whence it followed slowly up the
Mississippi and its continents. 1t is by means
new Negroes of the southern states sang and
played Jazz music and danced jazz forty years ago
That long ago it might have been seen and heard in
the underworld but nowhere else in the cities OF
st. Louis Cincinnati Kansas City and st. Joseph
But then it was only negroes who sang and danced
Jazz and "shmnied' exactly as it is played, sung
and danced in fashionable cabarets and in public
dance halls and today in city in the land
Jazz is like cancer For a long time it was local
unnoticed growth Then it sent out tissues through
out the world establishing centers of growth.
To what extent the mental state Of the people
induced by the war.-fatasm, indifference, reckless
ness and immoraty,-has been responsible for the
spread of this expression of immortality we cannot
say but believe that but for TINS mental stare
Jazz would now be seen and heard only in the under
world.
The malignant form which it has now attained
has been so that the results have not yet be-
come alarmingly apparent The young who have
been seized yet young to show what effect it
viii have upon their lives as and women, though
many have already presented youthful ruin.
Whether the others unaided may be saved by what
we may call years of discretion is vet TO be seen
but such salvation is always doubtful.
Hence the various movements which have been
undertaken to produce reaction and induce return
10 normanty. The Boy Scouts movement has been
sound spot in the way of the spread of the infection
good Boy Scout is not likely to become victim
Of Jazz The cleanliness of the life he is taught is
safeguard.
Likewise, the boy who becomes member Of
de Moay chapter and who has learned the history
of Jacques de Molay must look down with contempt
and loathing upon form of amusement which had
its origin and long its habitat in houses of illfame
and which now wherever it is exhibited betrays its
origin in its very forms.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Adequate Preparati0n

We cannot have our cake and eat it, too,
Admiral Sims ought to know when he objects to cut
ling the personnel Of the navy. 1t is true now
that we should be as adequately prepared for de-
Tense" as we ever were. Every individual should
always be adequately prepared for defense. whether
traversing a forest inhabited by savage beasts and
stiIl more savage men: or whether going from his
residence on peaceful street to the postoffice box
on a nearby corner. But Of defense in one
case are unnecessary in the other.
When the nations were engaged in a naval pro-
gram race they were only maintaining. they
thought, an adequacy of preparation for defense.
We suppose when this rivalry its height, only
one country Germany contemplated an offensive use
Of its rapidly growing navy. Great Britain, Japan
France and the United States tried to keep up only
because they feared the consequences of falling be-
hind.
But now the only nations which could have had
cause TO fear one another the sea have and
agreed among themselves for naval holiday. More
han that they have reached another agreement for
4 settlement 0 all the differences among them
existing which may arise in the future
If the limitation of ornaments conference had
allowed itself to be influenced by the naval repre-
senatves the countries participating there would
have been limitation. The race for supremacy or
equality would have gone on unchecked and worse
the delegates would have gone back to their countries
conveying the suspicious which they brought with
them.
1t is not to be said that there was anything in
the statement of Admiral Sims whatever he may
have thought about it. in criticism Of the 5-5-s
agreement but of the reduction of the personnel of
the navy in consequence of that agreement He would
leave us in the position of who under an agree
ment had partially dsarmed himself and while pro-
Tossing frendliness would keep the other revolver
cooked his coat pocket and thus be adequately
pared for defense.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
WHY BRITAIN KEEPS A KING
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright 1921. by Frank Crane)

Surely nobody wishes the Prince Wales the
married Princess Mary their brothers. parents grand
their
thing but of luck and all happiness.
who attended the wedding the Princess,
tremendous ouburst Of popular sentiment have the
whole affair sympaheticaIy glad The British
people enjoying themselves heartily in their
But down the bottom Of his mind the American
wondering why
Brshers excited Royal Family and also how long
this sort Of thing is going to last.
OF forev present Royal
Family rather sudiousy behaving
selves and trying to live what expected of them, WHICH
the Of several generations along
who will kick the
the British public will probably bundle Royal
Family and send packng although with Of
The real. main, and Why Britain
maintains its Monarchy is because it always has.
Doing thing because always have it,
fathers, and fathers fathers did
nowhere in the world strong principle Great Britain
State certain stability Things You don't live
slant fear that will wake with throat
by bunch of revoutonists Liberty,
Equality and Fraternity In Eneland than anywhere else
the of Montaene
known evil supportabe than that
and untriedp
why clngs to kings that
its Government like other
existed has birthday There particular time when
Its law called common law capitalization
Besides this has or proteetorates
which really belong it, with the exception
islands in the
The Parliament authority its
possessions advisory body. Canada
Africa, India belong
countries themselves and would
with their internal affairs by london.
The Monarchy is the symbol that holds all
scommonwealth of Nations together
Of they might Federation after
te manner OF the United States but that their They
like Kings That the ost Of the whole matter. They
what they want
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

courts. was in sore need of another judge, and
suppose. that time. the calendars of the courts
elsewhere We're crowded. Though the border courts
have to deal with varieties of crimes which are less
frequent in the interior of the country the growth of
population had contributed to the lengthening Of
dockets everywhere
Beside, crimes had been defined by the Mann
act the Harrison anti drug act the Dyer federal
law against theft automobiles three laws which
previous the enactment prohibition had brought
more criminal before the federal judges all
previous federal penal laws.
The dockets were somewhat held down by the
transfer of judges district to another but
all the time there was congestion
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
RODE IN CHARGE OF LIGHT
BRIGADE, AT 90 Is STILL
REAL WARRIOR AT HEART
General Montgomery Agromonte, Decorated
In Front OF Sebastopol After Vanquishing
Defiant Cossack SingIe-Handed, Veteran
OF Garibaldian And Civil Wars, Has Ac-
tue Trigger Finger NolU
BY HERBERT COREY

CITY OF MEXICO, April lit Is
an unbecoming way to start a story
about a fine old soldier. 1t is an even
more unbecomlng way to begin a
story about the man who is perhaps
the finest old soldier. considered as
individual. living today But I am
impelled to preface the tale of Gen.
c. Montgomery Agramonte. SO years
old. and still going strong, by the
anecdote of the two chauffeurs and
the chivalrous second, which find in
the morning paper.
"The two chauffeurs :" runs the
story in brief decided to fight out
their quarrel with their fists. They
did so at 3 o'clock in the morning,
and the combat was approaching a
draw when the man in front of whose
house they were fight came out with
a heavy blue steeled howitzer
Thrust yourselves into the breeze.
you BIRDS said the man. before /
unlimber the jolly old mountain gun.
Shoots Principal Through Heart
$50 they did. But as they started
to leave one Of the seconds. grieved
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

knew from personal investigation that
disreputable houses were conducted
near the high school for the purpose
Of attracting the boy students"
Now ! have this to say: Ii Rev.
Mr. Rock has such evidence it is his
duty as a good citizen TO report to
the authorities such evidence or
swear out a warrant for the arrest
OF the proprietors Of such houses
Either act or keep still. The time
has come for action and not words.
For what purpose. pray. was the
personal investigation made, If not to
aid the officers in cleaning up the
vice conditions of Which he speaks?
1t is my belief the young people
of today are no worse than at any
other period, but what we do need is
an awakened citizenship, and not
finding fault with the officers when
NE ourselves fail to do our duty.
Having lived near the high school
for IL years. naturally / am COM
cerned about the reputation of the
vicinity, otherwise i would remain ST.
lent. But this is too much for one
who is loyal to her neighborhood to
let go unchallenged.
Signed. MRS. w. H. WILKY.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

that the times had become so deca-
dent that quarrel might be set
tied by means of comparatively
harmless fists, shot the other Sec
ond's principal through the breast.
When the police came up he was
weltering fast"
The moral of that yarn is that this
is in many respects a conservative
and changeless country. There is a
law on the statute books making an
offense of the shedding of blood. The
law does not specify how the blood is
to be shed Illegally A dripping ear
is as offensive in the eyes of the
law as a slashed rib. So that the
logical Mexican. not caring to be
punished for the trivial offense when
for the same punishment he can get
real satisfaction, has always clung
to knife and gun when he settles a
dispute.
/ have said that this is an unbe-
coming way in which to begin a
story about General Charles Mont
gomery Agramonte. Yet it may be
doubted if this old gentleman would
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
The New Federal Iudaes

We congratulate Senator Ashurst, who with the
other seven Democratic senator's voted with the Re
publicans provide twenty three federal judges
for the relief of the congestion in federal courts The
Democratic opposition to the creation Of judgships
was of course that the judges viii be appointed
by Republican president 1t was on the
ground that many Republicans opposed the passage
OF a bin creating more judges at time when the
appointments would have been made by a Republican
president.
Arizona at that time. even before the prohibition
Law greatly increased the business of the federal
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
FAME

Colonel Drake is credited throughout the oil In
dusry the drler of the first American oil we'll in
1859. Thirty years before that oil well was
drilled Burkesyille Kentucky, and came in a
industry.
Look him up in the encyclopedia. You will not
find him mentioned except incidentally in the article
petroleum
The encyclopedia lists 10 Drakes-poets, scup-
tors, authors. lawyers, DOCTORS explorers.
That's thing wrong with history and educa-
tionnot enough attention to inventors and discov-
erers Of the useful and necessary things of life.