davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
The Boy Scouts and the Government

bill has been introduced into the house of rep
resentatives authorizing the secretary Of war ans
the secretary Of the to transfer without reim
bursement or to sell to the Boy Scouts of America
as charatered by Congress, such articles of equip
and supplies may be needed in the activities
of the Boy Scouts.
These supplies and equipment easily convertible
the of the Boy Scouts, in storage
in depots in different parts of the country. They
are there destined either to deteriorate or waste.
Ultimately they might pass into the hands of the lar
ger junk dealers for song, the government might
open sales for the disposal of them at price
which would cost something than the cost OF
operation.
These goods could be put to no better use than
that proposed by the bill. The supplies would not
only serve material purpose but this disposition Of
them would give the Boy Scouts new realization
of their relation to the government; they would then
better understand that they part of it, some
thing that every citizen feel before he develops
a high degree of citizenship.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
Style and Language
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1921. by Frank Crane)

Every SPORT Of human
activity creates a language
There is termincosy baseball Of golf electrical
engineering steamships well defined lingo
medicine theology
There language styIeA when
cold OF
and that when a
that nobody but another lawyer comprehend often
descriptions
written by who write style letters who perhaps
the of all
struck by the of that with
intelligence enough read the daily and at least Of the
editorials in his cannot
instance, list of selected which
it hundred the male persuasion
understands
made of heavy fae watered silk
frocks have become Fixture
leather
hats of slipper straw Chinese shades of red
Gowns Of almond green, o anvin bue'
"A skirt of white de chine
dashing tricorne of cherry silk"
gowns the ernolne sort there white brmmed
hats of eshorn orsandy taffeta"
continues be the most prevalent
will "add sleeves OF georsee
blue replace the black felt hat trimmed
with quill by Nh
"Bae and mandarin satin panan and uirasss corsase IN
silver lace"
this winter They have
in trimming Ribbons colored twisted
placed side by side like gaIoons"
"cockades motifs distributed over the Dress
"Lumin is prettiy allied"
And not only does fashion writer amaze us with new words
but lick while to the old
informing laid her
thought esurrectins them spring is filled with
this accomplished writer found that
"to rise something again. it is hard to say -
Perhaps it is a style in verbs
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

many of the arts of civilization other
nations surpassed the Jews, but alone
among the nations they produced the
Bible; they rose to the height of the
great argument, they heard and were
moved by the prophets, they knew
the righteous and merciful law. they
sinned, not as the heathen, but as a
chosen, an awakened, an enlightened,
chastened people: and, therefore,
their national miSfortunes had a
spiritual meaning, an educational in
fluence, which similar experiences
could not have had in equal degree
for others. Jerusalem was not the
first city to be destroyed nor the last.
Other kings have had their eyes put
out, and other armies have been put
to flight. Judah is the eternal SYM
boil of the results of national dis
obedience because judah knew the
meaning of obedience; because Isaiah
and jeremiah had spoken in Jerusa-
lem: because the call to repentance
had come 20 them, and they were
conscious of the inevitableness, the
justice. of their fate.
Our religious obligations, our ma
tional moral responsibilities, are dis
coverable even if not, as simple as
those of the ancient Jews. Our in
volved. but the thread of righteous
ness, justice, good will, is neverthe-
less to be found and followed. The
results of national disobedience to
the highest law of our spiritual ma
ture will be no less disastrous than
in the case of Judah. To play a
noble part among the slnations we
have to establish justice and good
will at home. Among US also there
are those who join field to field who
oppress the poor, who withhold their
hand from the needy, who have no
sense of stewardship, who confuse
national conceit with patriotism and
their own selfish interests with law
and order. Among US there is mex
cusable luxury. soft living, perver-
sion of public office to private gain,
collusion among bidders for public
bonds, misuse of corporation power
in the speculative interest of sub
ordinate corporations or individuals.
Our great society, in which the rela-
tionships are exceedingly con1pli-
Gated, demands institutions and codes
of corresponding intricacy and sweep.
We have. nevertheless, to find our
way to individual choices and ma
tional policies that, being interpreted,
mean obedience to enlightened con-
science. Gods law is written in our
hearts. in our inward parts; and to
disobey 1t is to invite destruction.
The Community Bible Glass meets
this morning at Library park band
stand, $50 to 10:30. Attorney Z. S.
Clark, teacher. You will be refreshed,
inspired, by spending this hour in
the park with your fellow-citizens.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
> Kings %. 1-12.

hlHSS 80. liz
| And it came to pass in the ninth
year of the reign, in the tenth month.
in the tenth day of the month, that
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, king of Babylon,
came. he and all his army, against
Jerusalem, and encamped against it;
and they built forts against it round
about.
SO the city was besieged unto
the eleventh year of king Zedekiah.
8 On the ninth day of the fourth
month the famine was sore in the
city, so that there was no bread for
the people of the land.
4 Then a breach was made in the
city, and all the men of war fled by
night by the way of the gate be-
tween the two walls, which was by
the kings garden (now the Chaldeans
We're against the city round abouD;
and the king went by the way of the
Arabah.
But the army of the Chaldeans
pursued after the king, and overlook
him in the plains of Jericho; and all
his army was scattered from him.
Then they took the king and
carried him up unto the king of
Babylon to Riblah; and they gave
judgment upon him.
And they slew the sons of Zede-
kiah before his eyes. and put out
eyes of Zedekiah, and bound him in
fetters, and carried him to Babylon.
Now in the fifth month. on the
seventh day of the month, which was
the nineteenth year of king Nebu-
chadnezzar, king of Babylon, came
Nebuzaradan the captain of the
guard, a servant of the king of Bah
ylon, unto Jerusalem.
9 And he burnt the house of Jeho-
vah, and the kings house; and all the
houses of Jerusalem, even every
great house. burnt he with fire.
10 And all the army of the Chal-
deans, that We're with the captain OF
the guard, brake down the walls OF
Jerusalem round about.
II And the residue of the people
that were left in the city, and those
that fell away. that fell te the king
of Babylon, and the residue of the
multitude did Nebuzaradan the cap
tain of the guard carry away cap
tive
Il But the captain Of the guard
left of the poorest of the land to be
vinedressers and husbandmen.
Addional Material for Teachers
Deut. 2S. 1919, 25. &c, 81; Chron
SO. 11-23; Jonah III, 2; Luke 1s
4144.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
The Heat of CaIexico

The Calexico Chronicle is threatening to en-
brace boshevism because Governor Campbell, before
writing his name on the dotted line, expressed
desire to study the Swing johnson bill. Concluding
diatrbe the Chronicle remarks, 1T is easy to
derstand why men turn to the red flag for justice
when the administration Of public offices fall
into the hands of such individuals
We do not know whether the Chronicle is
Mexican or a Californian newspaper. 1t is printed
at Caexico but Caexco is conveniently sprawled on
both sides of the line. On the south side one can
get drink action his money, or evade the
divorce laws of California. And what is good for
one part of is good for all of it, no matter
in how many countries it may lie.
Both sides of Calexico have the interest in
the disposition the waters of the Colorado river
for, as we understand all the lands thereabout are
owned by Californians But that has nothing to do
with Governor Campbelps attitude toward the Swing
bill which so far, is only of inquiry. But what
surprises us is the readiness of the Chronicle to
unfurl the red flag for justice" Whenever, where
ever has the red flag brought justice? The red flag
for the last five years has waved in Russia under
the most favorable conditions for red faggers They
have had everything their there was
nobody to interfere with their experiments. Never
had the red flag such chance, and what has it
made of it?
Let the editor of the Chronicle think again be-
fore he filings the red flag to the breeze We know
that at this time the year it gets pretty warm at
Calexico but surely they have ice factories there
Let him have his head frozen in large cake of ice
and from its crystal depths he have cooler,
calmer outlook upon things general and the Colo
rado river in particular
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
THE SOCIAL TEACHING OF THE
LESSON
Edward 7. Devine


THE RESULTS OF DISOBEDI-
ENCE IN the case of the Jews were
complete and overwhelming disaster.
1t is as definite and uucomplicated
as the loss Of Eden on account of
the disobe dience of our first parents.
The story is vivid and complete:
siege; famine: flight, pursuit and
capture of the king; debacle of the
army; the kings eyes put out, but
not until after he had seen his sons
slain before him; the Temple. palace,
and principal houses burned to the
ground; the gold, silver, and brazen
utensils broken up and carried away.
only the poor left to till the ground.
1t is fortunate that we have an in
stance in which the results of ma
tlonal disobedience, like those of in
dividual disobedience, are thus clearly
and Enthusiastically set forth. In mod
ern nations they are likely to be more
complicated. In the first place, the
law itself is not so clear. In ancient
judah it was all written down. Just
as the one forbidden tree, the tree
of knowledge of good and evil, was
explicitly pointed out in Paradise, so
all the various ways of deviating
from the worship Of Jehovah were
plainly prescribed. Prophets were
sent to warn the nation when it was
going wrong. and the Lord frequently
interviewed in some striking and
miraculous way to guide and protect
them from error.
The temptations appear to have
been equally simple and direct. To
fall into idolatrous customs. to weigh
with false balances, to interfere in
the domestic happiness of a neigh
bor to trust in individual might,
riches, and cleverness instead of re-
lying on the Lord, are typical of the
ways in which they disobeyed. They
had their commandments and their
codes; their discipline, their high tra-
ditions, their noble ideals: their
beautiful examples of men who had
lived by faith simple, loyal, brotherly
lives; but they grew tired of good
ness, forgot their resolutions, broke
their covenants, refused to listen to
their prophets, went their way--like
other human beings-tempted yield
ing to temptation. repenting, yield
ing again.
AS the commands to be obeyed
were explicit, and the transgressions
fragrant, so it is appropriate that
the penalties should be equally defl-
mite. The lessons are so plain that
he who runs may read them. judah
had an opportunity not offered to
Egypt or to Babylon. In the aspect
of national life which concerns US
judah moved on a superior level. In
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
Bless You. Il Suits Us

Some of our Democratic friends accuse US OF
letraying disappointment because Mr.. Charles b
Ward and former Governor Hunt not employing
lethaI weapons against each other. The Republican
has no desire witness scene OF strife II we had
lived days of gladiatoria combats none of our
sesterces would have gone to swell the box office
receipts. We have never offered financial encour-
sgement TO a bull-fight, and It would take espe
cialy good to bring into the precincts of the
prize-ring.
We have been pleased, theretore. with the mod
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
Letters to the
Editor
"Hosanized'
Phoenix. Arizona.
June 10th, '22.

HoganlZeo
Phoenix. Arizona
June 10th, '22
Editor The Republican.
City.
Dear Sir: Reading the inquiry of
John Doe, and in view of your reply
to it, one hardly knows whether the
inquiry and reply are wholly ironicai,
or whether the inquiry is a serious
request for information. However.
upon the latter basis here goes:
"Hoganizing" is verbal form de-
rived from HOGAN, the proper name
of an individual of Petaluma, Cali
fornia, who some ten years ago Of
fered in .'chickendom' method for
testing and the elimination of the
loafers in a flock of chickens. 1t
has nothing, therefore. TO do with
caponizing.
Hogan offered certain measure
ments between the pelvic bones,
breast and pelvic bones, etc, as de-
terminants of egg laying qualities;
therefore, to "hoganize" is to apply
these measurements and upon this
basis Gull a flock of chickens.
The specific measurements Hogan
offered applied only to the Leghorn
breed, but other measurements have
no doubt been formulated upon his
plan, for the heavier breeds.
Now bring in the conference, If you
wish.
Yours truly.
ct can only be said in extenuation
Of the definition of the word 'ho-
ganized' for the edifieation Of John
Doe of Dragon, Ariz.. that it was
offered by the pathological editor of
The Republican in the absence of the
poultry editor who had gone to a
box fight. A pathological editor is
not supposed to know everything.
or, for that matter, anything that
is not in the dictionary, and the
word isn't in the dictionary.
But the correct definition of "ho-
ganized" as given by IF. C G." above
leaves it still more applicable to the
proceedings of the Tucson conference
to which John Doe suspected 1t might
refer. At that now historic confer
ence certain measurements We're
applied to a large flock of candidates
and a basis was established upon
which they were "culled." There was
resultant selection of candidates
and rejection of applicants for en-
dorsement.
Still we are not quite as sure
about all this as we should like to
be. Who or what has been hogan
ized?" The selected ones or the re-
jected ones? The endorsed candi-
dates or the culls? Or, is it under
stood that the whole flock has been
hoganized, the result being the selec-
ton of the fit and the rejection of
the unfit ?-Ed.)
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
FOR MID.s SUMNER

Very straight. tailored looking
frocks are being made UP of linen
in bright colors. White braid or
white organdie usually enters into
the composition and adds the finish
ing touch
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
SHEATH GOWNS

The sheath gown that received so
much condemnation a few years ago
threatens to come back. One Paris
designer is showing sheath effects
with long. straight line and no
belts. Other designers are bringing
UP the waistline to a more normal
position.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
Broley Da1ly Poem
THE NEW DAWN
BY BERToN BRALEY

The worlds mess; do not know
Where we are going to from here,
With strikes and lockouts causing woe
And unrest in the atmosphere.
The cost of living still is high,
can't keep even, though try.
My duns would form a parapet
huge and frowning wall of debt,
Composed of bills cannot pay:
Yet here's a thought to calm my fret,
Tomorrow is another day."
At any rate, life isn't slow,
No matter how it lacks in cheer.
The game is full of jazz and go
And new surprises, far and near;
And though we fuss and though sigh
The panorama moving by
Is one we never will forget
We view each passing silhouette
And when night hides the view, we say,
"Ah, well, it isn't yet
Tomorrow Is another day!'
Hope springs eternal, it will grow,
Though skies be dull and dour and drear
1t brings our breasts pleasant glow
No matter how the fates may sneer;
And thus. through all the hue and cry,
We keep believing, till we die.
In Hopes enchanted amulet
And though our brows with toll be wet
While fortune looks the other way,
We cry in spite of work and sweat
Tomorrow is another day.
Envoy
Life, though with and epithet
We sometimes greet what comes your net
OF magic binds us, come what may.
Today is bad? Waste regret,
Tomorrow is another day!
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
ONE SAFE BET

Weather Expert-When say it's going to be fine,
it's wet; and when say wet, it's fine! They'll sack
next"
Colleague-Stck to local showers old man; there
be local showers somewhere-Passng
Show (London)
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

We see nobody standing around on the street
corners talking hard times now. Some of the Demo-
Gratis are mumbling because Harding kept us wait
ing so long.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

The New York Tribune. lately carried story OF
the death of Lenne. The funeral announcement is
awaiting word from distant friends.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
Mayor oles of Youngstown Ohio, has announced

his entry into the for governor of Ohio running
as an Independent. He states there will be a cam
paign fund of 100000 raised by popular subscrip-
ton, and that private train freight carload of
red fire and a brass band will accompany him
throughout the state speaking tour. His plat
form provides for law to prevent cities from issu
mig bonds without first getting the approval of elect
ors The emblem he will his the
ballot will be "a streak of lightning"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
BIBLE THOUGHTS FOR TO-DAY

A WHY WILL YE DIE?-Cost aaUay from
~ you all your transgressions, whereby ye haze
~ transgressed: and make yo@ a neao heart and
For haze no pleasure IN the death Of HIM that diet
saith the Lord God: a0herefore turn yourselves and
Hve ye.-Ezekiel 1881 49,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

Ninety per cent of 753 farmers, who replied to a
QUESTIONABLE in the Eastern states consider time
saved the greatest advantage received from the
use of motor trucks. Nearly one-fourth of these
farmers are selling at better markets than be-
fore they had motor trucks.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
COMMUNITY BIBLE CLASS LESSON
Results of National Disobedience

Judah-2 Kings 25, III
soweth. that shall he also reap-Gal s. Z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
SERIES MONEY Is
SENT TO PLAYERS
Checks Sent Out by Lands
Range in Size from $50
to S4.455.2l.

NEW YORK. oct. 17.-Checks
ranging in sums from $50 TO s4.455.-
.21 we're mailed Tuesday from the
on. &c Of Judge X. NJ. Lands. base
ball commissioner TO seventy -four
men who participated in the 1922
worlds series games at 1.-THE Polo
grounds, New York. Three checks.
each for $2.S4286 were handed TO
players Joe Bush, Waite Hoyte and
Fred Hoffman, of che Yanks while
they were leaving Chicago last sun
day. euroute TO Japan.
Eighteen Giants including Mana
ger John McGraw and Coach Hugh
Jennings each received a check for
&4.545.71. Five members OF the
Giants were given individual checks
for $4.545.7o which is one cent less
than the amounts received 10y the
highest group One Of these was
COY" Dolan, the veteran assistant
coach
The veteran pitcher. Jesse Barnes
received one cent more than his
brother. Virgil, who also is a pitcher.
The chesks Of twelve others, includ-
ing players who We're lately added
10 the Giants roster, ground keepers,
trainers, mascots. etc. ranged from
$500 20 S2.272.85.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
N. Y. COMMISSION
RAPIDLY RUNNING
BOXING ON ROCKS
Writer Charges State Board is
Tool for Promoters and
Gamblers.
BY DAVIS j WALSH

NEW YORK, oct. 17.-After due
deIiberation. the New York state
Athletic commission has decided TO
release the purse for the recent Glib
bous- Miske bout to its rightful own
ers. the principals in question This
is a tacit admission that the COM
mission has found no evidence Of
chicanery i'm the unfortunate ending
of the bout in the 10th round on an
alleged foul by Gibbons.
Very well SO be IT, The affair
quite possibly was fought on the
pumb-bob level At any rate, that
is what the commission says and
there is nothing in the evidence TO
prove otherwise.
But it seems to have become a
habit with The worthy Mr.. Muldoon.
and his assistants TO see nothing sus-
picious in any fistic activities, now
ever questionable they may appear.
In a personal interview with the
writer after the Leonard Britton
bout. Muldoon announced that he
considered the bout a remarkable
display of skill and that Leonard
rouled Britton because he (Leonard)
lost his head That was a rather
UNIQUE statement in view Of the fact
that Leonard loses his head about as
many times as a building loses its
cellar.
1t is the broadway sharpshooters
and not the boxer, that MuldOon
should run down when he feels that
a cute little stranger has slipped into
the deal. The commission might
then be able to account for the fact
that Joe Lynch. a TO 1 favorite over
Jack Wolfe. was beaten to an maud
BILE whisper, why Bill Brennan stayed
u rounds with Jack DEMPSEY when
the odds said the champion was TO
knock Bill cross eyed in five minutes
and "a few other fistic mysteries that
have developed hereabouts.
One Of the whispered scandals IS
that a prominent young local boxer
cannot lose at certain New York
club. Il IS the custom for fans 10
shout TO his prospective victim
Hey, stupid, you've got to knock
this guy out II YOU want 20 win
here" or words to that effect
All Of these things are suspicious
in circumstance and they are leaving
the sport in such disrepute that II
would not be surprising &c the boxing
law is repealed. I'm spite OF Muldoon' s
fevered denials Gamblers and fuan-
cia1 jugglers ruined boxing before
and they are in fair way Of doing
il again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
FRESHMEN FAIL TO
GAIN In SCRIMMAGE
WITH n. D. VARSITY
Gus Desch Reports to Squad
Rockmen Solve Frosh's
Depauw Plays.

Sotre Dame Erid.rou stock again
approximate par. the result q the
appearance % Gus Desch. star half
back performer. in sult at last
nights work
For a while. however. fans lining
the sideunes were IN fear az the
failure OF Paul Castner TO come on
The field but their fears were dis
PEELED when Coach KHute Rockne
announced that the speedy fuaback
was merely giving a weak knee
rest He ALL be out again before
the DePauw game.
Tie loss u Tom Lieb e. proving
a more serious one than was FIRST
predicted. and Rockne ls putting In
some mighty strenuous sessions
with his tackles in an effort 20 de-
velop one who VIII find the vacant
sp0t. Oberst. Flynn and Mubouer
were worked on the rIsht side OF the
line IN the scrimmage drill but look
I'd only fair
Gus STANCE. who worked in Cot
tons post early In the season. did
some crushing work on the other
side ~ the line during the workout
OF the second squad against the
Frosh. and WI! not be surprising IL
he - shifted.
Thomas. COnnel, hayden and Ger
ney started in the backheld for the
varsity in last nights scrimmage and
Cerney did some excellent line
SMASHING Later on Livergood and
James were inserted into the battle
field and both showed Improvement.
Bin Voss was back I'm the game,
working at center throughout the
drill
Coach Holders men were using
DePauw plays without much success.
The quick attack OF the varsity in
most cases sufed the onense before
il had got a good start.
Although Desch was back In a
suit he continues TO limp around the
field and 10 is doubtful I he viii be
sent into scrimmase before next
week IL Isl certain that he
viii not be played before the Geor-
gia game.
Frank Reese quarterback candl-
date who has been suffering with an
infected knee ever since Sept. %
when the reserves played Lombard
college at GaIesbure is reported 20
DE i'm n painful condition He VIII
not Den ont again this year, nor will
Gene NTurphy. who is bothered by a
bad neck