davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
BUGS. NEW AND OLD.

There are many strange and curious things the
world besides the u S. Congress and Of them is
how in the world the human managed to
vive through tho centuries since Eve propounded the
notorious queston-"want bite?"
Years and years ago somebody discovered microbes.
and there are who will remember the jugs OF
Radams Nicrobe killer that people use to drink EV
erything serilized except republican pohtlcs anu
bank refused take unclean and rurnpled up bs re-
Numbering that some expert somewhere had esttnated
that each square inch of dollar bill contained 1OOoOoO
600 microscopca1 bugs and goodness
knows how many young ones
Then another scientist discovered that majority
Of these bugs were good bugs, and that matter OF
fact life could not exist without them seeing that the
most Of them preyed upon other bugs Ike poor rea-
tions and the world breathed easier andke the ao-
sent minded Pesteur who carefully washed all his cner
ries in glass Of and then drank the Water"snt
about its business unconcerned breathing bugs eahs
bugs and swallowing bugs by the million.
Now comes a new form OF danger that threatens TO
wipe out the human race.
The bug that discovered this says:
persons compelled from one locality to an
other often discover their dsmay that their health as
we'll as that of children often undergo cnange
for the worse The in most cases BE traced
n the soil on which is built Take the case
~ family who have been accustomed to live on a
gravel soil and let them on to clay In nearly
every case unless ground is extremely well drained
their health win suffer. The elder people VIII deVeiop
rheunnatism and the children colds.
"Or move from sandy land to a chalk country Chak
is not unhealthy itself the hard water usually SUITS
children but for people change from sort to hard
water is extremely bad arteries apt to harden
and Just pipes and boilers fur with the cnaiA
SO does the human circulation suffer"
Well this may all true, but there still is nope IN
the fact that any country that live through the p
tcal moral and jazz bugs that have afflicted
any such thing this soil hound has ferretted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
PEOPLES FORUM
WAY LowER wAoEs2

America is a self-supporting coun-
try, producing practically everything
1t needs.
II every one of its hundred and ten
million people had sufficient income
to buy necessaries and reasonable lux
uries, every famr and factory would
be kept busy and prosperous.
Lowering wages to point compell-
ing buying to be reduced means re-
ducinT the business and prosperity OF
farm and factory.
Pushed farther it means millions Of
men unemployed and bankruptcy for
small farms and factories.
What good purpose would be served
by lowering wages?
Positively none.
What explanation is apparent for
the demand that wages be lowered7
Selfish profiteering. The less you
eat, the more you pocket.
Who are these people who want TO
lower wages7
Rich people who want to get richer
by making poor people poorer.
What excuse do they make for
wanting to lower wages?
They say they can't compete with
foreign countries for foreign trade.
IL that true?
Yes.
To what extent need wages be low
cred to enable them to compete7
TO the smallest amount on which
human life can subsist, for the longest
hours human endurance can stand.
those being the conditions prevailing
In foreign countries.
Would those conditions be for the
good of America?
Not on your life, but profiteers don't
give a boot for that. They are in
business to make money by fair means
or foul, and they hope to gradually
cut wages in America down to the for
eign level.
How can that be prevented?
BY no other means than the co-op-
GRAFTON OF the workers through the
commonsense system of workers un-
ions, for united they can stand, but
divided they will surely fall
-Gilfillan Scott.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
ANOTHER MONA LISA VICTIM.

Apparently another of these shredded wheat
auve coored dressing gown hall simps who spends
years savings for limp leather copy OF Omar mas
invested ten cents print of Gaconda for he rhap-
sodized thusly in exchange:
''Woman's charm! All woman's charm is more sub
tie than beauty enduring This mysterious
intangible quality called charm has been celebrated In
song through the ages Cleopatra had it. Jeanne dare
had It,
but 1t has been left for the woman Of today to
anayze mystery charm 1t has been left for her
to get at the fiber of it. Of what it is
made 1t her privilege to ferret out the little
things go make her sisters and herself charming
1T may be original and attractive manner OF
speaking may youthful line OF form 1t may
be a nysteriously smile 1t may be genuines-
action 1t may expression OF the But
somewhere within you, in your charm box deep hidden
by everyday prosac mien OF is characteristic
that would make you charming"
This all right, but for original and attractive
manner speaking, mysterious, haunting, tantalz
ing quizzicaL genuine sphnxlike smile, glance Of
the eye that would be killing and genuneness OF
that would paralyze the combination could be found
in the sniff and of a Palafox street Yasodhara
with San Carlos table dhote appetite whom the guile
rhapsodst might invite down the street to have
roll and glass of milk. Say. kiddo. how do get
that wayT'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09
THE FLORIDA PRESS

Most enthusiastically the Florida Times-Union
side with anybodys opposition to anything Repub-
leans approve-Albany Journal Thanks, old man,
thanks awfulIy. We know always tried to be right
tinony to the tact that always succeeed-Florida
Times Union. Just so, doubtless, mule take
pride in his mulshness-Albany Journal
the meeting of the board directors of the First
National Bank Wednesday afternoon the surplus Of the
bank increased $4,000 $4,000 making the
surplus now equal to the amount of the institutions
capital The past six months have been highly sue
ceSsfu according the chairman board of di-
rectors W. r. O'NeaL The number of depositors has
greatly increased during that time in both
savings departments. The directors expressed them
selves being very grated progress and de-
yeopment OF the bank, this being reflection of the
progress commercial and Industrial of
the city.-orlando Sentinel.
A physician says we should eat little during the
summer. WE'LL If gasoline keeps going up. probably
wl-Hartford Times.
The senate has voted to keep shingles on the free
list Truant youth take notice-Jacksonville Journal
The Of life is fun Of splnters. but we never
realize It till begin to slide Keep climbing
st. Augustine Record.
The girl who has just declared the possessor
Of the worlds beautiful back win probably grin
and bare it.-st Augustine Record
About the only perfect solution liquor prob
lem it, is the invention of non-reflable race
of human beings-columba Record.
According to the Fort Myers News Uncle Hank
says: when pickin an automobile or wife don't
be deceived by tn hood. tn paint tn peasn' lines
Of tn body"
Another way to stimulate is to tell the guests
that the next number the radiophone is sermon
Palatka News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09

sudden impulse to edge nearer the
woods to wait until the horse and
rider were turned away from me, and
then to bolt into the woods at the side
of the road and to crouch down with
Pete in order to see the horseman when
he should come past our hiding place
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09

Now somebody forward and says that an an
cent histories ought TO be burned, and that Julius
Caesar and Atta the Hun not proper with
whom youth should associate Next they win be saying
ut Doug Fairbanks is a roughneck and that David
oyen is ntlksop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09

They say the broadcasting Of the future will
troled by the government. Maybe Is afraid
some OF its secrets might go astray
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09

BY the time persons life history becomes inter-
edge It.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09

Great Britain Belgium, France, Germany, Sweden,
Spain and Italy have abandoned the twelve hour day.
put here being asked to welcome return
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09

Unless coal property counts for than humanity
he government should be satisfied with nothing
ruth and the whole truth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09

state that charge give less than does this
ticular Pensacola hotel
The point 4s:
young Pensacola has just returned from
Portland. She was presumably one OF the party
that Of which this Con gamester made one she
went with friends the Ehriners special
and she is stiu talking with enthusiasm about the west
And one of the things she particularly mentioned
the Wonderful spirit Of hospitality displayed and
the IN which the people OF the Pacific Coast wen
out Of their way make visitors feel at home She did
not mention that Of the hospitable folk she met
knocked Pensacola hotels any Tampa hotels, or
any East Coast hotels
She said they all busy talking about the won
west giving you fruit in California,
and sunrises the Grand Canyon roses In Portland
and making you feel that they liked you and wanted
you to again
If L. Falco had that his little slur at the
Pensacola hotel going to be sent back to Florida
newspaper and played up pink page under big
headline perhaps would have waited until the Flor
idians left Portland to make his crack.
But it Is far likely that Judging by the
spirit he thought that the crack would farther.
for 1t is well that the people OF the spend
much time boosting the west that they don't have
time to boost anything ese-or knocks anything else
Certainly westerner would knock the west
And SO maybe it never to Mr.. Falco that
paper would publish knock particularly about the
only hotel in Florida which has made real and
effort to entertain the press Florida
And. furthermore. Mr.. Falco paid his
dollars he got his moneys worth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09

The about the blessings of peace the
more have to about.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09

We ninety per Gil alike. but the ten per
that not make lot of fuss and have lot of fun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09

Thirteen million people attend the NOV
United States every single day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09

The fact that Taft has been sitting on a London
bench does necessarily mean that they haven't
)lenty OF chairs England.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09

The essence Of power lies in reserve-but them Thu
makes known what they wants-gita
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09

The next time anyone gets captured by a Mexican
bandit the American public viii less creduous and
more wary. These Mexican rnix-ups make us weary
both ways
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09

If we don't know much think we know, "
know than think the other fellow knows
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09

A we'll trained memory is the kind that forgets to
tell its dreams before breakfast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09

About the only perfect solution OF the liquor prob
lem it, is the invention of -refiabe race
Iof human beings.-Columbia Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09

Now that radun il coming down maybe we viii buy
a few ounces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09

According to the Fort Myers News, Uncle Hank
says: When pickin' automobile or wife don't
be deceived by tn hood paint pIeasin lines
of tn body"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09

The House is taking rest. And the country
dering why the House will work itself up way
is compelled to go off vacation defraud the
country of much wisdom, Just time when most
needed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09

The potato looks upon the with scorn as
useless bit of vegetation But the just goes
ng sweet and beautiful and let's the old potato grow
o boiling size. and get peeled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09

1T is hard to convince that is a churnp an
probably II you did convince him he would look upo
boon companion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09

Another to stimulate travel is tell guests
that the next number the radiophone is sermon
Palatka News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-09

These imaginative persons seldom know silence
golden.
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
WHY FRESH AIR is GOOD MEDICINE
Prepared BY the
COLORADO TUBERCULOSIS ASSN

PROF. ca A. wiNsLow. Vale University New Haven
Ekno~s
Z Aofra
Of usras~s
epsl by yoa
si- :
dhen,- membranes of the and ,hra. injured
.
stn air blanket. The body and produces
numbns
fr~shsi is
sirs o
sisis d
humidity siunuissi and foe
the bsssw
Children
rsaurns the placing Of 'hsmeae'ss the front
If q
this taa In living aud work place with sea~e
it sc Oh
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17

Whatever make Of battery 10
IN your car. you can be con.
hdcnt of skilfui repair work,
fair prices, and responsible
advice at the nearest Exide
Service Station.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17
DAILY VACAT| ION
BIBLE SCHOOLS
To OPEN MAY 90

Plans are well under way for the
opening of the daily vacation Bible
schools in Phoenix on Tuesday, May
30. The following churches expect
to be ready TO enroll pupils at a. m.
that day. First Methodist Central,
Congregational, First Baptist. and
Congregations Regular school ses-
sions will begin the following morn
ing and will last from to 11:90 a. m.
Pupils from g to IL years of age will
be received in all or the schools, and
in some cases up to Ia years. The
regular departments will be the kim
dergarten, primary. and junior al
though some intermediate work will
be done.
The telling and dramatization of
Bible stories will hold a place in all
thu programs. Handiworll including
such things as hammock making,
radio telegraphy, basket weaving and
sewing, will be taught There viii
be habit talks and singing under
competent instructors, as well as
various special features which will be
announced through the various S
churches and Sunday schools Pro-
vision is being made for amusement
and recreation, picnics, athletics, and
swimming. The Y. NJ c. A. is
heartily cooperating in this feature
of the work
The Episcopal church will open its
school for the enrolment of pupils on
Monday, June ). and begin regular
work on the 9th, and viii continue
for six weeks. Most of the other
schools will close the end of June
While each church is responsible
for the organization and management
o fits own school, a joint committee
representing all the churches viii CO.
operate in various special features.
0 fthis joint committee Rev. George
Logic is chairman and Rev. q. ID.
Yoalum. secretary. Elmer Jones is
chairman of a committee on reerea-
tion for the boys; Mrs. II. 4. Elling-
ton for the girls. G.. d. Yoakum and
w. d. Himebaugh are a committee
on supplies through whom needed
materials for the schools may be or
dered if desired
Training conferences for those who
are to help in the different depart
ments will be held as follows: Pri-
mary and Kindergarten, under the
leadership of Mrs. c. r. Craig, Mon
day, May %. at T;30 p. m. at the
First Presbyterian church; basket
weaving, under the leadership Of
Miss Lula Clifton, Saturday May 20.
at p. m. at the First NJ r. church;
junior department work, under the
leadership of Miss Mignon Cordill.
Monday, MAY % at 1880 D. m, at the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17
HISTORY Of. THE DEVELOPMENT
Of THE MINES THAT MAKE UP THE
BIG COPPER COMPANY NOW AT AJ0

planks. The report of the find at Ajo
was made the cause of much excite
ment in San Francisco, where cap
ital for development was not hard to
secure Soon the rich oxide surface
was being hauled to the head of the
Gulf of California and from thence
shipped by sailing vessels to San
Francisco, from whence most of it
went to Swansea, Wales. Thirty tons
of ore shipped to Swansea there sold
for 1850 a ton. A small furnace was
lager (who was ferryman at Yuma at
the time and who freighted most of
the Ajo material and ores).
Interesting History
Hinton's Handbook of Arizona. of
1878, says:
The Ajo copper mines, sometimes
termed the Arizona mines, have quite
a history These mines were worked
by American capital for some years
soon after the occupation of the re-
gion. The ores are said to be among
the richest of red oxide, malachite
and gray sulphurets of copper ever
worked Formerly they were carried
to Fort Yuma and thence transport
ed to San Francisco or shipped by
sea to Swansea, Wales or Boston.
The lack of water on the desert road
to Yuma caused the suspension of
work. This can only be remedied by
the construction of tanks.
The following note is appended by
Colonel McCLntock:
Mr.. lager was one of the first to To-
cate the Ajo mines and ship ore eth
er by boat or freight, to San Diego.
He also had a smelter built there,
oil Of lan ial- 1, loH
away (wonder if they We're adobes?)
The following clipping was sent by
The New company, James III. Nc
Clintock of Phoenix. 1t is from a
Yuma paper (probably The SUM and
dated in MAJ CHI, 1903:
Subsequent to the Apache massacre
the Ajo mines were worked by band
of adventurous Americans. Consider
able ore was shipped by them to
Swansea, Wales. But they in turn
were driven away by a large body of
Mexican soldiers, the mines at that
time being claimed by the Mexican
government. Following this they were
long idle About 90 years ago a man
by the name of p. Z. Dawling Sc
cured control, organized a company
and stocked them for a million or so
and endeavo. ed TO float the bonds,
but they We're not properly ballasted
and refused to float. In the meantime
the mines have changed hands re-
peatedly, the present owners being
Thomas Doak and sons. Mr.. Doak is
a mining engineer of considerable ce-
lebrity. As careful examinations of
the property have convinced him OF
its value. He has also an option on
the Shotweu and the new Ajo prop
critics. These are all located in the
Ajo basin, about 40 miles southeast
of Yuma and about 40 miles south
west of Tucson. The basin proper
is a depression in the volcanic hills,
three quarters of a mile wide and
about tw ce as long. The Shotwell
property repre- sents an outlay of prob
ably $4,000 Considerable develop
ment work has been done on the claim.
1t has ten stamp mill and couple
of Woodbury. concentrating tables.
These will be used by the present
owners to thoroughly test all the
properties under their control. If the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17
'BOBbED' HAIR IS
HERE TOSTAY SAYS
MRS. AV|VA HEATH

Bobbed hair, frowned on By many
men and condemned by many women
who still persist in regarding hair as
"woman's crowning glory" is on its
way to become a settled institution
according to Mrs. Anna Heath of the
HEATH Studios, who has Just re-
turned from a very profitable three
weeks tour of Eastern cities. where
she went to attend the international
convention OF photographers, held at
Kansas City.
Practically every woman at the
convention had her hair bobbed," said
Mrs. Heath, "and the few who had
come there with long locks, like my
self, felt as If they were back num-
bers. They may criticize the style
if they will, but it is a most simple
solution to a difficult problem for
women. Each passing month is max
ing 1t more and more popular among
the women who have little time to
spend in personal adcrnment, and
lind that by looping off a few strag-
Cling locks they add that many more
minutes day to their working
schedule"
More than 1000 photographers from
all parts OF the country We're gath
cred in Kansas City to discuss new
methods of photography and absorb
any original ideas which might be put
forth by members OF their profession.
The conferences with the leading men
and women of her work were particu-
larry gratifying to Mrs. Heath, who
has brought back a few new quirks
which she is enthusiastic to put into
effect in her studio.
One of these is the installation of
a machine which though expensive at
the start viii so reduce the labor in
the studio that Mrs. Heath wonders
how she ever managed to get along
without it. Other delicate expert
mentations in photography will be
made along lines given her at the
convention and will be put into nra e.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17

The history of the development of
Ajo and the great mining. company
now thert is inseparately connected
with the history of Arizona. The fol-
lowing frcm Farisfl's History of Ari-
zona tells many interesting things
concerning the early history of this
camp:
The fir; copper mining known in
(the presegt) Arizona, possibly the
first mir ng of any sort by an Or
ganized American corporation was at
Ajo, near the international line, south
east of Yuma. In 1854, in San Fran
cisco. was formed the Arizona Min
ing and Trading company for the
exploration of the Gadsden purchase.
with especial interest in the locality
wherein had been found the Plan
chas del Plata About 20 men formed
the exploring party, which, attracted
by the Ajo groupings, left half doz-
en- men there. TO hold some claims
while the main body went on to the
silver country, apparently with lit
tie success in the picking up of silver
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17

Oatman--F arrow Stackpole
Automotive Co.
Prescott-E. n. MciIvain
Safford-W. D. Roper
Southwest Auto Electric
Co.. 119 North Sixth Ava.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17
Water Users Assn.
Plant Is Inspected
By the New Board

Newly elected members of the
board of governors and council Of the
salt RiveI Valley Water Users asso-
citation have completed a tour of in
spection of association properties and
Workings in the valley as well as 9TH
er sections of Maricopa, ella and
Final counties, it was announced yes
terday.
The trip, which started last Satur-
day with q visit to the Granite Reef
and Roosevelt properties, was made
Tor the purpose of acquainting the
new officials with Industrial activi-
ties of the association and to give
them an idea of proposed extension
programs
From Roosevelt the officials went
to Globe and Miami, where they in
spected plants at the Old Dominion
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17

First Presbyterian church; hammock
and tennis-net weaving and radio
telephony. under the leadership Of
G. d. Yoakum, Tuesday, May %, at
1880 p. M, at the First Presbyterian
church. Those interested in these
different lines of work in the various
schools are cordially invited to these
training conferences.
Parents desiring to have their
children attend one of these schools
are requested to notify the pastor or
Sunday school Superintendent of the
church in which the vacation school
is to be held. not later than Sunday.
May 2S, if possible. Full particulars
as to each schoof will be given
through each church.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17

tice by this up-to- the minute artistic
as soon as she can work out the de-
tails for their successful use.
Mrs. Heath visited her mother in
st. Louis and her sister in Fort Mad
ison, enjoying every moment of her
stay in the East. but very well satis-
fled to get back to Phoenix and home.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17

Inspiration and Miami Copper COM
pany mines. Returning to Phoenix
over the new Superior Miami high
way, they visited the Magma Copper
company plant at Superior.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17

According to figures complied by
the War Department. the total num-
Der of American battle deaths dur
ing the World War was 50.406, and
the total number of deaths from di-
sease 5f,01S. There We're $500 killed
in action and 1887 who died of
wounds. The total number of those
who died of accidents and other
causes was 22.123.