davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-02

three major vices. They go hand in hand. They
are allowed TO run rampant in the city Of Dem
YER" So and women OF Denver have organ
lied the Cooperative Law Enforcement associa-
ton.
In Illinois an Illinois Vigilance association has
been organized ito bring back dancing and substi-
tute 1t for the one-spot wiggle that reigns today
In Chicago Joseph l. Moss chief probation off,
of the Juvenile court says:
Girls are worse than boys. 1t used to be axi-
omatic that the average girl is better than the
erage boy but that's tradition. In 1920 We
had 9l2 boy cases in this court, against 1882
this year. During the same period We had 6SS
girl cases. compared to 6S4 In 1921. Fifty-fve
per of the 6s4 girls before the court this year
were there because OF sex delinquency. None Of
the 1882 boys were arraigned on that charge
Thrty-three per cent OF the delinquent girls were
incorrigible against only IL per cent Of the
boys"
Reading between the lines there is found here
an Indictment of woman almost If not quite as
strong as that of man.
Some of the visiting foreigners express them
selves rather plainly about American women For
example, Princess Antoine Bibesco wife of the
Rumanian attache at Washington and daughter of
Margot AsQuith, whose saucy book about person
ages in England caused storm of criticism, and
herself the author Of Still more audacious book
says:
American men are charming but it's Just be-
cause they charming that the women aren't
so nice. They utterly spoiled and good for
nothing"
Prof Albert Einstein, whose theory of REL
ativ!ty' made him famous, made some observa-
tions about us of America He said:
.'Women dominate the entire life OF America.
The men interest themselves in nothing except
work They think of nothing except work-and
to an extent l have never seen before. AS for
the rest of the men, they nothing but the lit
lie playdogs of the women who spend their money
in a reckless manner and veil themselves in mist
of extravaganza. They do everything for the wom-
en- that is in vogue or the whim OF the passing
moment"
So in view of these indictments, various ac-
tivities of women take on an added interest and
are being widely discussed. OF course the women
who are doing things and discussing things
stand by their sex. Lady Astor, the first woman
to be elected TO the British parliament, has this
to say in part:
'Is there such person the New Wonan'f
Or are women much the same ms ever in spite OF
apparent changes in their position?
1.-THE has given tremendous push to the
reaction from Victorian social ideals which had
already begun and the quickened pace has been
dsconcerting The early and mid-Victorlan girl
was brought up in as complete ignorance as pos
sibie of the fundamental facts of life and of mar
riage while the dark side of the picture, the social
evil, kept closely hid from her.
During the last twenty or thirty years girls have
escaped from these narrow walls.
''When women frs, began to realize the existence
of some of the worst social evils 1t made some
of them embttered against men, In way which
was comprehensive but. nevertheless, uIAeason-
doubt of the which have put women
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-02
A Prophecy Of Christ.

And the angel of the Lord protested
unto Joshua. saying, Hear now. o
Joshua the high priest, thou, and thy
fellows that sit before thee: for. be-
hold, ! will bring forth my servant the
branch. In that day, saith the Lord
Of hosts, shall ye call every man his
neighbor under the vine and under ths
fig tree.-Zechnrinh :6-10.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-02
Bandits Plead Guilty.

Detroit. Mich.-Alex Mclean, A.
years old. and James Logan. %.
pleaded guilty in Federal Court here
to the robbery of Canadian mail
truck Oct. Z, last, when registered
packages with a reported value of s25,-
900 were taken
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-02

LESSON TExT-u Kings. s:l-b
GOLDEN TEXT.-Bs thou faithful unto
death. and will give thee crown OF
life.-Rey. 2:l0. :
REFERENCE MArER1AL-Mark s:.-s;
II Tim. 4:l-f
PRIMARY ToPIc-God Takes Elijah to
Heaven.
JUNIOR roP1c-Eujah Taken Up Into
Heaven.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
-Jehovah's Champion Exalted
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Divine Approval Of Faithful Service.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-02
pope's Fortune Small.

Rome.-Natican officials got sur
prise when the strong box containing
the personal fortune of the late Pope
Benedict XIV was opened. IT was
found to contain only 100000 lire
(normally S135.000, whereas 1t had
been expected that the pontiff pos
sessed at least 100000 or 5000, 600
lire In money.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-02
Taking q Farm Scene.

akino Farm Scene.
"Shoot!" cried stern voice at the
side Of the road.
"And then?"
II threw on the emergency brake
and my wife tainted"
"Highwaymen?"
mo, movie director was issuing
an order to his conera squad."-Bir
mingham Age Herald
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-02
DYED HER BABY's COAT.
A SKIRT AND CURTAINS
WITH "DlAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
tsins directions 80 simple any woman can
dye or tint her old, worn, faded things
new. Even if she has never dyed before,
she can put a new, rich color into shabby
skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings,
sweaters. coverings, drnperies, hnngings,
everything. Buy Diamond Dyes-no other
kind-then perfect home dyeing is guar
anteed. just tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye is wool or
silk, or whether it il hnens cotton, or
mixed eoods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot, fade or run.-advertisement.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-02
Suffering.

There is no suffering In the world
but ultimately comes to be endured
by CODA. T. Quiller Couch.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-02
Utility.

"You made your wife Christmas
present Of set Of furs she doesn't
really needT
81 did," replied Mr.. Meekton.
81 thought you We're strict advo-
cate OF useful giving"
~ am. A new set of furs put Hen
rietta in u perfectly angelic frame Of
mind. Nothing could be more useful"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
Labor Meets With Reverses

illegal That was not regarded as
vital to the cause of the workers, but
nevertheless it was a defeat. Then
came the decision declaring the new
child labor law to be unconstitutional
The unions had fought long to get
some kind of law regulating or
abolishing child labor, and their
hopes in that direction have now been
twice blasted by the highest court in
the land.
The more recent decision of the
supreme court in the Coronado can
is the me st signal defeat that labor
has met with, however. Under that
decision the liability of the unions to
be prosecuted for restraint of inter
state commerce in violation of the
Sherman Antitrust law has been
established. whereas the leaders of
labor have always believed, and had
reason to believe, that they and their
organizations were immune from any
such attacks. There was a crumb of
comfort for the union in the decision
for it set aside a Judgment against
the defendants, which with costs and
fees amounted to some 100000. and
funds of the mine workers to that
amount, which had been tied up by
leased
The full force and effect Of this
decision may not be known for some
time-not until it has been interpre-
ted and applied by the courts in
other cases. On the face of 1t. how
ever. it appears that any union that
calls a strike that can be alleged or
shown to be a conspiracy in re-
straint of interstate commerce may
be subjected to an attack similar to
the proceedings in the Coronado case,
Senator LaFollette, of Wisconsin,
criticized the decision in this case in
a vigorous public statement In which
he directed no little part of his caus-
tic remarks at Chief Justice William
Aoward Taft. Mr.. Taft. it is inter-
esting to recall. was one of the point
chairman of the National War Labor
Board during the war emergency. and
in that position was generally re-
garded as eminently fair to labor.
While the Coronado coal company
decision sets aside the money judg-
ment rendered against the defend
ants said Senator LaFollette. 1T is
the most ominous in what it fore
shadows for the future of union labor
in this country"
peculiar position. Nothing would be
so helpful to It's cause as return of
general business and industrial pros
perity, while if it resists the aggres-
sions that are made against it, con-
ditions are created that necessarily
retard that return more or less.
Workers can drive their best bar
gains with capital when business is
booming and when the demand for
labor equals or exceeds the supply.
Some of the radicals among them
may not realize this. but the con-
servative leaders are keenly alive to
the fact that it is safe to say that at
this time no group of men in the
country is pulling harder for the re-
turn of Old General Prosperity.
For this reason it is quite possible
that some of the strikes now on and
threatened may not be carried as far
as has been prediced. Intelligent
labor does not want to obstruct
unnecessarily the Generals progress.
o.
These strikes are more or less like
coffee. Settling them seems about
the only way to get at the grounds
Manila Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
From Main Street to Boup Mich
6Y DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1921, by Frank Crane)

Main Street is anywhere AIeshanies.
he 6ou Mich the thooughfare of the Latin
OF Paris There still steady immigration smitten
artistic aspirations trailing from Main Street to Boup Mich
Most of them disappointed The Latin Quarter there
with its great schools and twisted streets and crowded cafes but
the old Quarter of Mugers "Ve Bohme" and of du Maus
"Trilby" is
The disappesrance change
that has occurred, is simple and material
1t is
Time when impecunous the region
South Of the Seine almost nothing The however, has
changed have have
much to blame for this.
People who the in
dollars and them in Paris francs found the
their than doubled.
trouble that Latin
from all Europe, indeed from all the world
countries not fortunate financially America
The number Roumanians Poes Serbs
has fallen off, There English students before
The only naonalies
Scandinavans, Chinese, and the Japanese.
cosmopolitan life
its charm the old days. and that charm
To be the cafes the Rotonde
every night the crowd has the being
sight Long hair
flowing ties often
The Minis the "Musete' harder and
did They be sophisticated rather
charming 2e
Many of the from Main Street in hard
They haven't enough with their studying and
compelled to eke subsistence by acting walters in the
the members of
orchestra.
Besides this the Main Street
economizins live few biscuits glass of
beer the native European
the competition of poverty the Europeans
live them.
There Of freedom
in Street brother for while
mott considerable stamina, however, he likely
fall there infinite temptations bring
the disaster.
There serious element the Latin
students who working hard the
and n The schools we'll patronized.
the air of the locality rather decay
than of Ivelness.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20

believe no Republican has put in any claim There
will be considered understand the merits Oh
many Republicans, their fitness for the various OF
fces and their attitude toward becoming candidates
with view to overcoming any reluctance they may
have to allowing their to before the people
at the primary.
This has been necessary biennial procedure
since we have had the direct primary. The
object of it is to be distinguished from that OF the
Democratic state conference. where there was no
open discussion of the merits of candidates, but
where set of candidates picked out to the
exclusion of all other asprants amounting in effect
as it was intended to do. to the barring OF the
excluded candidates from the primary and the deter
ring of other Democrats from entering the primary
against the endorsed" hand picked candidates
1t will thus be seen that there be simi-
larity between the conference and the forthcoming
meeting either as to the nature of the proceedings
in each or in the intended results
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
Republicans Under Surveillance

Judge w. H. Dial has associated himself with
the edtorship of the Casa Grande Dispatch If there
has ever been doubt to the politics of the
Dispatch that is removed by Judge Dials sautatory
as well by three columns of editorial which follow
There to be personal attacks in the Dispatch,
no attacks upon individuals for the mere crime of
being Republicans. The lance of the Dispatch will
be directed not against but "isms" such inef-
fciency, extravaganza stupidity and criminal neg-
gence, which in the opinion of the Dispatch
Republican attributes for which, however, Republ-
cans Individuals are not to blame They cannot
help being what they are.
1t is also proposed to tear the white silver veil
from the Prophet of Khorassan and disclose his
hideous mien are left in doubt to the Arizona
counterpart of the Yelled Prophet but suppose
those acrobats who prone to jump at conclusions
have an idea that Governor Campbell is going to
be unveiled.
An eye is to be kept the state House Gang"
which under all administrations Democratic as well
as Republican. is proper object of surveillance
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
Fine Photographs
Of Arizona Shown
I'm Tire Magazine

When Manager Roberts OF the
Phoenix Rubber company decided to
do his part in advertising the Salt
River valley he had in mind some
thing very modest, but his expecta-
tions of results were fulfilled on a
much larger scale. Mr.. Roberts re-
Gently sent to the officials OF the
Kelly Springfield Tire company
number of photographs of the Roose-
welt dam and the Apache trail with
the result that in the June issue OF
Kant Slip" official publication of
the company, there is a double page
layout of Arizona views.
The magazine, which has circula-
tion of 10000. has reproduced an ex-
cellent view of the Roosevelt dam,
with views along the Apache trail
In an inset there are two views OF
the motor truck fleet of the Salt
River Valley Water Users assocla-
ton, taken in Phoenix.
Corps of Kant Slip have been re-
ceived at the Phoenix chamber OF
commerce and added to the big coll
lection of similar publicity secured
for this valley.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
The Little Welsh Lawyer"

Every and then some one marveling at the
greatness of Lloyd George, the foremost statesmen
of the world, remembers with wonder that he
little Welsh lawyer all of which he regards
miracle which could not have happened in any
other than this Democratic age.
Dr. Frank Crane yesterday was among those
who have thought it worth while to associate the
premier of Great Britain and the little Welsh law
YER Wherein is the surprising wonder? Why not
Welsh as we'll English a Scotch lawyer?
And then little" lawyer. Lawyers, from whom
most Of the worlds statesmen are drawn were at
time all little. Some of them like the SQUAD"
bigger at first than they are later. They
doomed to become distinguished pigeons
1t is not that boys of the humblest begin
ming have risen to the highest emnence Nor have
such elevations been confined to democracies Maxi
mus. Roman emperor, had been common soldier.
Most of the marshals of Napoleon were of lowly
he went to London a cat, became lord mayor.
There unbroken periods of aristocracy,
even in democracies, of one kind or another during
which the submerged individual difficulty in COM
ing to the surface We have sort of arstocracy,
the real aristocracy, not one of BIRTH but
posed of "the best men," Our presidents have not
many of them up from among the submerged.
Those who have done very few-perhaps
only two, Lincoln and Johnson. Andrew Jackson and
Grant came of families little higher in the social
scale. All the Others believe had fair start
at BIRTH so far as family or wealth could advance
them Most of them were college-bred men.
If has it in him in a superative degree,
he will rise in a democracy, a monarchy or des-
potism.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
The Unreconstrueted Mr.. coburn

Grand Goblin Coburn of the Pacific domain, Ku
Klux Klan is stiI unreconstructed according to
interview given out by him at Ell Paso Sunday
while en- route to Los Angeles answer to indct-
ment for participation in the Ingewood affair Dis
avowing any part in that incident he justifes 1t
the ground that it is the province of the Klan
to enforce the laws, something that the members
of the Klan were attempting when two of it's
bers killed.
That is the only point of conflict between the
law and the Klan any other organization which
volunteers to enforce the law. AS to the other
posed practices and doctrines Of the Klan, the law
concern itself. may entertain distorted
notions of Americanism religious and racial preju
dices, they may organize themselves into bodies to
promugate these notions and may speak and think
they please, long as they do not commit
advise unlawful acts
1t is probably true that the persons at Inge-
wood whom the Klan set out to chastse were boot
leggcrs At any rate that has not been denied. 1t
may also be that those bootleggers receiv-
ing the protection of the authorities. that it
the authorities rather than the bootleggers who
most at fault But there is way always to get
at the authorities, to compel them to enforce the
laws to put in their places authorities who will
enforce them. That may little more time
than direct action requires but it Is not only
and more permanently effective, but possesses the
The enforcement of the law is too big and COM
plicated enterprise for private persons. Even if
we were in such state of chaos to permit it,
we could not find private individuals who could
attend to it properly. In the first place they would
have to judge whether the regularly constituted Of
ficers were neglecting their duties and the most
of US have neither the time the opportunity to
judge that. We would have to take somebody's word
for it that the officers wlfully neglecting it
when matter of fact they had only been unable
to the necessary evidence of crime i'm lieu of
which the private law enforcers would proceed upon
rumor.
In the next place the private law enforcer de-
prives the suspected criminal of every constitutional
right. The latter has day in court. The proceed
ings are wholly parte. He is condemned in his
absence and his presence is sought finally only for
the execution of his sentence.
But all of this Mr. Coburn endorses in his inter-
view. Though he may not have been actual par
cipant in the Inglewood affair." if he has been
rately quoted he confirms the charge against him
that he consented to it, and advised it, as he
justifies advises similar acts similar circum-
stances.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
Ih. TWO Tucson Meetings

A sufficient time having elapsed for the removal
Of the wreck and debris left in the Tucson Armory
attendant upon the Democratic state conference of
May 1915, the Republican state central committee
viii meet in the structure next Saturday to
max a survey of the political situation and to in
quire what Republicans (not which), if any. may
want places on the party ticket.
There is no purpose to select or endorse ticket.
The committee proposes to get behind the candidacy
of no man as against the aspirations of any other
candidate It is at all likely that the meeting
of the committee will Immediately result in the an
nouncement Of the candidacy of anybody.
It cannot be said that the claims OF any Repub-
licdn will be discussed by the committee, for we
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
Body of Mrs. John
r. Mallory Was Not
Found on the Floor

Friends of Mrs John r. Mallory,
whose death was announced, desire a
correction of certain features of the
story of her death, which at the time
was said to have been of smallpox
and in consequence Of which the body
was buried hurriedly under the order
Of the authorities. as is done in the
case of persons dying of that disease.
1t will be recalled that Mrs. Mallory
was found dead by her husband.
travelling man, on his return from a
trip of some duration. That was last
Friday morning. Mrs. Mallory had
last been seen alive on Wednesday
evening, and from the dates of daily
papers found in the front yard it was
supposed that she had died on We'd
nesday night.
1t was stated in the story that she
was found lying on the floor. That
is an error. When Mr.. Mallory ar
rived home on Friday morning he
found the front door locked, and go
ing to a window of the bedroom he
saw Mrs. Mallory lying on the bed
in her usual attitude in sleeping,
prone, with her face turned to one
side on the pillow. He believed she
was asleep. But entering he was
mortified to find her dead
There was no evidence of a strug-
gle There appeared not to have been
even a movement OF the head on the
pillow. on table nearby was a
letter. partly finished. which, accord
ing to the date, she had begun writing
to her mother on Wednesday night
She spoke of her health which she
said was better than it had been for
some time and she also spoke of the
return Of her husband on Friday
morning, an event to which she was
looking forward with the greatest
pleasure.
With some friends the afternoon
before she had gone to an apricot
orchard near Phoenix. She was then
in good health.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
Braley Dolly Poem
FUTILITY
BY BERTON BRALEY

You like to rise at six each day?
You like your coffee black and strong?
You can't eat veal a tall, you say,
Because it hits your system wrong?
And all the long cold winter through
You thin summer underwear?
Well, though this stuff is doubtless true
] do not care; l do not care!
l take a cold plunge when l rise
My breakfasts always very light
/ find that it is most unwise
For to eat lunch at night;
/ steel arches in my Shoes
/ think tonic helps my hair
But though l state this all as news,
You do not care you do not care
Good Lord, the precious time we waste
Describing in minute detail
Our clothes, food, whims, our taste
Until talk grows dull and stale,
You speak of things that bore me stiff
And then bore you to get square
What is conversation if
do not care you do not care9
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
THE FIRST FIFTY YEARS

Private Ulysses Roosevelt Jones was always long
ing for Alabam', but the case goods the Brest
DOCK after the armistice continued to pile UP and
Ulysses life was plumb miserable
Boss" he said to his big black sergeant, Boss
Abs mighty sick O. dis yere ftin an unlifn' It's
dan de wah. It's de wah all over agin an All
only listed fo de duration"
'Lissen boy said the sergeant, giving one white
eyed glare at Ulysses "Heahs whah All introduce
yo peanut brain to knowledge. De wah am over sho
'nough but de duration yo' is in fo' amt
sca'cey commenced."-American Legion Weekly.