davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
Brdley Daily Poem
VOYAGING

There is phrase from 'Moby Dick
Which lifts me from my sloth and ease,
1t stirs me when my soul is sick
OF dull routines and drudgeries;
Old Meiville's -wakenng words are these
To lure me from all hum drum posts
Il love to sail forbidden seas
And land barbarous coasts!"
Give me, instead OF air that's thick
With city dust, the salt sea breeze
Which makes the blood run glad and quick
Give me the storm-kings melodies,
And let me fare to shores that freeze
Or tropics full of savage hosts; .......
II love to sail forbidden
And land on barbarous coasts
Aye. at the wheel I'd take my trick
TO steer through shoals, past sunken keys;
Or land on coral isles and pick
The honeyed fruit OF bounteous trees
Or seek on barren sandy leas
For treasure watched by pirate ghosts;
i love to sail forbidden seas
And land on barbarous coasts"
ENVOY
Great gods Of chance I'm on my knees
Reveal each lure the planet boasts
Il love to sail forbidden seats
And land on barbarous coastsn
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
THE ONCE OVER
BY H. /. PHILLIPS

But when Mamie was discovered
to have two eyes in perfect align
ment, a nose that would photograph
well, and a couple of lips that could
withstand frequent painting every
thing changed. She went into tbs
movies and had her trouble diagnosed
as temperament.
Now the longer she lives the worse
it gets
Wonderful thing this temperament.
Charity covers a multitude OF sins.
But temperament covers multitude
Of marriages.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07


Prescott, Ariz.. April 1, 1922.
Editor. Arizona Republican:
In regard to that picture you pub
lished in your paper today under the
title, Germany Still Has an Army"
I regret TO see that your paper, just
in order to fill space, deliberately
misleads the public.
/. Those men represented in this
picture are not marines, or. as the
Germans call them, '.Seesolidaden,"
but sailors, or ''matrosen."
.. The flag in this picture is not.
as you say, the new flag of Germany.
but the official flag of the former
imperial navy.
3. Germany since the treaty OF
Versailles has not a navy any more
than she has an imperial flag. This
picture was taken before this time.
I am ready TO correct you any time
you want me to.
! am, Yours truly,
AN OCCASIONAL READER AND
EX-SERvICE MAN, who knows
what he is talking about
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
Tn. American Valuation Plan

Fonner Governor James n Gillette of California
is staunch supporter of American valuation plan
in the pending tariff bill. IF there time
when country would be justified in changing its
plan, it is now said he, when our motive in doing
it is to preserve country Industries which
we have built up and which we desire to maintain
and to hold the markets not only for manufac-
turers but OF the people OF this country that depend
upon Them and of farmers" Governor Gillette
was addressing the tariff convention held in Wash
inston under the auspices of the National Manufac-
turers association.
America today is the one country where we
have stable market" he continued where have
dollar worth 100 cents It is the only great mar
ket of the world today, and toward this market the
eyes Of the world are directed we hear it said And
agree with it. too,) that everything should be done
that be done establish credit prosperity
and all that in foreign countries But in putting
the countries of Europe their feet and the coun-
tries of Asia their feet do not want TO put
America on its back; ana that is what we have a
good chance TO do.
Il say this is a great market. Today It is the
only great fishing pool there is in the world where
there is chance to catch much of anything. Into
this pool will be thrown the lines of every fisherman
OF every country. Do the American producers want
to stand the shore and fish. or cut bait?
rs America not only going to bear the great
bunt OF the war. but is she to be the only market
where, to the loss OF all have is to be raised the
money to meet the Indebtedness of Europe?" asked
the speaker. I'VE are willing to do our share" he
answered, but this American valuation plan as /
understand it, puts everybody an equal footing.
The importer is not going out of business Should
he complain because he is put on an equal basis
equal footing with everybody else? Is there
anything wrong about that? And another thing:
The farmer is entitled to equal chance with the
importer. In this great American market we are
entitled to equal show with those who are
competitors the ocean, and that is what this
bill proposes to give us-an equal chance.
Il understand there are not over 1000 import
in the United States. They have their stenogra-
piers and their statesmen and their bookkeepers.
Against those 1000 importers. with the force they
have in their offices, there thousands and thou
sands of manufacturers in every city and every
county in every part OF the country, with their mill
ions invested, and have our millions Of men who
work in those factories. Is congress going look
after the interest OF the producer, is it going
extend protection TO the producer? That is
question. Let look after our own field first and
see that we protected in own homes and that
will be given to by the American valuation plan"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

Blind residents of Denver will be assured Of safe
passage across busy streets by means of blasts on
police whistles which will be furnished them free by
the city, Traffic officers will that all traffic
suspended when blind person blows his whistle
until the blind pedestrian is safely across
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

A London news vendor claims the worlds record
for selling single newspaper. with total of 49,
100000 copies of the Evening Star. He has been
selling papers since January. 1885, when the Star
first published. On August A. 1914, he sold $4,000
copies to crowds cIamoring for war news.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

A machine gun capable OF firing $500 shots
minute is the invention OF Spaniard. The gun is
20 shots minute Five are necessary when
the gun is in operation.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

Bangkok, the capital of Siam, contains 10000
houses, large portion of which float on bamboo
RATS precaution against inundations which are
of frequent occurrence owing the low surface Of
the region
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

The third degree for obtaining confessions has
been discontinued in Pittsburgh by order of the su-
perntendent Of police OF that city.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

Motion pictures which tell visually the story Of
athletics classroors dornaitories, fraternties and
campus of Wittenburg College. Springfield. Ohio
to be shown to prospective students at the college
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

Each of walnut trees in bearing Will pro
every year food approximans $500 pounds Of
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 7. 1922

Some kind of pace may be got out
of the veaieSt Jade by The near pros
pect of oats; bat the thoroughbred
has the spar IN his blood.
Lowell.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
ENROLL YOUR NAME NOW
In PIONEERS ASSOCIATION

Enrolment Of pioneers Arizona Pioneers association
All and who residents the
such for eligible
The annual membership decided
organized, is dollar.
Fill in the blank below today il qualified desire
membership The filled in blank should with the
Mr. Mel Fea, the North
Avenue
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
FRANK A. KApP

FROM office window five top neghboring
They putting g1av
of paid
by for the
the world today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18
INFORMATION TO TAXPAYERS

The taxes for the year 1874 due january LIST,
1928. and DO paid without penalty any time be-
JANUARY RAY 5xh- 1s2s,
.c1usfve. The county encourages payments in fun.
hur IL the taxpayer prefers he pay one-half OF
the taxes before May 7th 1925 and the re-
hnatrder on or before November 9Th. 1928. IL the
Nrst tnstallment or half paid above pro
yided then the the fun year becomes 6e4in-
ouent and 10 per penalty is added 70 all not
tban pafd t fufi By November Sth. 1873, per
additional penalty s added. When the first install
nent IS paid and the becomes delinquent, 10
oer cent penalty in added.
she state is interested IN these penalties. and
,ssres rtrict Observance Of them. Taxpayers WIFI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18

your Property and whether or not resi-
dent OF the county and have personal The
treasurer Will therefore be responsible for the
atty property either real personal that
specifically called for thus delinquent Read
receipts, and be all your property IS
listed The law aputs that duty YOU, NOT the
treasurer.
request of the who should enclose stamped
envelope for reply. Such requests must contain de-
scrptton OF and correct ownership TO receive
attention No statements will be issued to anyone
during the settlement period In May and June
Tax sale the second Monday OF February.
the 18th, 1928 the for both 1921 and 1922
included the Cost OF advertising and GER
tihcate amounts to $40 each item. The pur-
chaser entitled per cent the first six months
after the per the second six months and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18

the territory and one of Uncle
Sans biggest army camps, has
started a West Point" school OF Its
own.
The school Is operated much as
the original. conforming In general
ground plan, building style and
architecture to the mainland
college.
More than 20 enlisted men have
been chosen from the Hawaiian de-
partments to start study and
training preparatory to taking the
entrance examinations of the fam
a.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18
|EWS LETTER
Federfek X. Abbott
hEspeNpEnr I. N. arnv,

4
eEsPeNDEnT I. N. sEHvrcEJ
Pee. 1e.-Its pleasant TO
stick In one hand and
in che other and stroll
PenlsvaTas these snappy
|rneens-when It deesn't
fshins stones and tempt
In the windows of the
Re too good to he true.
pliers show you rare old
you wouldn't dare to ST,
the chairs, perhApebut
stuff just tbs same.
stes' windows, with the
bats, are very attractive.
q are really very dear
hat that's SO dear as IT
prs they put on II. Shoes.
fdpaEs and lots OF thing.
eek lame and make your
deeper and deeper into
vest pocket.
10. too are interesting
the tiger skin coat guild
1Drtins roadster - with
+ the rumblS-&cross the
not hitting q thing but
oc pace. The dark lady
pred stockings looking
Fndows-probably decid-
uch It's going TO cost
let out Of his Christmas
n there's the group
the no-handed artist
lP"n~ r0a step e-es witt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18
Citizenship Puzzling
In Philippine Islands

MANILA. Dec. 10. Considerable
interest is being shown In an APP
plication Of q British subject fer
citizenship, in the Philippines. A
rather anomalous condition exists
In the islands, as regards citizen
ship. In spite Of the fact that the
Philippines ara American territory
Filip;nos are not American cltixens
nor are Americans living IN the
islands citizens Of. the philippines
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18

rs per second year At the end years.
II unredeemed, deed issues. and REDEEM ption
through impossible. 1t is
sary with the holder OF the tax deed
quit claim deed and such purchaser is entitled
20 per all paid by him.
GARY. INCLUDING MILLER, HAMMOND EAST
CHICAGO AND WHITING taxpayers must pay State,
County, Township and School Taxes the County
Treasurer and City Taxes and Special Assessments TO
the City Treasurer. PAY IN BOTH PLACES EVERY
YEAR OR YOUR PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD. Hess
taxpayers pay city taxes to the City
Treasurer OF Hammond and County taxes before
Mortgage deduction af1davits be TO be-
fore any person who is authorized to administer
oaths must De filed the County Auditor dur
ing March and April of EACH YEAR. Said afidavits
must sworn by the person securing the deduc-
ton personally
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18

therefore take notice that the books will be closed
and the penalty added promptly the evening OF
May 7th November 5th. respectively. Don't ask
the hold receipts for you till later date
He La permitted TO do
In taxes a of
each year, and the person owning, purchasing &C
qutring property. whether real personal, be-
fore day Of March. shall be considered the
owner that day, and liable for the taxes of that
year. The taxes Of 1922 therefore became lien on
March 1st, 1922. and either personal,
perpetual lien until paid. II purchase property
therefore, March 1st 1922. that the
tire property, AND ALSO TIE PERSONAL TAXES
OF THE 0RANTOR ARE PAID. otherwise the prop
erty will be sold for such taxes
Every male resident between the of FL and so
poll No Is exempt.
THE TREASURER possibly know where all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18

An Englishman has invented
folding seat which can be used 10
hold baggage when unoccupled, to
airy an extra passenger on a
motorcycle.
Miss r. Marie Leech. formerly OF
tho public health laboratory Of the
University OF California. has been
appointed city hacteroloEist or
Nro,-oG.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18


grand rush for the numbered tickets
oet the Office boy is generally The
first to climb on-he has beaten the
system He manages to sneak out
on supposed errand about $50 ?.
m He HES himself 10 the trolley
stop and allowing enough numbers
for the next half hour. he tears off
-unde rneath-enough tickets for
himself and frtends. At six he
iashes out OF the office and at the
stopping point he distributes to tn
boys OF his gang the latest numbers.
Going. going Well. who's
ffering more7 Ia the cry one
hears from all sides at the Sailie
Drouot, the city auction rooms.
Here are sold all the fine things OF a
once millionaire or the humble be-
ongings OF some poor family
Everything is treated alike, good or
1ad; 1t is placed on the auctioneer's
block. and he gets as much. or as
little. as he can.
There are eighteen salcsrooms
IN the building on Rue Drouot. and
What d conglomeration one sees IN
hem! An old bath tub. a second
hand safe. a cook stove. handmade
lace. rare stamps. dishes. coins. fra
<ile chinaware. umbrella stands.
hats. wines and rugs are only few
OF the hundreds of things on show
These things usually have been
seized by the sheriff and sold for the
benefit OF the State. But sometimes
hey are voluntary sales by owners
themselves. In this case the State
takes a certain commission on the
total
But lot the layman from the street
bowaro. He'd better not try to pur-
base in the Sale Drouot. Ones
FIRST idea OF what a fine place to
go TO furnish the fat" IL all wrong
The fat will cost you double II you
buy here. Seems quite impossible.
~ - Moth NO S more pos
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18

sible, The place is fairly alive with
dealers" and they feel that the
sales are run for their sole purpose
and they're pretty nearly right,
TOO. They buy at q very reasonable
price-take the purchases to their
stores and fix them up--a nail or
TWO and bit of polish-and they
resell at a handsome profit.
or course. such "A thing must be
protected and they take strong
measures to do the protecting. All
The dealers know one another very
well. They VIII bid ur to a certain
point and then stop. They all know
how much the object on sale viii
bring in the open market once at
a certain price the auctioneer knows
his clients we'll enough not 10 ask
for more. But let the poor. unsus-
pecting chap who's trying to furnish
fat happen In
When the bidding starts he has it
all his own way. but II It's a beau
tfful screen. Wen say, that he
knows his wife would be glad to
have. he's willing TO pay a little
more. The price goes up-he won
ders-but he feels that his Judgment
must be good-there are others that
seem to know its value. Up. up.
goes the price and he keeps along
with the crowd until ne feels certain
the price is more than that of a new
one IN the store. He ventures one
last bid. Sold" and he finds him
sell tho proud oVner OF the screen.
He marches home with II Takes a
taxi - because he knows that he
couldn't get on the street car. Gets
home Shows It to WHEY. Zine"
says she. how much was fte.' He
replies. go much and the taxi
WHEY falls into chair The
dealers" have done their duty.
But" you ask. what If the
young fat furnisher hadn't bought
it." Oh. that's sirnrle. If the fiat
furnishing gentleman had not river
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18

lhe last bid the article would have
gone to one Of the dealers. and he
TIA his brothers In commerce would
ave shared the less and considered
cheap a double the price. Stran-
ers, Leep out Of Sale Drouoti
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18

The country has It's own naturaliz-
alton laws, which require a period
Of residence and certain property
qualifications.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18
'ai!HNewsLeiff1fer'
era1 News and Gossip from Staff
WRITER'S af Home and Abroad.

bis teeth. And above all the o 9
ns1 with the PelSinsse pups tryine
10 get Rolls Royce price for q
Ford size dog. It's really very IN
teresting on the boulevards-wheu
It doesn't rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18

Any system can be beaten. The
Paris traction corna MES thought
they had an unbeatable one. But
Try to put anythias ger on the
office boy. You'u and It hard task
the traction companies aid.
When one wants 20 get aboard a
trolley car or an autobus one tears
Off a little ticket-from a block OF
them attached 10 the poles IN the
strcets=upon which Is a number.
then waits IN turn to get on the car
First come. first served.
At noon hour. when everybody In
-,n.is. q. - hor~e Il l1,~ch ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18
Honolulu Has Training
Camp to Fit Youth for
Courses at West Point

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcEl
IIONOLGI.t. Dee ID - Sch5fielT
~s,t.yaef-S tta la,eres4 .,,,.,,- -. H.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18

The diplomats are having SOM
nnc sport President Millersnd has
invited them on several occasion
20 take part In shoots held on hi
private game preserve. All tho dip
loraats - Ambs ssador Hsrrick in
cluded-have had ye-y good bags
The only one that didn't seem to
have very good luck was the Presi-
dent himself. He doesn't shoot The
others. however. piled UP many rab
bits. cartridges and pheRBants.
There 80 another diplomatic shoot OIL
for next month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18


the murder
of her husband Honest John" Bxu2ep-
which he preceded
Riverside N j.
in by
Mhr charged with the murder Powell testified
Mohr the Brunen shot
all the The
h. Noun 20 n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18

Bring your last receipt when you
come to pay taxes. It saves time
PAY EARLY and avoid the rush.
Copies of this levy sheet may be
had free of charge.
RALPH BRADFORD,
Treasurer Lake County,
Crown Point, Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-18

be at
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-01
News
From Third Ward

Grady Garrard left Wednesday fol-
Boise to attend the meeting of the
state teachers association. He was
accompanied as far as Burley by his
wife and c. l.. Jenkins.
A party was given for the children
Tuesday by the Primary association.
There were games and dancing. Ics
cream cones were served.
Roy Jenkins and John Callister
went to Pocatello Friday to work.
Every year the presidency of the
Relief society visit the homes of the
ward. Mrs. Dorcas jenkins and
Mrs. Jane Critchfeld have just fin
ished visiting AZ homes. They found
everyone enjoying good health.
Saturday night the young folks of
the ward gave birthday party for
Addington Martindale. An enjoya-
BILE time was had by all.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-01
COAL CREEK WELL AT DEPTH
OF 500 FEET; 10 INCH HOLE
MAKES FURTHER PRO-
GRESS EASY
West Pearl Oil A. Development Com
pany Has Supply of Casing
In Readiness for Continu-
ing Trip to China
CHARLIE CARPENTER, COAL
CREEK DRILLER, EATS
THANKSGIVING DINNER
IN OAKLEY

The well of the Goose Cretk Oil &
Development company, situated al
Coal creek, about IL miles south OF
Oakley, has been pushed down to a
depth of about 500 feet AS the hole
is still 16 inches wide. prospects are
bright for continuing the drilling as
far as may be necessary.
Charlie Carpenter, who has
charge of the drilling during the alb
sence of d. p. Carpenter. came
down Wednesday to eat Thanks
giving turkey with Oakley friends.
Charlie is very enthusiastic about
the new we'll and seems determined
to go as far as China, IL necessary
However, he doesn't think it will be-
necessary to go that far to strike
oil.
The drill of the West Pearl OIL
c 0ao SoinPdhy oh ooooc SicOh -
mains inactive though there is an
of casing on the ground
for continuing operations. Mr.
Toomey, superintendent for the
West Pearl company. is maintaining
headquarters at Burley for the pre5-
ent so as to be near when the com
pany decides to resume operations.
j. H. Nye was an Oakley caller
rom Twin Falls this week. Mr.
WYE stated that a number Of Twin
Falls people are intensely interested
n the development Of oil in and
ear Oakley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-01

gler, Assistant Field Agrono-
mist, University of Idaho.
200 p. M.-Discussion.
2:30 P. M.-Manufacture and
Sale of Dairy Products, Profess
sor F. w. htkeson.
900 p. M.-Discussion.
MEMS SION
MORNING:
1890 A. M.-Costume and Design
Miss Grace Zudreele, Clothing
Specialist, University of Idaho.
AFTERNOON:
100 p. M.-The Value of Home
Economics Training to the
Housewife, Miss Katherine Jen-
sen, Professor OF Home Eco
nomics, University of Idaho.
200 p. M.-Interior Decoration,
Miss Grace zudreele.
csVV u.--DlSCUSSlOQ.
G E N E r. al s E SION
EVENING
7;45 P. M.-Music.
500 p. M.-The Relation of the
General Economic Situation to
Agriculture. Professor Fl. G.
Dale. University of Idaho.
NOTE; Mems Session and General
Session for the ninth will be
held at the High School
Auditorium, Oakley
Idaho
Womens Session for the ninth viii l
be held at the Orpheum Theatre
Oakley, Idaho
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-12-01
DIVERSITY OF CROPS
PAYS THE FARMER WELL.
BY H. G. Peckham.

Director Idaho State Seed Show
This subject has been before the
peopIe of Idaho for discussion many
times. Most of the farmers are rec
ognizing the ferits of the cas- Yet
1t is obvious that many are still de-
pending too much on one crop to
bring to them all of their pay for
the years work. 1t may be admit
ted that that is very pleasant way
to farm. But at tthe same time we
are compelled to admit that 1t is
hazardous.
One thing is notceably true at this
time. The man who furnishes his
table and wardrobe by the use of
few cows and chickens is apparently
getting along better than he who
follows the one crop plan. In these
hard days many are getting cows
and hens to carry them over the
rough places If such a metheod is
good to relieve difficult situation is
it not reasonable that it would be
good as steady business?
The management of the State
Seed Show places SO much impor-
tance on the subject of diversified
farming that they are going to fea-
ture it as one of the important items
Of the Show this coming January.
This is to be done by the use of spe-
,ial exhibits prepared for the Inter
national Grain & Hay Show in Chi |
ago. Any person interested in stu {
lying this subject may find much !
lelp from this study. In addition to
he benefit to be derived from this |
tudy will be the education on pure I
eed Much stress is being placed !
N this subject nowadays and II a r
,erson desires to see good seed and h
earn where 1t may be obtained, whe-
her it be potatoes. alfalfa, clover,
,eas, beets or any other field or gar
len crop, such Information VIII be r
EASILY obtained at Burley this winter ,
Remember the dates-January Q
O IL, 1923.