davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

1929. and the eight and half mill levy for the
university. Any concession should be made to
the code
Under the arrangement by which it is desired to
bring all the funds together, with another provision
which restricts the expenditures Of any agency in
fiscal quarter to an average of the yearly expend
lures there will be available cash in the general
fund for emergencies which in the past have found
some funds empty while others were plethoric Fur
themore an agency rgidly held within fixed appro-
priation which is placed its credit but not left
within its absolute control will result in one of
the savings which it was hoped to effect by
businessike reform legislation.
The only way to effect economy in government,
the most desirable thing, is to wherever
saving be made To that end everything should
be sacrificed but efficiency Taxpayers will not be
relieved in the slightest degree by the issuance of
tax anticipation bonds, however necessary they may
be to meet governmental emergencies. No other de-
vice take the place Of economy.
The fiddler must be paid and his deferred claim
bears interest.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH "a, 1922
The measure of a master is his
success IN bringing all men round to
has opinion taCenty gears later.
Emerson.
rhe constitutionaI Amendments

Whatever may be thought Of any OF the proposed
constitutional amendments the appears in the legis-
laure against them especially those appeals in be-
half of the sovereignty and wisdom OF the dear peo-
pie mistimed. The time to make that appeal
is after the amendments have been submitted by
the legislature and the place TO the people them
selves, for they must finally decide whether the
amendments shall be made
The protests against the amendments that they
are inimical to popular rule that they curtai the
power of the people, is an admission by the peoples
self-appointed guardians that the people are fools
and likely to be led astray. If they have not sense
enough to perceive within the next six months the
to their liberties which turks in these bills
certainly they have not sense enough initiate
to pass upon Nothing that has ever been said
against the principle of popular rule is so much
Of a reflection upon the intelligence of the masses
as these implications by the advocates OF popular
rule, popular ignorance, blindness fatuousness
we may not agree that all these proposed amend
ments advisable, but one was defeated in the
which we think should have been concurred in
Senate Bin 2s. restoring to the legislature the
power to amend repeal initiated referred
ures, power which was left with the legislature
but was taken away by an amendment later.
1t is possible that that legislative power might
be abused, but think abuse might be guarded
against by certain precautions But abuse would
likely be as nimical to proper legislation as the
OF legislative power to correct such
may be discovered in popular legislation.
Most initiated bills prepared with less
than legislative bills. frequently contains
thing that Is hidden and selfish which Is not dis
closed to the voters in the Of campaign.
But II the motives behind such bills were always
good, there the mistakes which undiscovered
until it is too late to correct them. Such mistakes
appear frequently in legislative bills but they are
likely to pass unnoticed during the entire progress
Of the bills from the time they are introduced until
they have been laid before the governor
The only thing now that saves the situation is
the tendency which is growing. Of the people to de-
feat initiated and referred legislation. If all half
or even less OF all the foolish bills which have been
submitted to the people had been allowed to become
laws. we would have curious hodge -podge.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

II may be expected that opposition will develop
the legislature the prison labor bill which
powers the board OF state institutions to contract the
labor OF the inmates for work within the prison
walls. That is factories for making of boots and
shoes for clothing and for the manufacture what
ever else may attract contractors, may be set up
within the institution, under this bin.
Organized labor is always opposed to the
ploymen of prison labor in any activity by which 1t
may be brought into competition with crafts. There
is nothing though, that could be carried on within
the prison that would be in competition with any
industry in Arizona with the possible exception of
broom making, which has already secured something
OF a foothold But the objections Of organized labor
to prison labor do not recognize state boundary
lines. 1t is as soicitous for craft in state
we'll as another
But something must be done for the utilization
prison il the expenses of the institution
to be reduced to lowest point. 1t has been dem
onstrated that prison labor outside the walls is
efficient oryprofitabIe 1t may be good thing for
the convicts and il only the welfare Of the convcts
considered. we could continue to give them
this Of healhfui exercise but taxpayers in
mood now to demand that something be done for
them as well as the convicts.
Besides this bill by its proposed regulations
concerning the hours Of employment and sanitary
conditions throws about the convics sufficient pre-
cautions for the preservation Of their health AS to
competition with the products of crafts outside
prison walls. that is greatly exaggerated. stigma
attaches to prison made goods it does to the men
who make them, for the better reason, though that
they are always Of inferior quality. Among several
hundred convicts there always but few who
skilled in any line The labor for the most part
is that Of who have TO be trained to their new
duties and nowhere else do apprentices learn slow
ly and nowhere else is there slight incentive to
learn.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
THE ONCE OVER
By H. l. PHILLIPS

'The job of replacing all the broken
bulbs" returned Dummer. Hes a
busy little bird, this Voliva. and it
would keep him out of mischief"
ITO me there is something often
sive in his theory" went on Senator
DUNN. 'I regard the moon. the sun,
and the stars as something infinitely
more beautiful and well arranged
than the fixtures in the lamp depart
ment OF Kupplestein & Fishman's
One Price Department store"
"Ain't this guy yoliva the same one
who said the world was flat?" asked
Dun1mer.
''The very same" replied DUNN.
"Well, he has some grounds for
such a belief" asserted Dummer. 'It
sure looks pretty flat I'd me these
days. But even at that it amt so
flat except in spots. 1t may be flat
in Zion City, and guess it is. but
have YOU ever seen Hoboken. New
Jersey: shelton, Connecticut. or even
Atlantic. City on a rainy. day in Feb
ruary?" asked Dummer.
what about 'em?" asked DUNN.
"There are some fine flat places for
YOU exclaimed Dummer. IF Zion
City is any fIatter Voliva shouhnt
be held responsible for what he thinks
about the shape of the earth"
'Voliva also claims that there is a
high wall Of ice around the edge OF
the earth to keep people from falling
off" exclaimed DUNN.
That's too bad" returned Dummer.
Especially when you consider all the
people that ought to fall off without
opposition"
"Well, anyway. / don't suppose we
should worry about it. If Voliva
thinks the world is flat let him think
So" said Senator DUNN.
That's what / say" agreed Dunn
mer. still, there is this much to be
said in conclusion: If his followers
gave voliva a salary raise and a two
months leave of absence to see some
good cabaret shows he might not
think things 80 flat after all"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
IndiyIdu.I instance. in Lsw Msking

When Senate Bill. "a was introduced, amending
the supervisoral election law so that there should
always be hold over member it could not be con-
ceived that there would be any opposition to it, the
advantage Of retaining at least member Of the
board being apparent.
Under the supervisoral district law all the mem
bers had to be elected at the same time. The bill
provides that the supervisor receiving the greatest
majority at the election should hold two years
longer so that thereafter two members would be
elected at the same time.
The bi though encountered unexpected and
partisan opposition in the house which is understood
to have been inspired by situation in Gila county
where under the bill, the hold-over member would
be Republican. Thus it appears lawmakers
are swayed by individual instances.
We recall how an individual instance was
sponsible for section in the suffrage and elections
article Of the constitution which, however, has been
ignored to be Of no effect
Every person elected or appointed to any office
of profit under the authority OF the state
or any political division or municipality thereof
shall be a qualified elector of the political division
or municipality in which said person shall be elected
or appointed"
1t was learned later that an august member Of
the constitutional convention who proposed this ham
pering clause which If rigidy enforced would have
compelled us to select presidents Of our university
from among ourselves, had a grievance against the
sheriff of his county who had appointed a deputy
a cousin resident OF another county at the time of
his appointment,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
DUNN AND DUMMER ON
PROPHET VoLlVA AND
THE HANGlNG.LAMP SKY

Wilbur Glenn Voliva is out again"
remarked Senator DUNN as he threw
his newspaper away with an air Of
evaporation.
What's he done now? ?" asked Rep
resentative Dummer.
HE now declares that the sky fs
a vast dome Of solid material like the
roof of a Marcus Loew movie house
and that the sun and moon and stars
hang from it like chandeliers ex-
planned Senator DUNN.
"Solid domes are plentiful enough
without searching the skies for them, =
remarked Dummer Every man to
his own dome, solid or not, say j.
Who is this Yoliva. anyhow"
He's a prophet" explained DUNN.
You know what prophet is,
doncher?"
II know a profit when l see one and
I know a loss, and think Yoliva talks
more like a total loss than a profit"
remarked Dummer.
'Mebbe you're right" agreed DuIRm.
Certainly when a, feller gets TO drap-
ing the moon and the sun and the
consultations around under a solid
dome like they was alotta cheap gas
and electric light fixtures there must
be sumpin the matter with him.
Maybe before Voliva became a
boss prophet he was an apprentice
plumber and electricians helper" re-
marked .Dummer. THAT might ex-
plain his odd ideas. I'll certainly tell
the universe he is no piker when it
comes to imagination. The sun GER
tainly would make one swell looking
hanging lamp and I've gotta admit
that the moon would qualify as one
grand and glorious porch light"
"And think of all the stars hanging
down on wires like so many electric
lights" grinned DUNN.
"If Voliva ever proves himself right
nominate him for one fine job" de-
clared Dummer
whats that?" asked DUNN.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

.
New York OF more than 2sO. 900
there were but 70 pauper Jews IN the
almShouse on Blackwells Island.
w. v. 3.
A. Kdderminster and ingram car
pet are the same. One name is de-
rived from the English town where
II is made, and the other signifies
that the carpet is made OF wool or
worsted dyed in the grain-before
manufacture.
q. What 10 the difference between
crocodile and an alIigator7 L. q.
A. Alligators differ from croco-
diles mainly in having relatively
broad snouts and by the circumstance
that as rule the first and fourth
tooth on each side Of the lower Jaw
enter into pits in the upper Jaw,
whereas those OF crocodiles slide OUT
side OF the jaw and are visible.
q. Was Franklin's Almanac the
tirst American alranac7 I. 3. r.
A. Franklin's Poor Richards Al
nlanac' is perhaps the most famous
OF American almanacs. but not the
first, credit for which is given to
William Pierce of Cambridge, whose
almanac was published in 1882.
the Alps? 3. m. s.
A. Gold, as well as silver. copper,
zinc and coal. In mined in the Alps.
but the principal mineral products OF
those mountains are iron and lead.
@. IL Owen Wister related 70
Fanny kemble? o. J.
A. Owen Wister is the grandson
Of the famous English actress. Fanny
Kemble.
q. Do climatic conditions have
anything to do with making people
A. Albinos have. been known
among all races and all peoples, and
hence neither climate nor race is a
causatlve factor.
@. ls alfalfa known by any other
name7 X. r. NJ.
A. Alfalfa is also called lucerne.
@. Has an amateur theatrical club
the right TO produce . copyrighted
play provided no admission is
charged TO the performances? c. p. T.
A. No performance Of copy
righted play may be given without
ances are free to the public. All
formed without a permit, IL there be
no charge for admission, unless they
have been copyrighted in the United
states. in which case the domestic
law applies.
@. What is the salary Of the King
Of Spain? &, l..
A. The civil list OF the King or
Spain, which may be regarded as his
salary" amounts to 1000, 900 pesetas.
or about $1.400,000 under normal ex-
change conditions.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
FIFTY YEARS OF ARBOR DAY

held in Lincoln on January 4, 1872,
he introduced a resolution that We'd
nesday, the 10th day of April, 1872, be
especially set apart and con-
secrated for tree planting in the state
OF Nebraska" The resolution was
adopted, and prizes were offered for
the individual and the county society
responsible for planting the greatest
number OF trees on this occasion.
The plan received wide publicity and
more than million trees were
planted in Nebraska on that day.
Two years later Governor Furnas.
OF Nebraska, set aside the Srd day Of
April as Arbor Day. and in 1885 the
state legislature passed an act desig-
mating April %, Mr.. Morton's birth
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
ENROLL YOUR NAME NOW
IN PIONEERS ASSOCIATION

Enrolment pioneers Arizona Pioneers association
progress All and who residents Of The state
35 eligible membership
annual membership fee decided when the association
waso organized, Is dollar.
Fiji in blank below qualified
membership The fedn blank should be sent with the annual
Mel the association II North First
Avenu
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
Questions And
AnSxUers

(Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Repub-
lican Information Bureau, Frederic ].
Hasllin. Director, Washington, d. G.
This offer applies strictly to infor-
nation. The bureau cannot give ad-
vice on legal. medical and financial
matters. 1t does not attempt TO set
tie domestic troubles, nor to under
take exhaustive research on any sub
ject. Write your question plainly
and briefly. Give full name and ad-
dress and enclose 2 cents In stamps
for return postage. All replies are
sent direct to the inquirer)
@, When did the first Jews come
to the United States? c. n. c.
A. There may have been a few
Jews here before 1854. but it was in
that year that they were definitely
allowed to seek asylum in New Meth
erlands. There was a provision that
Jews shall have permission to sail
to and trade in New Netherlands and
to live and remain there, provided the
poor among them shall not become
burden to the company Dutch
West India company or to the COM
munity, but be supported by their
own nation" This stipulation has
been lived up to so faithfully that IN
1916, with a Jewish population IN
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
Ev Frederie ]. Haskin

WASHINGTON. d. c., March 2s.--
Arbor day of this year will be cele
brated with more enthusiasm than
usual It mill mark the fiftieth ami
versary of the institution of Arbor
Day. Ceremonies celebrating this
semi centennial will be held all over
the United States. Some foreign
countries have followed the American
lead and set aside tree planting day.
j. Sterling Morton is responsible
for the idea. Having taken up his
residence in Nebraska, then known as
the "treeless state" he put forth the
idea of having an annual tree plant
ing day. At a meeting of the State
Board OF Agriculture OF Nebras ska.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
AT REnucEp RArEs

Sploshkins wanted to sell his horse, he pre-
vailed on the local dealer to come and the animal
That's a good horse, Mr.. Taylor" sploshkns
said to the dealer 1T cost five hundred pounds,
but YOU shall have it for fifty pounds"
The dealer gasped.
That's rather big reduction, Mr.. sposhkins,
isn't IL ?' he asked.
Well" the vender admitted "the fact is it boted
day and killed my poor wife and now I've Sot
further use for tt!"WinninE Post Winter Annual.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
BertonB BraleyS Daily Poem
The Return

I've rested and friVoled and frolicked
In Dixie-lands sunniest cline,
I've feasted and rambled and rollicked
And had most marvellous time;
But now that the season is finished ''''
And people are ceasing to roam,
The idlers are greatly diminished
And I'm going home.
There may be folks who are fretting
Because they're called back to the grind
Who waste many moments regretting
The playground they're leaving behind,
For some people groan at endeavor
And hate it with hatred profound
And wish they could stay on forever
Just loafing around.
But when l know duty is calling
And beckoning me to my job.
To join in the labor enthraling
That keeps life intense and athrob
Do / envy those who staying
The idle, improvident few.
Who keep right on cheerfully playing?
You said it, l do!
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
W. \. TATE GIVEN
 JAIL SENTENCE;
 CASE APPEALED
City Attorney John Sanders Scores Decisive Victory
 in War on Gambling

w. H. Tate was yesterday found guilty by jury of Bisbee citizens in the city police court of a violation of City Ordinance No. 223, in that he per mitted to be played, in his place of business in Brewery Gulch, a game of panguingui. the same being played for checks and other representatives of value"
 After the jury had returned the yer dict, the defendants attorneys waived time for sentence and Tate was fined the sum of $500 by Judge Butler and sentenced to serve six months in jail An appeal bond was immediately fur nished and the case will now go to the superior court at Tombstone.
 Witnesses called by City Attorney John Sanders testified that w. H. Tate was the proprietor of the Hermitage Bar in Brewery Gulch and was there at the time of the raid on Saturday night when Tate and four players were arrested by police officers.
 Chief of Police Wertz testified of the raid. He said that they found
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
LOCAL ELEVEN
 ID PLAY FIRST
 CAME SATURDAY
Heavy But Fast Silver City Team Open Season With
 Bisbee at Warren Park

The Eisbee High School football team will make it's first public appear | ance this season at Warren Park Sat { urday afternoon. Opposing the local team for initial gridiron honors in the district will be the high school eleven rom Silver City, N M.. which will make the trip to Arizona for the sole purpose of opening the season by wal loping the Bisbee squad if possible. The local team has been practicing practically every afternoon for sever al weeks under the guidance of Coach Morrison and Assistant Coach Chap man and is now in excellent condition. The practice has been thoroueh and every member of the squad is eager to nave part in the first game of the season. Silver City will visit the dis trict with an enviable reputation. It IS nailed as one of the fastest. all though heaviest, high school teams in the neighboring state
 A rally, staged at the school and in the business district, will. on Friday evening, remind everyone that the ilrst game of the season will be plav- cd the following afternoon. Saturday evening the visiting team will be hon. ored with dance at the high school.
 Tho following Bisbee boys will prob ably appear on the field during the game Saturday: Pete Marshall and Hubert Hall, quarterbacks; Kennedy, Lundrum and Wilson, halfbacks; Pot ter, fullback; Tong and Stanford, cen ters; Detloff, Warhop, Czapar and Nichols, guards; Murray and Malley. tackles; Gilman. Mort. Jack Wilson and Caretto, ends
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
HIGH SCHOOL BEAUTY CONTEST NEARLY CAUSES WARFARE WHEN
 GIRLS DECIDE UPON VENGEANCE

The high school beauty contest has been called off. No Queen of Beauty will be selected at the school, at least not until the eX- citement caused by the most re cent beauty contest has died down.
 The contest started last Friday. Morgan Potter, athletic manager, and Hubert Hall, pep leader" de cided that it would be a good plan for arousing interest in the school "a method whereby a little pep" might be brewed. They were right Two minutes after the contest was started the high school assembly was in an uproar There were groans and laughs, tears and cheers. Nominations poured in rapidly. One student enthusiastic cally nominated his best girl" She did not take kindly to the nomination. Another lad express ed a desire to "clean up" on rival who nominated for Queen of Beauty an attractive girl whom
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
Wednesday Morning, October 4, 1922

operates 383 miles Of track ninety-two miles of which is owned by the PhOe- nix & Eastern extending from Phoenix to Winkleman. The Arizona Eastern owns the Globe division, the line from Phoenix to Maricopa, the line to Has sayampa as well as the B miles ex- tending from Cochise to Gleason.
 Since congress passed the act look ing to consolidation of railroads throughout the country into a limited number of systems and the later un- merging of the Central Pacific and Southern Pacific by the supreme court, close observers of railroad mat ters have been expecting a cOnsoli- dation of the Arizona Eastern with the Southern Pacific.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
UNSHAKEN TESTIMONY

Time is the test of truth. And Deans Kidney Pills have stood the test in Bisbee. No Bisbee resident who suffers backache, or annoying urinary ills can remain unconvinced by this twice-told testimony.
 John Wohlschlegel, sanitary inspect or, Opera Drive, Bisbee, says:
 About eight years ago my kidneys got out of order. The lumbar muscles of my back became weak and lame and sharp knife-ike pains would catch me in my back everytime tried to bend. The weak irregular action of my kidneys bothered me also. had heard about Doan's Kidney Pills so l began using them getting my supply at the Central Pharmacy. It didn't take Doan's any time to cure me of the trouble. This remedy strengthened me up in A No. 1 shape" Statement given February 15,1917)
 On July 27. 1922 Mir. Wholschlegel said: 'I have had no further occasion to use a kidney remedy since Doan's cured me. Doan's are fine and I am Statement given February 15. 191O.
 soc at all dealers. Milburn Go, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04
"The Wise Kid"

"I-Pm sorry, but I left my money in another suit"
 That wa sthe beginning os things for The Wise Kid' She wasn't "The Wise Kid" then, but that's a part of the story.
 The man who leaned apologetical over the cash register and spoke the words to Rosie Cooper, was soulful eyed and immediately dressed. And was a gentleman
 The proprietor smiled in the fashion that properly preludes the exercise of a heavy boot. But Rosie pushed him aside and rang the amount on the register, paying it herself.
 From that beginning, William Sla- vens McNutt built the story published in the Metropolitan Magazine as Kind Deeds" and which will appear at the Lyric theatre today as a Universal Special Attraction. The star is Gladys Walton, the facinating flapper hero inc of many comedy dramas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-04

five players in the game of panguingui and that he and the other officers ar rested the players and seized the checks in front of each player and the deck, which were introduced in evi- dence
 Raymond F. Owens, one of the play CTS arrested at the time, turned out to be an employe of the Ben Williams Detective Agency, at Fl Paso, who had been brought here by the city for the purpose of getting evidence in gam bling cases. He testified that he bought checks in the place that cost him $2.50 a stack and that. during the day of the 30th, he had purchased three stacks. He had purchased one stack to play in the game which was raided he said. He also testified that after they had been arrested, Tate told the players to say that they were play ing for drinks when they pleaded in the case, and that if they did not they would be fined s1O0. The defendant did not take the stand or put on any defense.