davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
Keep Your War Savings s..mps

Keep your war savings stamps" is what Lew
wallace Jr, director of savings, treasury depart
nent says to the people who hold such government
securities do not allow these savings to into
the hands of spectators suffer loss he added.
Hold them until they due and the government
win pay their fun face value. and the purchasers
win get all that government intended they should
receive when they invested their money. When
cashing their stamps the people should invest them
in the new treasury savings certificates which have
taken the place of the savings stamps gov
ernment securities sold in small amounts"
War saving stamps issued in 1918 win mature
in January l. 1923, and will be redeemed at par.
The war savings stamps were issued in unit denom-
nations of IS. When purchased the first month in
the year they were for s412. the price
increased one cent each month to the end of the
year These stamps have always been redeemabie,
the redemption value increasing month by month in
the same proportion the purchase price increased
The IS stamp issued in 1918 is worth s4s3 at the
present time Next January it viii be worth $5
difference of 81 cents. Director Wallace takes
sion to warn holders these stamps not sacrifice
the profit between present redemption prices and the
par value which the government will pay, even IL
the scalpers offer more than the government now
pays when cashing the stamps. He believes it is
far better the holder of the stamps to tide over
any pressing necessity in order to receive the full
value of the stamps. as the government intended
One great advantage to the purchaser of the treas
ury savings certificates issue, he says. is that
they are not transferable and the holder cannot sell
them to scalpers as they maturity
1T would appear that the person who is trying
to save is beset on sides, said Director Wallace
"Those who bought war savings stamps gem
orally people of small means with limited savings
For the most part they patriotically inclined
and bought because they wanted to help the gov
ernment with money in time of war. Many of them
of necessity have sold their stamps or redeemed
them at the places of purchase. Now, those issued
in 1918 approaching the period OF their greatest
value and the everready sharper is trying to shave
off part of the savings Of these people by offering
them slight increase over the present redemption
prices The government does not offer pro rata re-
demption prices for its savings securities Its policy
is to encourage savings; to induce the investor to
hold until maturity and then to reinvest. The new
issue of savings certificates provides for redemption
at any time paying u per cent interest during the
time of investment. But to encourage these in
vestors to make the best of their savings, nteres
is paid at the rate of Al per cent compounded semi
annually if the certificates held until maturity,
which is five years Another advantage of the
savings certificate that they sold at the
price no matter what time of the year they pur
chased. They sold at all postoffices and re-
deemed at the treasury department by mail
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
VaIe. paan scarIettI

vale, Dean Scarlert.
We rise at this time to speak a
word to speed the departing Dean.
He has done a great work among US,
and his withdrawal will leave void
in our city which viii ache for many
q day. But we wish him well in his
going.
During the ten years of mis- stay in
Phoenix he has greatly enlarged the
place of the Episcopal tent Ry the
criterion Of the obvious and tangible
has has been a success, and his
work will stand for many years as a
monument to his wisdom and energy.
That small congregation in a strait
place which greeted him ten years
ago he has increased until it is Sec
ond to none in the city, and easily
first in the splendor of Its housing.
But in matters which
the worlds coarse thumb
and finger fail to plumb
the departing Deans success may
here be as confidently asserted The
quality of the inner city has i'm
proved under the ministrations of his
catholic spirit. The house not made
with hands he has exalted and
adorned. Phoenix is inhabited by
better men and women today be-
cause this true priest of God has
tended her altar fires. There is no
higher Achievements than this, no
truer success.
AS a brother of the cloth, we are
glad to commend Dean Scarletts
orthodoxy. His Master, in sending
his servants out, said: "A new
commandment I give you, that ye
love one another" Faithfully has
this undershepherd performed the
great word. Phoenix hasn't bothered
about historical or theological proofs
of the primacy of the Deans church
but has crowned that institution with
its favor in response to the tangible
orthodoxy of the Deans brotherls
spirit.
Along with this practical religion
which the public has so generously
appreciated has gone ministry o.
intellectual leadership harder tt
evaluate, but probably more perfna
ment in its influence. Such matter!
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17

when the original crop has been
ruined by flood? J. T. D.
A. The most promising crop uni
versally from a late planting is cow
peas Some varieties of soybeanS
sorgum. German millet and Sudan
grass are also successfully grown
from late paintings.
Q. Has a negro ever been Kradu-
ated from Annapolis? r. B.
A A history of the United States
Naval Academy shows that no negro
has ever been graduated. The first
negro was appointed to 1t in 1872.
One was appointed in 1873 and
another in 1874. E. T.. Holley WHO
is now a Naval Academy candidate
will be the fourth negro to enter the
institution il he passes the exan1in-
ations.
O. How many two penny nails are
there in a pound? +. S.
A. Smooth wire two penny nails
run almost exactly 1000 TO the
pound.
@. What was the Nashville Con-
vertion? K r.
A. The Nashville Convention was
a convention OF delegates from the
southern states, held June 10, 1850,
at Nashville. Tenn, to. consider the
slavery question and the encroach-
| ments of northern abolitionists.
G. What is the national hymn OF
Canada? G. I. T.
A. eThe Maple Leaf Forever
words and music by Alexander Muir,
| is the national hymn of Canada
| @. Where Is the largest telescope
In thhe world? N. NJ
a. The largest reflecting tele-
1 sc fhn
| Canadian Government Laboratory on
| Sanitch Hill, six miles from Victoria,
iB. c.. The glass for this telescope
was made in Belgium, but was
| polished in Pittsburg. Pa The OBJ
| jective has a measurement OF 12
| inches The largest refracting tele-
/ scope is at the Yerkes Observatory
| Williams Bay. Wis. The object
glass measurement is 90 inches.
O, What was Nat Turner's Re
bellion? n. a. 3.
A. A negro insurTection at South
ampton, Va, in 1881. was known as
/ Nat Turner's Rebellion. taking the
| name of its leader. a slave. Eho
claimed TO have been chosen by Cod
to free the colored race.
Q. When were the first jury
| trials in America? A. III. d.
/ a The first jury trials were
those when Jehu Robinson and John
smith sued the deposed president
Wingfield of the jamestown colony
on September II, 1907 and recovered
damages. -
q. When does the Jewish New
Year come and what date viii II
be? r. r. ,oso
A. The Jewish New Year in 1872
occurs on Saturday, September 70
II is known in the Jewish caiendal
as the first day of Tishri. 56S2. Ihe
| celebration of this day begins or
Friday the twenty second and ends
at sundown on the twenty -thlra.
@. Under what head "ouid YOU
| class edibl. snails? Il. T. "a.
"A. Snails are classed as shell fish
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
BY Frederic J. Haskin

WASHINGTON, April 13-Out of
the coal strike has come one out
standing fact-King Coal is sick
There is substantial agreement on
that point amng the economists and
other experts. although there may be
bitter differences when it comes to
prescribing and administering the
remedy that is to put the old King
on his feet again.
Hearings before congressional COM
mittees and widespread newspaper
and magazine discussions have been
the means of registering in the public
mind the idea that there is something
radically wrong with the coal indus
tween the operators and miners over
wage rates and working conditions.
1t has been apparent, indeed. that the
miners at least are determined to
draw public attention, to what they
consider fundamental weaknesses
and defects in the industry rather
than permit it to be concentrated on
the question of wage increases or de-
creases, and in this they seek to
avoid an error of policy which they
made two years and half ago.
In 1919 the miners in the bitumin-
Gus fields carried their fight with the
operators to the point Of strike OF
shutdown without taking the public
into their confidence as to the why's
and wherefores of their action. al
that the people of the country were
permitted to know was that the min
ers had made wage demands which
the operators would not grant anc
that as q result there would be nC
coal produced for an indefinite pc
riod. The people knew, Of course
that winter was coming on. and thai
a winter without coal meant hard
ships that would speedily become in
tolerable; they did not know. they
were not informed and they did no
inquire whether the strike was justi'
fable or unjustifiable. Consequent.
the miners went into the fray with
out that supporting public sentimen
without which it is claimed that labo
never has won and never can vii
such a struggle with capital Th'
strike of 1919 was lost before it wa
fairly started.
This year it has been evident from
the outset that the miners were WOO
ing public opinion, and it is to tha
such lengths TO explain the coal in
dustry. Thus attention is directed {
their president, John l.. Lewis. whel
he goes before the house committe
on labor and tells the committee an
the country that the coal industry /
. diseased" industry.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
Questions And
.AnSIUers

(Any reader canget the answer
by writing The Republican In
formation Bureau, Fredric j. Has
kin. Director. Washington. d. G.
This offer applies strictly to infor-
nation. The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal, medical and financial
matters. 1t does not attempt to
settle domestic troubles, nor to un-
dertake exhaustive research on any
subject. Write your question plainly
and briefly. Give full name and
address and enclose two cents in
stamps for return postage. All re-
plies are sent direct to the inquirer.)
@. Has Lord Northcliffe ever
owned or published a newspaper in
the United States? E f. ii.
A. Lord Northcliffe does not own
a newspaper In the United States.
but on the occasion of visit to
this country in 1900 he was given
charge for one day of New York
daily and published it as quarto.
the form he considers newspapers
Should adopt
Q. What cam be grown on land
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
Mark Twain and Poverty
@The coward dies thousand deaths,
ny. -. -. -. go -ss


The brave man dies but one
And not only cowrads suffer from msdrected
imagination but there other people who punish
themselves by needless worrying about what is going
:. happen Precaution, serenely and wisely taken
IS the effectively take for the preven-
ton of ills And above all, brethren, avoid obsessions
There is something sinister about the best of them.
Mark Twain the greatest Of American hunorists,
was constant fear Of dying in poverty When that
fear began we have not heard but it manifested
frequent occasions after his Hartford publishing
failure. 1t an almost never-failing topic with
him his conversations with very intimate friends.
50 plainly did he his impecunious end that it
is said that he often wept The hunor which he
spun for the delectation of the world ghtened
his gloom.
He died rich but he suffered moro from the
of poverty from his agination of those pangs
than nine out of ten who have been buried in
potters fields.
we hear of poverty-ridden individuals. There
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
REPORTS FROM THE PLEslo.
SAuRUS HUNT


Monday: Made start today. TAX
ing along big pack of fox hounds.
Critics are ridiculing this. Say fox
hounds are useless on plesiosaurus
hunt.
our answer is that there is no
praOf of this, as nobody has tried
hunting plesiosauruses with fox
hounds before.
Equipment includes 100 cases Of
excellent 110-proof rye whiskey,
which should aid us in sighting pie
siosaurus. Native guide took five
drinks last night and reported flock
Of seventeen directly ahead.
Tuesday: Tramped all day with
out raising a single plesiosaurus.
(4ave had case of liquor nailed up.)
Discovered what we thought were
plesiosaurus footprints, but found
they were shafts sunk by oil ex-
plorers.
Member of party though he heard
plesiosaurus whistling in woods dur
| ing early evening. Our difficulties
are being added to by lack Of know
ledge whether a plesiosaurus whis-
ties or not.
Heard strange noise in ravine late
tonight. All hands took artillery and
rushed to spot.
Found it was college professor
| playing saxophone.
We have ordered him to abandon
| instrument or quit party.
| Wednesday: Passed large farm
posted Hunters, Keep Off. Take
| this as indicating plesiosauri may be
found there. Possibly farmer has
private plesiosauri hunting preserve
| Signaied farmland and asked him II
| the plesiosauruses were plentiful this
season around vicinity. de saic
plesiosauri used to be plentiful
/ around here, but grounds been hunt
| ed over too much.
Said a. small plesiosaurus had beer
! seen down by the barn week back
but had escaped after devouring th'
wagon house and two open car.
riages. A plesiosaurus does mucf
damage, he says. One went on
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
SCREW THREADS

Screw threads are demonstrating their impor-
tsnce to congress- Their Standardization bolts,
nuts and the other muititudnous things which
they In modern industrial equipment was en-
trusted by congress in 1918 to commission of Off
cias and engineers. The task proved big for
complishment in the period originally set, and con-
gress is now advancing the date for the final report
TO 1s27,-From the Nation's Business.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17

Apflt II, lsz@.
Editor.
Arizona Republican,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Dear Sir:
VIII you kindly send copies of your
paper Of wednesday, April 18th. to
the enclosed list for which I enclose
stamps.
You did not appear to make very
much fuss over your paper of last
Wednesday. but l wish to congratu-
late you upon your Issue of that date.
have never read a paper so full of
interest as the Arizona Republican
of April 18th.
The tabled cities of antiquity were
not as rich in epic lore as Is the his
tory of Arizona and you deserve
great credit for your collection OF
pioneer data printed in that issue.
am a subscriber to four daily
newspapers and the principal criti-
cism have of the Arizona Republi-
can is that after reading it. the news
contained in the papers from Chicago
and Los Angeles is stale.
Long may you prosper.
Yours truly,
". W. DURHAM.
s45 N. 4th Ave.
City.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
SENIOR CLASS IS
To PRESENT PLAY

The senior class OF the Phoenix
Union High school will present
Nothing But the Truth" on Friday
and Saturday evenings, April u and
%, at the, high school auditorium at
S.15 o'clock. Nothing But the
Truth" is a story about young man
who believes that honesty is the best
policy. He makes a bet that he viii
not tell a lie for "a hours. The CO.
mical predicaments he gets himself
and his friends into make the story
intensely interesting.
A well-selected cast under the di-
rection of Joe Dorau promises a
presentation that will make the play
one of the best ever given BY the
students.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17

was perhaps none severely poverty ridden than
Mark Twain who. from the time of his early man
hood had never felt the actual physical pinch of
poverty.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
AN ALpHARETIc TRAGEDY

AN ALPHABETiC TRAGEDY
A is the Amateur, golfing with Siee.
B is the Bunker he reaches from the
c is the caddie. unmoved, solemn
D is the Divot said caddie replaced:
z is the Eye that he took from the
F Is his Failure to hit it at all.
G is the Green, close before him st
last,
II is the Hazard that has to be passed
is the Iron with delicate blade,
] is the Jump shot that player es-
K is the kick that ran right to the
L is the Language that splattered the
map;
NJ is the Mashie he wanted to use,
n is the Nibiic Fate forced him 10
O is the Out, after swipe, sweat and
p is the Putter and also the Prayer;
Q is the Qualm as he looks al tne iiiie'
r is the Roll, of fiendlsn oeslsn'
S is the Silence, the Stance anu '''0
7 is the Tap-and the balls on its
IT is the Urge of mind. body and soul.
y is for victory. Straight for tne
holel
w,s the wormcast that iurlSed out OF
sight
X stands for things far too frightfui
to write. -
Y is the Yew-tree that mourns Ger
his tomb s,6
q is for Zion-we hope he found
room. rAr,a
IF. Gregory Hartswick in Judge.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
SHOOK AL OVER

Cook (explainng her late arrival)-I 'ad to go
into a drug store. mum; I trembin' like
asperin-Punch London.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
MONDAY MORNING. APRIL II. 1s2s

A mans first care should be to
ovoid the reproaches of has oac@
heart; his neGt, to escape the CEN
sures of the sCorld. Addison.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17

The federal government has oeen
payIng compensation to a one-arn,,eu
negro. James H. Williams, for N.
juries supposed to have been receiyso ,5
in France during the World War he
confessed. under crosseXamlnatloh'
that he lost his arm in railroad ac-
cident at Rocky Mount. y. c. II was
claimed that Williams has never worn
uniform
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17

s45 n. 4th Ave.
City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25

This surprising statement was made
TO The Plant Juice Man recently by
MIR. Chas. +. Leuker, of 2450 Elm street,
Penbrook, Pa. Continuing, he said:
My trouble was all due TO bad
stomach. The first few bites | ate
would turn into gas in my stomach and
made me feel so full and bloated that
| did not care for any more to eat The
little food that l did manage TO eat
did not digest right and caused me to
suffer terrible pain. / was in consti-
pated condition nearly all the time and
often had attacks OF biliousness.
suffered frcnl headache day in and day
out. l often had spells of dizziness. /
was nervous and icould not sleep soundly
and would lie awake al night and imagine
all sorts Of things were about to happen so
that ! would get all unstrung. | always
felt tired and worn out mornings and
simply had to drive myself to work.
Il read so much about Plant Juice
that started taking it and it surely has
made a wonderful change in me. 1t s
q fact that feel like a two-year-old now.
/ have fine, natural appetite; can eat
anything ] want and am never in dis
trcss afterward with gas, bloating or
pain. The constipation has disappeared
and the bilious attacks and headaches
are gone. My nerves are stronger. car
go to bed and get right to sleep and never
wake up until morning. Then l get W
feeling refreshed and ready for my day.
work"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington a
The Miller drug store, 404-406 Marke
street in New Castle by Z. Challenge
q Son; in Newport by c. B. White; il
Newark by ". L. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid OF dan
cruff is TO dissolve it. then you destroy
n entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces Of ordinary liquid arvon: apply
Il at night when retiring; use enough
10 moisten the scalp and rub. II ~
gently with the finger tips.
DO this tonight, and by morning.
most II not all. Of your dandruf Will
be gone and three or four more appli-
cations Will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace Of Il, no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You will find. TOO, that all itchine
and digging OF the scalp will stop a,
once. and your hair Will be fluffy
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can ger liquid arvon at any
drug store and Il never fails to do the
work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
AUSTR|ANS SELLING
HAPsBURG PROPERTY
Even Gifts From Other Mon
archs to Go to Support OF
War Victims.
Nv Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Vienna, Oct. 25.-The liquidation Of
the vast Hapsburg holdings In
Austria, with the exception of tho
possessions considered private. will be
completed shortly, and the final re-
port is expected to show the disposal
Of properties valued at many mill
llards of crowns. Most Of the funds
realized through the sale and the
leasing OF former court buildings will
be used, for the benefit OF war in
valids.
The large reduction in territory now
under the government OF Austria has
greatly diminished the amount OF
space required for administration
purposes. and many blocks of office
buildings have been rented to private
individuals.
The possessions considered as
private have been reduced TO the
minimum. Many personal presents
made 10 former Emperor Francis Jo-
seph. Empress Elizabeth, and the late
Emperor Karl by foreign monarchs,
Austrian cities and communities, were
included in the sale. A large number
OF costly vases, clocks, pictures and
china; the Cars present of magnifi-
cent tables and vases of lapis lazuli,
and works OF art presented by the
EmperOrs of China and Japan, were
among the objects sold TO foreigners,
particularly Italians. who paid large
amounts for their purchases.
The old and new Court Palaces; the
Court Stables; and number of
famous castles, villas and estates in
the provinces were the principal
buildings sold.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
PENNA. FARMERS QUITTING.
Owners Claim They Would Lose Money
by Continuing to Operate Them.

Bloomsbury, Pa. Oct. 25-C Mess
tenants are found before spring. nearly
90 farms in this vicinity will he de
serted. Their owners. complaining that,
under the low prices obtained for their
products and the high taxes. they are
unable to make money. are moving to
the towns 10 work in the industries
and the farms will be untenanted dur
ing the winter.
Fourteen farmers within five miles
in Fishing Creek township will aoan-
don their farms within the next mcnth
TO take employment IN towns in this
vicinity. They want 20 sell or ren;
their farms and declare the ground
Will remain idle next year unless they
can find tenants. All of them complain
that they lost money this year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
WOMEN GREET WILSON.
Send Message Of Love and support to
Former President.

Following sessions OF the training
school for women speakers, which is
being conducted under the auspices
OF the Women's Democratic Club at
GOA Market street, Miss Ellen Sam
worth sent the following telegram to
former President Wilson:
I'VE, the Democratic women Of Del
aware, In the School Of Democracy as
sembled, send loving greetings to you
who so heroically led tho United
States onward and upward toward
world freedom and brotherhood. 1t Is
our earnest desire 30 Join with the
women of the nation in a great edu-
catisnal program that shall carry on
your ideals
Greetings were also sent by wire
to the Democratic women Of Ohio. who
congratulated the local women on their
training school. The finals sessions OF
tho school will be held this afternoon
at three and tonight at s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
PERFUMERY AND
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT
DIAMOND DAY

vaue rs!m0''ve Shampoo. sse 25c
Woodbury's Soap. 2sc val II
Arnica Cream, SOC value, %
Sanitol Face and Cold IN
Cream, 3sc value ....... kJc
Amami Bath Powder, oOc value.
and Amami Talcum, 25c val cn
ue, both for UUc
Boxed Paper, ribbon tied, 0c
SOC value OOC
Photo Albums, $1.OO value, II
at Observation-Disclosures. SOC