davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
HIDDEN TREASURE
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
copyright, 1921. by Frank Crane)

Rider Haaqard presented 70 the British hu-
scum rina known as the nea's Hing
legend that has persisted Tor CEN
fascinating story ever invented ~ Has"
himself.
IL is that Of the neas According to LEONARD Mat
Argentine provinces OF Juuy, in
mountain Of the Inner Andes treasure
consisting Of than $4ooooooo in gold
confidently believed ey many peop's
every year expedition sets out from busnes
Aires TO search The story OF IL s as folowsi
When Pizao with his Spaniards invaded Peru thsy eoN
prisoner the Inca King, at AtahualPa
He his liberty quote from Leonard
tsrsand eaptors would Fill the room IN which
confined height which the tas soldier ecus
wit his gold and silver
"Aahuapa did what he promised but he not released
the Of gold and silver thus EeeeNeo
Spsnards still held the Inca prisoner
throughout kingdom bns every bit Of precious metal
Conquistadoss might be Satisfied and the
nea-Son OF The Sun-might be tree
AtahuaIpa burned at the stake Aug 20, 1893.
that when Atahuapa died o.
the Argentine side OF the Andes 70
of gold the Indians could
the reported the death Of
then taken to the Cerro noun
Granadas and there walled in tunnel whore u has
since remained"
Some Of probability is lent this from the fact
Mount Granadas gold bearne and
there are o ancient mines there
has to find the treasure but has
succeeded.
preeptous cliff 1900 feet high the
mountain side
Buried of the fsvorts motifs
Of
yarns world, stsysnsons "Trsssurs
island" employs this theme minor melody has fol-
lowed the
buried appeals Of the strong
human motives, adventure and money.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH IS, 1922
We sometimes think 1Oe hate flat
terry, a0hen 1Oe only hate the manner
IN 1Uhich zee haze been tJGttered.
-Rochefaucauld.
Senate Bill "A

Senate Bill IA is among the proposed conatitu-
tional amendments which is to be involved in the
sindiscriminate attack upon all the amendments an
attack inspired only by belief in the sacrednesS
and nfalliby of the constitution as 1t framed
eleven years ago.
Most Of those who opposed TO the amend
me nts have no reason to offer why they opposed
TO Senate Bill a. we do not suppose that one in
five of those so opposed know the purpose OF this
amendment.
It has nothing whatever to do with the rest OF
the proposed amendments constituting the group.
All the rest OF them may be described as political,
proposing some change in government procedure.
Senate Bill IA is a purely economic measure which
will enable the state to accomplish the things it
ought to accomplish when the legislature and a
accomplished.
Under the present constitutional restriction the
state has often itself helpless to discharge what
are usually regarded as natural functions Of the
state to make public improvements.
Senate Bill 4will permit this and permitting it,
it thoroughly safeguards the public interest. The
legislature and the people set checks against
each other. They both further limited by the
amount in which the state may bond itself. the
limit being low one in comparison with the ability
of the state to assume the indebtedness.
1t is perhaps unfortunate that Senate Bill IL
was grouped with the other amendments which have
invited the opposition of the defenders OF the orig
nal constitution But we believe the voters will be
discriminating enough to separate it from the others
and to support it on its merits
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
III. Passing Of the Bad Boy
forms.

The delinquent child is passing. In another quar-
ter century there will be practically no bad boys
of tho dangerous type in public schools.
Mira Mary z. La Rocca, social welfare expert
and delegate to the National Fraternal congress- de-
clared that modern methods of education despite
frequent criticism, making marked progress with
the delinquent child and that no longer Is the pad
boy the hero OF the rest Of his companions
Recreation under proper supervision has been
an important factor in eliminating reform school
material" she said. "The chap who Is hard headed,
overbearing and greedy is frequently tanned on the
school premises not in the old Of fsticufs, but
on the gridiron or baseball diamond, or in the
gymnasium.
"Other factors are contributing to the passing
of the bad boy. Schools are giving more attention
to character building. Mothers joining in COM
munity efforts intended to create higher ideals.
Women Of the Supreme Forest, Woodmen Circle, are
organizing junior circles in every state for the pur
pose OF teaching thrift patriotism higher ideals and
service to fellow Children In these groups
will be permitted to administer their own affairs
under supervision OF adult.
"Other movements OF like character are under
way So it is not unreasonable to believe that Amer
ica's bad boy Is actually passing"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
m ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX SATURDAY MORNING MARCH

in all the world is wise enough to know for certain
how any adventure upon which he may enter will
terminate.
He may take absolute precaution against one
particular peril only to put himself in the way OF
another. Ii may be said that every human move
rnent is attended by risk.
And If it not so. life would soon become
40 stale that we would not endure it.
That is the secret of the attraction Of lotteries
and games Of chance and skill the constant fascina-
tion Of the break" which comes alike to ticket
holders and players Of games of chance and to
baseball tennis and golf players who confine them
selves to games in which skill is the principal factor
There is always the imminent break" which decides
when skill is evenly or nearly evenly matched
Ordinarily, the worst termination OF matrimcny
not carried to excess. in the case OF Mr. Moore IL
the divorce decree. and that is not really peril un
less the alimony is heavy. 1t is rather decree
Of failure and failure though frequently is not neces
sarily disaster
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
BY Ripley

the commanding general at the Bat,
tie of Brest--and that was real
battle. He performed prodigies OF
labor. HIS working day was often
"a hours long. He was In rain ana
mud, on the job all the time, making
speeches, cheering men up, directing
work, often taking a shovel or
crowbar from a man in the labor
gangs and turning to with a Will 70
show exactly how certain jobs should
be done.
His spare, erect figure, his uniform
decorated with two Congressional
Medals Of Honor, and four rows Oh
cleaning campaign bars, his weather
beaten face and ferocious energy,
stamped themselves indelibly on the
minds Of almost every man who went
through the camp. Ask any veteran
who took ship at Brest what i'm
pressed him most there, and he VIII
reply unhesitatingly, "Smedley But
lerl"
Red Tape Order Ignored
Many will recall how he determined
shortly after his arrival at Brest that
his men should not sleep in the mud.
He marched at the head OF a column
OF all of the men in the camp to a
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18

pile of lumber which official red tape
had decreed should not be touched.
He and each OF his men took from
the pile a blackboard, six feet long
and four feet wide, to serve as beds.
On the way back he was arrested by
a military policeman, and had
great deal Of explaining to do after
ward, but in the meantime his men
slept on the boards instead OF In the
mud. He was nicknamed blackboard
Butler for this incident, and later
the likeness of a blackboard, worn
on the shoulder OF the uniform, be-
came the camp insignia
Within the space of a single month
he superintended the laying OF 30
miles Of railroad track within the
camp and the erection OF a dozen
huge kitchen -cafeterias, each capable
Of feeding 5000 men in an hour. IL
was often necessary to work in an
icy downpour of rain, and at such
times General Butler had bands play
ing constantly to cheer the men.
This was a mans size job. but
General Butler has been engaged IN
mans size jobs since he entered
the Marine Corps, a lad OF II. Inat
was "a years ago. In that period he
has engaged in IL expeditions or
campaigns has fought in battles ana
skirmishes without number. has won
two Congressional Medals OF honor
has been advanced in number lot
gallantry in action and promoted Ds
hrevet from first lieutenant to cap
tain for extraordinary heroism on the
field OF battle. He has won honor IN
the campaigns OF the Marine Corps
from Chine and the Philippines 10
France In the little recalcitrant, re-
bellioug republics of the tropics and
south Of the American border. MS
name stands for the last word IN
| American law and order. 1t is bet
| fer known there than that OF any
other American, with the possible eX-
! cention of George Washington.
Some Of His Exploits
Pack in 1912, although warned the
natives would kill him. he went alone
| into the camp OF the Nicaraguan m
| surrectos and by argument ana per
suasion induced their COMMANDER &c
surrender and the rest to go nome
| In Haiti he crawled through cur
vert into the heart OF a tort helu ~
200 we'll armed Haitian cacoss IN tns
| face of fire. With only two com
nanionS at first the general &C
! alarmed and over awed the natives
| that they quit the fight One OF tnt
men with General Butler on this
exploit was so affected by 1t that hs
went insane. 1t is truly said Q,
General Butler that he has spreae
respect for American law and order
and the square deap' over a terri
| tory larger than the United states.
| General Butler was born IN ives
| Chester. Pa, in 1881. The. son o.
Congressman Thomas Butter, TO-
| years chairman OF the mouse coll..iiao cIliie,
| tee on naval affairs, he is memoel
of an ancient Quaker family and th'
descendant Of members of Willlan
Penn's original party OF Friends wh'
were the first colonists OF Pennsyl-
vania. 49, ho,
early in life showed disposition 90
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
A GREAT SOLDIERS RECORD

There are few men in the United
States or in the world who are
known by sight to so many of their
countrymen as General Butler. His
history and exploits are a common
topic to multitudes OF men who re-
gard him as an admired personal
friend. General Buffers opportunity
OF making the acquaintance Of so
many thousands Of men and Of win
ming their unstinted praise and
friendship came when he was in COM
rnand Of the great embarkation camp
al Brest. In less than six months he
changed the camp from sink hole
Of disease, dirt and discomfort into
a comfortable. well paved, well light
ed city of tents with municipal wa
ter and sewage systems that would
have been a credit to any permanent
city of similar size. Thus he saved
thousands Of lives and endeared him
self for life to thousands of dough-
boys.
In the slang Of the soldier he was
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
No Peril in Matrimony

Men are prone to so from extreme TO another.
Now there is Isaiah Moore who is in jail in Indian
apolis for having, simultaneously, thirteen wives
fbirteen being understood to be an unucky number
Removed from the society of all Of them, ana
n the solitude of his cell. he perceives his mistake
ANA exaggerates it. AS he gets out he il
going to be an evangelist and warn young men
sabout the danger OF matrimony"
This attitude is as mistaken as Moore's earlier
zone which involved wife in every port Matrl-
gnony in moderation not dangerous that is to say
perilcus except few very isolated instances i0
1nstance, the Mr. Bluebeard case tne monsieur
1.andru case and that of the wyoming woman VINO
- ta. s,ccassive husbands to death for life in
Eurance
we win concede though, that matrimony Is
s<y, but that is as far as we will go everything
th which humans concern themselves involves fisN'
syber one goes to dinner lie does not kno" tnat 'hs
81 course will not be acute indigestion no man
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
SIGNS OF SPRING

There's joyous note in the vibrant breeze,
In the softened winds of spring.
There's vivid green in the grass and trees,
Where the birds have come to sing
There's farer tinge to the azure skies,
Whence the breath Of cold hath fled;
There's sweet, glad hush the winter dies
requiem to the dead.
To life once more springs bud and vine
The urge to strive and grow;
And hope once more in love benign
Is attuned to the heart below.
The languid form of the park recruit
Is seen again at ease,
His form encased in an ancient suit
With patchwork at the knees
The baseball bat and the golf club, too,
Will appear in the verdant spots;
And school boy will forsake his desk,
And flee to the cross town lots.
The usual crop Of poets sad
Will waste the usual ink;
And that is what I'd do. my lad
If knew how TO think!
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18

ward things military, and although
still in his teens when the Spanish
war broke out, he enlisted in the
Marine corps. to the horror OF his
family. Commissioned a second
lieutenant soon afterward he first
served at the Marine barracks here.
after which he was sent for duty to
Guantanamo, Cuba, with the Marine
landing force. where he served all
through the war. He served with
credit in the Philippine campaign
afterward.
His first great opportunity came In
1900, when as a first lieutenant he
took part in the battles of Ttentsin.
Yang Tsun and the relief of Peking
in the Boxer campaign. At Tientsin
his conduct electrified the whole al
He'd force when he left the firing
lines and dashed out far toward the
Chinese lines to bring In a wounded
soldier. He was himself seriously
wounded. For this he was breveted
a captain and was commended by
the British commander OF the allied
forces. Brigadier General Durward,
who declared that such action by q
British soldier would win the Victo-
ria cross.
Had Varied Experiences
Returning to the United States
Captain Butler commanded detach-
ments ashore while recovering from
his wounds, later being assigned 70
sea duty In 1903, he Joined the
Panama expedition. afterward going
again TO the Philippines. He became
a major in 1908. He saw service In
Cuba, Nicaragua and Honduras In a
short space Of time and In 1909 re-
turned to Panama to take charge Of
Camp Elliott. In 1910 and again In
1912 he accompanied expeditions 10
Nicaragua. seeing action In the lat
ter campaign at the battles OF Gra-
NADIA and Leon, and the famous fight
at Coyotepe hill. In 1914, he went to
Vera Cruz with his fighting forces
of occupation and took a sensational
part in the street fighting, for which
he was awarded one OF his medals
of honor
In 1916, General Butler went to
Haiti and took a prominent part m
the pacification OF the island, He
later became chief OF the newly or
ganized Gendarmerie dHaiu. which
he recruited and trained. In 1913 ne
returned to the United States. was
made a colonel and placed In charge
OF the Thirteenth regiment OF Ma
rines. which he took to France. since
! his return from France he has been
4 a leader in the Marine Corps cam
4 paign OF education, economy ana ef-
| ficiency. His work IN command or
| the Marine camp at Quanuco. Va,
! has commanded the attention OF the
nation.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18

"a much larger proportion of mental detectives
IS to be found among delnquents as they appear In
court than in the ordinary population, perhaps ten
times as many" says Or. William Heay. director
of the Judge Baker Foundation in Boston, in report
5ust made public by the U. s. department of labor
Through the children's bureau. But Dr. Healy points
put that individuals mentally normal INSIDERS
quite apart from matters Of mental capacity and
ahat many feebe-minded people live decently and do
4heir work we'll Determining the causes OF criminal
Tendencies and deciding treatment that il tremen
dousy influential the formative period OF Hfe."
sDr HeaIy says vastly outweighs in Importance
Y. any decision Of criminal that may
take weeks in court or perhaps fill pages Of the news
papers"
The report entitled "The Practical Value OF Sci
entfic Study of Juvenile Deinquents" declares that
All delinquent children need scientific treatment, and
that mental tests alone do not suffice to give true
picture Of the chlds personality without study OF
his home. companions, play. employment, special
Temptations and bad examples, quality Of schooling
and other conditions Of environment, taken together
with his whole mental life his lack Of knowledge or
his misinformation, his habits, secrets grudges. and
ideas
This report is one of series issued by the chill
drens with the purpose OF furthering discus
sion and development of juvenile court standards.
Scientific work in Juvenile courts, It declares. iE
natural expression Of the modern demand for results,
since imprisonment alone does not check crime.
Numerous examples Of cases given in which COM
pete scientific study, including that of social en-
vronment, aided to change the career Of so
called "born criminal"
While this form Of study is not confined to the
usual technical limits and while its consideration Is
recommended laid the everyday judgments OF any
who wish to deal understandingy with juvenile de-
linouens it is not to be supposed" DIR. Healy says
that It be carried out "by anybody except some
zone with interest and training" and he concludes
that if lack Of scientific students impedes progress
more workers must be trained in this field And II
the expense deters from individual studies in the
courts it must be considered what the cost of dag
posis amounts to in the light OF the heavy Of
-sInduent
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
LARDNER WEEKLY LETTER


the pupil one shock after another.
After YOU have learned them bid
ding. ask one of them to play hand
and the first play he makes shock
him. Ike suppose Mr.. Bone is 60
ing to play the hand at hearts and
the first lead is the king Of clubs and
Mr.. Bone has got the ace and he
takes the trick with IT.
Listen" you say. that is where
you should OF slapped on your trey
of diamonds so as TO not leave the
opponents know where the ace OF
clubs was at"
"But listen" Mr.. Bone will say. "in
the first place diamonds amt trumps
and in the I'd. place had club and
had 10 play it,
ooh well" you say, 'ff you have
got to play a card just because you
nave got it we may as well lay down
the whole hand and deal over"
Then Change the Rules
The idear in a nut shell is to spring
sensation after sensation till YOUR
bridge lessons became the talk or
the town. And when you have got
everybody thinking they don't need no
more lessons, the next trick is TO
make a announcement that the N. Y.
whist club has changed all the rules
and people will half TO learn the
game all over again, maybe playing
dueces wild or useing 2 blue decks
at once.
This is all the space can devote to
this subject at this time but any
body can follow out the scheme along
the same gen. lines and the first cor
respondent school that takes II UP
will make themselfs a bbl. OF money
and their pupils both rich and happy
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
Are You in a Rut?
BY RING w. LARDNER

have read Weasel's book on the busi-
ness double. Now ! don't know MOTH
ing against Weasel personly, but | 90
happen to know that he got his first
deck of cards by walking in on
euchre foursome on Beacon street
and shooting down old ladies and
a watch dog and he learned the game
with a euchre deck and when ne
opened up his bridge class he had TO
ask his first pupils II you deal face
down or up.
''He had a quarrel with one OF the
pupils and the last named pulled a
gun and blowed Weasels brains out
but he kept right on teaching. He
was recently arrested in Boston for
assaulting a guy that had lost both
legs and arms in the Revolution.
when he is playing for money he
always deals himself IA cards and in
regards to his knowledge of the game,
why / played partners with him one
night and he doubled my bid Of 0
clubs and set me 1900, his own part
ner."
When the pupils has named all the
different experts and you have give
them each a boost, why finely you
deal out a test hand and ask the
bows how each OF them would bid it
and no matter what they ball them
out and explain why.
Like for inst. suppose Mr.. Skull
has got spades with honors and
the ace and king Of hearts and 5
small clubs and no diamonds
Shock Them, That's the Secret
Well say they all agree that they
would bid it or 4 spades. Then you
call them a name and tell them un-
| der the modern school of bidding the
right bid would be four or five dia
| monds because the opponents in this
way is libel TO have all the trumps
and when they have led them out
your spades is good whereas il
spades was trumps they would bt
good anyway, but no good for suit.
This is the whole secret of teach
! ing modern bidding is to lust gitt
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
ex Frederie J. haskin

0y TEgoGflS Ss TEAON"
WASHINGTON, Mar. 16.-Eearly
all OF the 1000, 900 members OF the
A. E. F. who passed through Brest
on their way home will feel per-
sonal interest in news concerning
Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler OF the
marine corps.
Since cleaning up Brest and coming
home, Gen. Butler has been an en-
thusiastic worker in the campaign
to bring the marine corps TO a high
state OF efficiency and economy OF
administration. As result of his ar
duous laborx signs Of illness APP
peared and about a month ago Cen
eral Butler went to the hospital for
observation and treatment. 1t was
feared at first that he was suffering
from appendicitis, but thorough ex-
animation disclosed that he had no
specific ail.Aent, his i'll health being
due entirely TO overwork. 1t is ex-
pected that in a short time he will oe
in good condition again.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
A EllRrArLoN spoILEn

An little one" said the facetious patron, Il
could sit here all day and you work my nails"
"Tm afraid you couldn't" said the fair manicure.
"Why not?"
"The large barber up in front is my husband
can tell from the way he's shuffing his feet that as
soon as he gets through shaving the man he's work.
ing on he's going to stroll back here.'-Birmingham
Age Herald
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
NAV sErrLE TEXTILE STRIKE.

" F PPRoVIDENcE. r. l., March "
Hope Of early settlement OF the tex
tile strike in Rhode Island. now IN
its eighth week. was revived today
when the state board of mediation
and Cancellation announced II would
renew its effort TO persuade mill own
ers and strikers to compromise their
differences.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
WHAT DID THE BRIDE THINK?

so his bachelor friends gave Jim farewell
supper. Was it a success?'
"A success? wonderful why, the wedding
had 10 be postponed for two days'"-Boston Trans
cript
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
ENROLL YOUR NAME NOW
IN PIONEERS ASSOCIATION

Enroloent pioneers Arizona Pioneers association 70
co nroqress who residents OF the state
III .v been such for eligible to Membership
Tn. decided when the association
was organized, dollar. . ,.-, !, -.
Fiji in the below today qualified and desire
hehn The filled should be sent with the annual
% a. Mr. Mel Feas secretary Of the association II North First
Avenue Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
LIKE FATHER, LIKE DAUGHTER

is known by the company he keeps Also
the II -year-old daughter-M Manitoba Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18

Ceet Neck. March II.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-16

= The Postage Stamp down the street
has declared itself against Townley's
latest balance of power" scheme.
For once, we agree with him. The
balance of power" plan would simply
mean providing Townley and his
friends with a little block of votes
that could be switched to some old
timer such as Porter J. McCumber,
We'd like to see the leaguers out in
the open this year. For instance,
take the case of McCumber. Let the
league endorse its own candidate and
see whether or not it will be McCum-
Der. Likewise, let us see who they
endorse for governor.
/ The Independents endorsed coun-
ty ticket two years ago. But condi-
tions are not SO serious now. We
would like to see the independents
keep away from endorsements for
county Office this time, whether the
,leaguers do likewise or not.