davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL IS. 1922
But noaO is Christ risen from the
dead, and become the first fruits of
them that slept. The Bible.


Whenever this day comes around, and it is not
an anniversary we are reminded of the victory over
death and we are comforted. It is the day when
the triumph over the grave is given to the world
again as historic fact. It is then that We may
look death bravely in the face knowing that though
we are to be delivered to him, his power over us
will be brief and that We shall live again.
An this is as certain as that the trees dull and
drab in winter will in season be clothed with ever
lasting green and as certain that the rosebushes
which were barred by winter frosts will be aflame
in the succeeding summer
Death is not the conqueror; only an instrument
or a means through which come into immortality,
the seed ground of our hopes.
~Thne o, deathr' exclaimed Henry Ward
Beecher "was the furrow; cast therein the
precious seed Now. let wait and what God
shall bring forth for us. single leaf falsthe bud
at its axil, will show forth many leaves The hus-
bandman bargains with the year to give back hum
dred grains for the one buried.
"shall God be less generous? Yet when we
SOW our hearts think that beauty is gone out, that
all is lost But when God shall bring again to our
eyes the hundredfod beauty and sweetness of that
which we planted, how shall be shame over that
dim faith that having eyes. not and ears heard
not though all heaven and all earth appeared and
spoke to comfort those who mourn"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
The LeaisIaturs

The accomplishments of the special session of
the legislature have justified the calling of it. the
wisdom of which at the time the call was issued
much in doubt. If nothing had resulted than
the saving Of half million dollars the session
would have to be regarded as profitable one-more
concretely profitable than any session of the state
legislature ever held.
But than that has been accomplished The
state has been put into the way of saving money in
future years. by the enforced disclosure of all APP
preparations in general appropriations bill so that
nothing be hidden in statutory and continuing
appropriations. The party in power viii always find
it partisan advantage to hold expenditures to the
lowest possible figures
time come when the people flush with
money will grow careless as they have done in the
past, and perhaps may be disposed to yield to ex-
travagance. but sure that they will not do
in the early future II viii be years before they
win forget the lesson that the last few years have
taught. They win keep eye on the general ap-
preparation bin and that win be their measure of
the usefulness and efficiency of legislatures
The bringing of all the funds for the use of
state agencies into the general fund and the dis
bursement of them under the supervision of Gen.
traized authority as in the past the scat
tering at the sweet will heads of agencies of all
that could be wrung cajoed from legislatures will
also serve to reduce expenditures
In addition to this which has been brought about
by the legislature, we have had other constructive
legislation, needed amendments of acts already
in force We point to bad legislation and
at all of freakish legislation
Altogether, think the special session Of the
Fifth Legislature has surpassed in usefulness and
in the expedition of business all previous sessions
The members as a whole better understood what
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
THE PEOPLES PARLOR
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1921, by Frank Crane)

Continental
Europe the Cafe is the peoples parIor
1t is not drinking place, the saloons in the
United the unclean pubs" in England
depend for its attraction entirely the fact that
il sells intoxicating liquors.
fact, beverages that
the ds them alcohol
at all
People sit spend an hour in chat
slipping the while perhaps glass of thin which scarcely
tains of alcohol often of coffee
of tea, or of water sweetened with
The European cafe not usually the with the
American saloon place where people drunk They
there to drink And there is a difference
OF certain amount of brandy and other strong liquors
consumed they the that gathers
in Paris cafe in the evening is not ordinarily tpy boeous
like Continental the things that
striking American traveller.
understands the whole matter thinks that he people
universally who
makes this mistake and proceeds brandy until he has
become boerous finds himself be who is marked
N
The cafe the peoples sitting is Iisht and
there Consequently not only sit about in these
in the German beer gardens in the French Italian and Spanish
cafes
The influence of felt Euro
nothing spending
and he understand the depuabty of the Anglo
drinking place.
Recently of invited artists
exhibited them the walls free of charge
It understood that these pictures be bought Space of
limited the lighting always bad But the public
pleased with the idea and sales made
In other of Paris the hour of the aperit
time the afternoon the
have taken exhibiting their latest models and the fash
ionabIe public while they their cakes In
the mannequns who displaying the creations
in fashion.
Somehow there brightness to this
sociabiIy gentle humanity that attractive
might wish that the of the English speaking world
such that it able to adopt this without song
with excessive drinking of alcoholic beverages and the
vugarity.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
Semenoff
General Sci

General Semenoff is probably not a loyaole
character according to standards. He is Cos
sack of the Don and Cossacks We're notorious for
their low estimate on the value of human life their
own well the lives of others Their cruelty IS
inborn augmented by training and proverbial. But
from the most we know about Semenoff his saugh-
terng was confined to the bolshevik who started it
and conducted it on the most stupendous scale Moth
ing could be more atrocious than the crimes they
committed against humanity either at the direction
of the conssars or on Individual initiative. We
therefore learn of saughters committed against them
without that revulsion which the wholesale murders
of innocent men, women and children inspire
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
Big Mine to Re. Open

PRES c OFT - The Southwest
Metals company Immediately after
the confirmation of the recent sale
of the assets and property of the
Consolidated Arizona Smelling COM
pany, including the smelter at Hum-
boldt, will take active steps looking
toward the resumption Of smelling
opera tions, and If sufficient custom
ores can be secured to make these
operations profitable, the Humboldt
smelter will .sblow in about June /.
the chamber of commerce was adj
vised yesterday through G.. NJ. Col
vocoresses, general manager of the
smelter. ---Joprnal- Miner.
Urges Fire With Gasoline
GLOBE-John Bertoglio was Sc
verely burned, two houses We're to-
tally destroyed by fire and third
house damaged last night, as re-
suit of Bertoglio's attempt to build
a fire in kitchen range by pouring
gasoline into it from a bottle. The
houses destroyed were the property
Of ID. Bertoglio. father of the injured
man. who Is in Record.
Object to School Bill
TUCSON, N,-Deiegating State Su-
perintendent Elsie Toles TO call on
Coy. Thomas Il. Marshall in an eff
fort to prevent the University or Ar
izona being placed in control of a
state board Of education, the legis-
lative committee of the State Teach
ers' association, members Of the board
of regents and of the Alumni associa-
ton took a stand definitely opposed
to abolishment of the board of re-
gents at a meeting held here Tuesday
night Citizen.
Ask Big Bail in Liquor Case
TUCSON--Jewell A. BostielS, who
is charged with importation, posses
sion and transportation of l62 quarts
of tequila, has been bound over to
the federal grand jury under bond OF
81, 900 and committed to the Pima
county Jail. according TO commissions
ers' records filed in the office of the
United States district court Wednes-
day. Bostick was given a prelmln-
ary examination before United states
Commissioner w. A. O'Conner in No
gales. s.--Citizen.
Rangers to Have Register
PRESCOTT-Gues books for for
est rangers and fire lookouts is one
of the new stunts of the department
of agriculture These books, which
in reality are travellers records, are
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

Creek, and it was changed TO Mount
Vernon by Lawrence Washington IN
honor of Admiral Vernon Of the Brit
ish navy
@, is there a law against the ex-
hbition of films of prize -fights?-
McH. Nj.
A. A federal law which was passed
July 81, 1912, does not prohibit the
exhibition of prize-fight films, but
forbids their transportation from one
state to another
@. Who was the author of the
saying "Prayer is better than sleep?
II. S. e.
A. The expression Prayer is bet
ter than sleep is from the morning
call of the muezzin who summons the
faithful to prayer in Mohammedan
countries.
@. What troops comprised the fa-
nous Rainbow division?--D. I.
A. The Rainbow division was made
up of the National Guard of 25 diff
ferent states and the District of Co
lumbia.
@. What is the Involuntary wink
ing or quiverins of the eye cailed?-
T. I.
A. Involuntary winking of the eye
is call Meditation, from the Latin
word nictare, to beckon.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
ABOUT III STATE

being distributed by the forest serv-
ice TO the rangers and lookouts in an
endeavor to keep track OF the num-
Der of visitors on the forests each
year
There are spaces for the name.
address. date of visit. method of
travel, motor. wagon. train. horse or
foot--and destination. The guest
book also carries a warning against
fires and announces that the rangek
or lookout will be glad to be of any
assistance to the traveller that may
be possible.-Cuorier
S. p. to Build New Cars
YUMA-The Southern Pacific COM
pany has asked for bids on the con-
struction OF 1000 SINGLE -sheated. steel
superstructure. automobile cars of 50
tons capacity to be used on its Paci-
fic system, according to an an
nouncement by Geo. Mccormick, gem
eral superintendent of motive power
for the railroad.
These cars, which viii be the most
modern type of automobile cars. will
be equipped with double swing end
doors and staggered side doors hav-
ing 10 feet clear opening.
According to Mccormick the
Southern Pacific now has 2.107 auto
mobile cars in use on its Pacific sys-
tenn and the new order will be the
largest ever placed by western
railroad for this class of equipment.
Sun.
Fighting confiscatien
DOUGLAS-Dr. c. S. Moore. the
well known American citizen. who
has resided at Moctezuma, Sonora.
Mexico. is in the city today on his
way home from Nogales. whore he
had been attending to business in
the federal court OF Mexico Dr.
Moore is fighting in the courts or
Mexico for the preservation OF the
title to his extensive ranch in the
vicinity of Moctezuma consisting of
10000 acres and on which there is
$4,000 in improvements and on
which fifteen hundred cattle are now
located.
This property was ordered confis-
Gated by the Mexican government
two years ago as a result of recon-
mendations made by the Mexican
Agrarian commission The order OF
confiscation was signed by Adolfu
de Ia Huerta, who at the time was
acting president Of Mexico. Inter
national.
To Open Summer Camp
4
ranch is planning to open camping
grounds for summer visitors to Pres
colt in the near future The grounds
viii be open to campers free OF
charge. and wood and water will be
available. The ranch management
announces that provision will be.
made to care for four summer board
ers in addition to campers. This
service, of course, viii be charged
for. The Paradise Valley ranch is
located three miles from Prescott on
an excellent road.-Journal-M Miner.
To Send Veterans Delegates
TUCSON-For the purpose of rais-
ing $4,000 to be used in financing IL
of the local chapter
of the Disabled Veterans of the
World War on a trip to San Fran
cisco, so that an organized fight may
be started TO bring Tucson a perma-
nent hospital, tentative plans were
made yesterday by the veterans orA
ganization to launch campaign
May l to 6, inclusive. Star.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

The other day woman was tried in a Prescott
court for bgamy. The complaining witness a
man who claimed to have married her shortly before
in Phoenix on being confronted by her in court
he was not sure of the identity the accused Hes
only knew that the Phoenix person he married was
a woman"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

We have not yet heard how the Philadelphia
practice of passing flask of the evidence around
among the jurymen in bootlegging cases is working
out. But in the long it will be found to be
mistake. No doubt some gratitude toward the gov
ernment would be inspired but 1t would likely go be-
yond the government to the bootlegger who is pri-
narily responsible for the treat.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

tusked wild boar ended football match at
Besancon Switzerland, when it charged the players
in the midst of game After running wildly about
the field it shot by a gendarme. The boar
weighed 120 pounds and later served to the play
their guests at banquet. The game was
declared draw.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

We learn from the dispatches that conservatism
in spreading among the anarchistc classes
And, after all. that's no joke. funny it seems.
Miss Goldman learned months ago. was less
radical than when she left these shores.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

The Illinois primary shows that the grip of
Thompson on the city of Chicago long maintained
has been relaxed if not wholly cast off and that the
Thompson influence upon the state has been de-
stroyed.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

The wooden brigantine Essex the flagship Of the
American which broke up the slave trade on the
of Africa. is be stripped of its engines
and beached at Duluth armory. and station
ship for Minnesota naval reserves
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
Questions And
Answers

(Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Repub-
lican Information Bureau, Frederic
]. Haskin, director, Washington, ID. G.
This offer applies strictly to informa-
ton. The bureau cannot give advice
on legal, medical and financial mat
ters. 1t does not attempt to settle
domestic troubles, nor to undertake
exhaustive research on any subject.
Write your question plainly and brief
ly. Give full name and address and
enclose two cents in stamps for re-
turn postage. All replies are sent
direct to the inquirer)
@. Was there ever a tribe of In
dians in this country called Neu-
trals?-R. NJ.
A. The Neutral Nation was an In
dian tribe of the Iroquois family, re-
siding in the seventeenth century on
the north shore of Lake Erie They
were so named by the French because
they took no part in the long war
between the Hurons and Iroquois.
They were utterly destroyed by the
Hurons in 1851.
@. Who was the author of the
New England Primer?-k. N.
A. Benjamin Harris, an English
versifier and printer, compiled the
New England Primer, which was an
abrldgement Of an earlier work known
as the Protestant Tutor and was
published prior to 1890 in Boston.
@. What was the origin of the
Newfoundland dog@-J. D. G.
A The Newfoundland dog IS be-
lieved to Lave originated in a cross
between the native sledge dog and
European dogs introduced into New
foundland by navigators early in the
seventeenth century
Q. Where is or was the city of
New Orange?-D. v.
A. New Orange was the name
given to New York city in 1873 when
that city was retaken from the Eng
lish by the Dutch.
@, What is the oldest newspaper
in the world?-D. w. U.
A. I'll Chau." better known as
the Pekin Gazette. was probably the
first printed newspaper and is the
oldest daily journal in the world
having been first issued about 1910
A. p. 1t is still in existence and is
an official journal.
@. When were the first coins made
in this country?-H. r. |.
A. The eal Hest coins struck in this
country were the New England shil-
lings, siXpence and threepence, issued
In the colony of Massachusetts about
1852.
@. What was the first message
transmitted by teleuraph7-H. E.
A. The first telegraphic message,
sent from the United States supreme
court room in the capitol at Wash
ington to Baltimore, May "a. 1874,
was What hath God wrought"
@. Has Washington's home al
ways been known as mount Ver-
non PIX. o. p.
A The original name OF the
Washington estate was Hunting
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

India. of whom than 22o.ooo00o TIindus
and 6000000O Mohammedans the remainder be-
longing to minor tribes.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

Twenty-one members of the league of nation
have failed to pay their subscriptions for 1921 &C
cording to an announcement in the English house 0
commons
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

There are three distinct parties in the Canadia
house the first time in the history Of the Domin
ion. They are the progressves the conservatives an
the independents.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

A ton and a half of stone taken from Culebr
cut of the Panama canal is to be erected as monu
ment over Theodore Roosevelts grave at oyster Ba.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

First separate school for colored
children was established in Massa
ehusetts in 1913.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

First women's fire company in Dell
aware has been organized at HALO
way Terrace, near Wilmington.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

The mayor of Breslau has decided to erect
as constant reminder to the Germans
Of the loss of Upper Silesia. according reports
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

Kings or emperors have ruled India only twic
in its history.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

Senators and congressman were assigned experts
by the treasury department to help them with their
income tax returns.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

There are no restrictions of the work hours of
adults in Japan.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
DIR. LEVIN, ZIONIST
LEADER, VISITS CITY


DR.. Shmaryah Levin, noted fig
ure in International Zionist circles,
said TO be the most brilliant Yid-
dish orator in the world, will visit
the tri-cities Tuesday. He will
bring a message of conditions in
Palestine from which he arrived
three weeks ago.
DR.. Levin was the chief rabbi Of
the city Of Wilma in 1906 when he
was elected member of the first
Russian duma. A year later he
had to flee from his native land.
DR.. Levin finally settled in Pales-
tine, where he took a prominent
part in the reconstruction of the
land, and in promoting the princi-
pies enunciated in the Balfour dec
! laration Of 1917 and subsequently
incorporated in the British man
date Of this year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18

Postmaster Harry r. Simpson
stated today. that many Of the pur-
chasers OF 1918 war savings stamps
are availing themselves OF the OPP
portunity Of exchanging their Sc
curities at maturity value for the 1
per cent treasury savings certih-
Gates.
The plan Of paying and convert
ing the war savings stamps .haa
caused. many people to withdraw
their securities from the safety de-
posit boxes and other places Of
safe keeping, and. secure the new
securities, which are registered au-
tomatically upon purchase against
loss either by theft, IRE or any, 9TH
er conditions by which they might
disappear.
ut has been brought to my at.
tention the fact, !" said the postmas'
ter, that many persons are prob.
ably holding war savings stamps
which are not attached to certih'
Gates, the owners having neglectee
10 SSCuIC LuS CSI tAMN0lCD AROA
which the same should be pasted
upon purchase. The stamps havs
no value unless attached to thes,
/ certificates. The government, how
ever, has provided that blank Ger
tificates may be procured through
the postoffice department at Wash
ingt6n, upon application to the 10
cal postmaster.
"All persons holding loos'
stamps, are enjoined to take i'm
mediate steps to validate thei
stamps. Many stamps are also hell
by the beneficiaries of estates o
persons who have died since tn,
purchase of the securities. Admin
istrators or executors Of estate
should initiate immediate steps t,
secure payment. as period o
from three to five weeks is requires
to adjust these applications.
War savings certificates are no
transferable. Therefore, any of tn
certificates bearing erasures, ar
not Dayable."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
HALF DOZEN IN
ENTER MAYORS
RACE IN MOLINE
skinner Strongly Opposed B.e,...
Of Extensive Paving Pr,san
Pushed During Year.
Especial Moline scrvi~ /,

q 81
c. P. Skinner Will! be candid,,.
for reelection as mayor Of Mol,..
next spring; Julius P. Em,,,.
hasn't made up his mind What's.
ne VIII run again for the city clerl.
ship; G. o. Dietz and George Srh,,
der are expected TO be in the s.h
for Judge and clerk, respectively :,
the city court; o. E. Andersen )
is said. Will be a candidate for S
lice magistrate.
And there are many more iae4.
and rumOrs in connection With n.
spring election that are being AZ.
cussed in Moline. Talk Of aboliss
ing the city court has been staItsd
again, but, as was the case I'm,
years ago, nothing is expected IA
come of it.
Prominent among those msatio.,
ed as probable opponents OF N,
Skinner for mayor are Wilson ,
Hunt, president OF the board oi
/ education; c. W. Sandstrom. pha.
tographer and a strong fratefn,l
man: Charles Meyer, baker. vho
also has a strong fraternal follow.
ing; A. G. Abraham and John Swan.
son.
Mr.. Swanson opposed Mr.. Skin.
ner in 1921. He was formerly ala.
erman of the First ward.
Magistrate Gustafson is mention.
ed as a probable independent can.
didate for mayor. In other Guar.
tiers it is said that he will be /,
candidate for reelection for police
magistrate.
Mayor Skinner says that he ha.
been asked by friends to enter the
race for the mayoralty.
| Mayor SINNERS big paving pro
gram in 1922 is said to have sour
ed" a number of his former back
ers Oh the present administrator
but this feeling Of resentment i
| expected to wear off when the ben
efits Of the improvements are feli
which should be before next spring
Dietz and Schrader are the onl
Jones mentioned so far for the cit
court places.
There promises to be keen com
petition for aldermanic seats in d
OF the seven wards Of the city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-18
CHRISTIAN CHOIR
TO GIVE EVENING
PROGRAM SUNDAY

The choir Of the Memorial Chris
tian church will present program
at the church tomorrow evening at
the service hour, 1880. Assisting
with the program will be Mrs.
Katherine Hanson, soprano and
Floyd Wilson. Following are the
numbers to be given:
Prelude-Flagler
Anthem, Perfect Peace and Rest
|-Schuler.
Organ, A Japanese Sunset-Dep-
per. 49,.
In a Gondola-Smith.
Mood Pensive-Applefield.
Caprice-Arndt, Frank Freistat
Tenor solo-Selected, MIR. Will
son.
Anthem, How Firm a Founda.
tion-Grant.
Duet, Love Devine All Love Elk
celling-Grant, Mrs. D. G. Laml
, and John Spilger. ...
Soprano solo-Selected, Mrs
Hanson. ..--