davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-10

Another feature of the general sit
nation which is not without its gently
humorous aspect is the way we Repub-
licans go out nearly every day and
pick up another little piece of a Will
son policy and then assume an air as
if of course we had always had it
Columbus (Ohio) State journal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-10
Is This Justice!

Recently 4 man stole dime from q
newsboy. was arrested and sentenced
20 serve 30 DAYS IN the work house and
pay u fine Of 500.
Often We see accounts OF bank Off
Gals and others getting away with
tens Of thousands OF dollars (often
some mems hard earned money! and
40 news OF their prosecution ever
reaches rs, after they are captured
aiter q short of long length OF time
Again we ask. is this Justice? A Ger
man once said. "Dere is blendy of Law
but not much Shustice!"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-10
opics of The Day.

st.f ~ as.s,a
Eight thousand divorces were grant
ed in Chicago in 1921, and peace is also
in sight in Ireland.-American Lum-
herman (Chicago).
1t would seem that Muscle Shoals
is natural place for Ford.-Green-
vile Piedmont.
The way to start to fight in the Sen
ate is to give it d peace treaty.-New
York Tribune.
Any man who agrees with his wife
can have his way.-Newspaper Enter
prise Association.
Best way to get rid of your duties is
to discharge them.-Newspape En-
terprise Association.
1t is Durposed that the sphere of in
fiuence shall give way to the square
deal.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Hardly any of these rocks on the
matrimonial sea are cradle rocks
Newspaper Enterprise Association.
Emma Goldman says she is wom-
an without a country. America is a
fine country fer Emma to be without.
Newspaper Enterprise Association.
One reason for the failure of pro-
hlbition enforcement is that the boot
leggers can pay the sleuths more than
Uncle Sam.-Columbia Record.
An income is what you can't live
without or Within.-Newspaper Enter
prise Association.
Ideals kill some men in politics, but
politics kill more ideals in men.-Co-
iumbia Record.
The only part of the hog the pack
ers waste is the squeal, and the con-
aumers furnish that.-New York Even
ing Telegram.
We were told that John BarleycOrn
had turned uD his toes, but it appears
that he has only turned up his nose.
Columbia Record.
Drinking shellac is one way OF see
ing your tinish.-WalI Street Journal.
The Germans should get credit for
starting this scrapping of warships.
- 0'''-' i l-''S' &C.
Russia is beginning to learn that
the proof of political theories is in the
ating.-Muskogee Phoenix.
More people are looking for posi-
tions than jobs, and more are after
Jobs than w0rk,-American Banker
II will I,o rl,. ,v,,.1l tI,,+ Tho +,,Fr -4,J
On from Flibu Roots cellar was moi
r0ot beer p,ttstu7rol Cagatta-Timne
Wooden cars We're responsible for
many holiday deaths in New York.
Nocd alcnchOl for more. Wooden
heads Tor ati}l more-Sy Syracuse Post
Ho"Wo"s may save the world from
tie uDwWOWs.-A sLey.i.g Times.
" ~ ''s7 t'le g. .iieL corn ioI
80. - - WY ~ ''I ,.i'.tItF ''e5' II
d. Mount i-''4tHe '"'S.' i'diiF "Ut~ia.
m -. !r IA. . ,..''' -. =
49, 81 ..+aa-oI ~, b D 49, -
prsss,
The Blaek-and-Tans ara hiking
home from ireland. After. this il is r.
he merely a family ousrrsl---p biIade!-
pbia pncord
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-10
NARYLAeD nee eiIoLERA D
BY Nineteen Twenty One.

with this review of the hog choler;
work in Maryland for 1921, the fiftl
year OF the application of the Mary
land Plan for the Control OF Hog Chol
era has practically been completed
This work is conducted by the Live
Stock Sanitary Section of the Mary
land State Board of Agriculture, tht
Extension Service of the University o
Maryland. and the L. S. Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry. cooperating.
The results obtained during thu
past year have been very satisfactory
and most encouraging. Even with {
greatly increased efficiency in tht
system inaugurated for reportins
sickness among swine; the record.
SHOW that the number of outbreaks Of
hog cholera decreased at least % PEI
cent from those OF the preceding year
With the disease epidemic in seyera
states; resulting in losses larger thar
for many years, the decrease in cut
breaks in this State is certainly eVi
dence of the effectiveness OF the pIar
under which the work is conducted.
The following table shows, in brief
the activities of the Bureau specialists
for the wear 1921.
Number of meetings held, 3d.
Number in attendance. 1921.
Number of vaccination demonstra
tions given, 90.
Number attending vaccination dem
onstrations, 2S9.
Autopsies, 173.
Number of cases diagnosed: Cholera
1913: Necrotic Enteritis, A.; Pneumonia
7. Tuberculosis. ]. Other diseases. 236
Number of hog cholera warning
cards sent out, 10000.
Number OF farms visited, 1888.
Number of persons given persona'
|! warming of outbreaks or instructions
regarding hog cholera, $500.
Number of miles Travelled. 47,3O1.
The following table shows the num-
Der of outbreaks bv months for the
year 1921.
January. II.
February. 30.
March. 10.
April. 20.
May, il.
June. -.
July. IS.
August. 80.
September, GS.
oCkDDtI, ia.
November, 103.
December. 50; totaling ASS.
Outbreaks by Counties
Anne Arundel, q.
Allegany, s.
Baltimore, %.
Calvert, :.
Caroline. >.
Carroll. II.
Cecil. 9.
Charles. !.
Dorchester. H.
y,........la ,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
|G|LA BEND NEWS
Of THE PAST WEEK

Thomas Maddox, state engineer,
with his family, visited Gila Bend
Sunday.
E. A. Wolfe, chief locating engin-
eer of the highway department was
a business visitor Saturday.
F. A. Gillespie, president of the
Gila Water company, was in town
for two days looking over the affairs
of the company.
Miss Rita Greyson who is home
steading near here, was in town for
few days.
Mrs. Thomas McCandless went to
Tucson to attend the commencement
exercises of ST. Joseph's academy.
Her daughter. Elizabeth, is student
there.
Mrs. George Trosper and children
and Mrs. Robert Riley Bliss were
shopping in Phoenix Friday and Sat
urday.
Mrs. Harrington's little girl, Mrs
Lindley's littlt boy, Mrs. ODonnell
and Mrs. Bliss have all been quite
sick with Sore throats.
DIR. Richards after visiting in Phoe-
nix over Sunday. went on to Califor-
mia for weeks vacation.
Thomas Melon Of Taft. Calf, and
Mrs. Rose Schmit of Los Angeles,
Iatner ana sister respectively or Mrs.
Thompson, are here visiting with
them.
F. E. Allen, in charge of work here
on the highway, was abusiness visi-
tor to Phoenix Saturday
Rev. Cheek of Phoenix will shold
services here on Sunday the 2Sth.
From all reports the Ajo carnival
was a huge success. Among those
who were fortunate enough to so
We're the following: T. N. McCand-
less, A. J. Tarpey, V. J.. Gauthier, J.
w. Clark, Ed Cater, Johnnie Poggen-
klass, d. f. Mcpherson, B. Markus,
C. H. Goodman and wife, Miss Hell
en- Bentley, A. e. Bailey and family,
Jimmie and Tom Brisby. Steve Cole,
c. E. Vaughan, Jr.; l.. w. Thompson
and wife, E. G. Kerr. r. w. Condor,
Mrs. A. III. Stout, A. A. Wright, C.
c. Green, J. G. Griner and wife, Tom
Wilson. Perry Doyle, Jack Dunno. o.
V. Hegstead, S. Mullinix, Pat Caste
NADIA, Frank Dominguez, Carl Haupt,
S. Elms. Jimmie Spencer, Jose Ortiz.
Eddie Stout. Sam Langford and w.
G. Dumont.
Mrs. Frances Terrell, teacher in
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
GOVERNMENT WILL
BUILD DAM ON THE
G|LA NEAR SACATON

The following letter addressed to
Harry Welch, secretary of the Phoe-
nix chamber Of commerce, from C. r.
Olberg, assistant chief engineer, de-
partmeht of the interior, Q. S. Indian
field service. in charge of the recent
ly constructed dam at Florence and
the dam which is to be built at Sac
atom. will be of particular interest
to many people. not only in the Salt
River valley, but in all parts of
southern Arizona:
THE present plans of the United
States Indian service contemplate the
construction of floating dam in
combination with a Siphon and con-
crete girder bridge across the Gila
river at the head of the San Tan
canal about four miles above the
Sacaton agency.
The structure will be 1850 feet in
length and the bridge will have a
deck is feet from curb to curb. The
bridge is designed to carry the heav-
lest loading under the highway speci-
fications of Arizona. The bridge will
afford access from both sides of the
river for the Indians and will form
the connecting link in the road be-
tween Casa Grande and Chandler.
The approach to the bridge is some
1900 feet in length and both approach
and bridge are protected by guide
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27

the public school held picnic Wed
nesday for her children at the Indian
school near the Gila river. All kinds
of good things to eat, plenty of cold
drinks and ice cream were in evi-
dence and the children one and all
report the time of their lives.
The Coleman Trosper Ice company
of ella Bend has just been awarded
a contract with the Southern Pacific
railroad to furnish ice to all of its
employees from Arbery to Enid Mr..
Trosper is a live wire and can be
depended upon to fulfill his part of
the contract.
w. III. Mclean assistant superin-
tendent of the Tucson division of the
Southern Pacific, was here on one
of his periodical visits.
I. Casey. an old time employe of
the S. p, has been granted a leave
of absence for 80 days and intends to
leave Gila between the first and tenth
of June to visit his old home in Ire
land.
j. "A. Ford, roadmaster of the Tue
son division of the S. p, was in town
this week between trains.
j. B. Speed, manager of the Cila
Realty and Investment company. has
gone to Los Angeles on a business
trip for ten days.
The Gila Bend baseball team with
their new uniforms on, went up to
Ajo Friday and showed the boys how
the great American game was played
to the tune of 13 to 8.
The Gila Land and Cattle company
received two registered Duroc Jersey
hogs from the Tempe normal school.
The cool waters of the main canal
about mile east of town is proving
the mecca for most of the young men
Of the town where they can enjoy
swimming to their hearts content
Nature provides the bathing suits
and everybody is happy.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27

signed by SO OF the older pupils in the
school. 1t follows
ITO our Honored Trustees:
"We, the undersigned agree to
strike on the second Monday Of Sep
tember, 1922, if our present principal,
Mr.. King, is not reelected for the
next year of school. He is our loved
teacher and comrade. We cannot
stand for another principal We hope
You will if you have not already re-
elected him. If not, be sure and re-
member the day we will have to
strike for our Mr.. King.
Yours very respectfully,
THE Undersigned"
Mr. Langmade stated that it was
his pleasure to announce that Prof.
King together with the other teach
ers, would return to the school next
year. In his response, Mr. King at
tributed his success to the hearty Coz
operation that he has received from
parents, teachers and pupils.
Mrs. r j. Middleton, representing
the Parent II Teachers association, pre-
sented to each girl in the graduating
class signet ring appropriately en-
graved, which betokened the best
wishes of association members for a
ndppy anu SUCCESSFUL lie.
Music for the day was furnished by
the grade pupils under the direction
of Miss Spangler, and by Mrs. l.. F.
Reese, whose rendition of "A Gypsy
Maiden T. was so appreciated that
she was compelled to respond to an
encore
The teachers have had little time
during the past busy weeks to form
ulate plans for the summer. but al
ready interesting hints have drifted in
Miss Spangler intends spending some
time at Flagstaff Normal Miss White
is undecided between a course at the
Normal school of San Diego and
trip to her old home in St. Louis.
Miss Kildoo anticipates an overland
journey to California by way of the
Grand Canyon Her mother who will
accompany her, expects to return to
Pittsburg, while Miss Kildoo will take
up work at the University of Cali
fornia. Owing to the fact that the
building of the new school house will
be in progress during the summer
months it il doubtful whether Prof.
King can be spared except for mat
ter of days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greer, Ma and Mrs.
Iangmade and Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Ev-
erett are among those who will leave
soon for coast points
"Wother Warner" of Warner
Heights. beloved by the community,
was happily surprised on Wednesday
afternoon when the Girl Reserves and
their advisors appeared at her home
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
NEWS NOTES FROM
THE BALSZ DISTRICT

Community interest last week cen
tered about the closing exercises of
the school which took place Thurs
day, May is. At IL o'clock en- old
fashioned basket dinner was enjoyed
by more than 800 people, with fried
chicken and ice cream featuring
largely on the bill of fare. 1t was
one of the most successful commu
nifty gatherings from the standpoint
of attendance and sociability, ever
held in this section.
After dinner the commencement
program was given in the school
house, the crowd which gathered to
enjoy it proving once more the need
of an adequate auditorium for occa-
sions of this kind. After the invoca-
tion by Rev. Percival, a piano solo
was delightfully."- rendered by Miss
Spengler who has so generously con-
tributed of her talent throughout the
school year. Emma Parker, the first
of the four graduates to speak, gave
the salutatory address with an ease
and clearness that showed promise
of a future along that line. Josefa
Garcia in her class prophecy gave
glimpses of real humor and evoked
many a smile from her audience,
while the class poem, delivered by
Dorothy Lever, indicated a poetical
standard considerably higher than is
usually found in pupil of the gram
mar grades. Oma Adams, who was
honored by teacher and classmates
in beinb made valedictorian, showed
that their choice was well placed, as
with sober grace" she expressed the
ideals and ambitions of the girls who
have come this far in the right di
rection on the way to womanhood
Superintendent A. l.. Jones in the
graduating address brought out the
relative Importance of material sue
cess, education as it is commonly un
derstood and personal integrity Su
perintendent Jones, always a plain,
forceful speaker. was at his best on
this occasion, and inspired his hear
ers with a real desire for the best
things
Before presenting the diplomas TO
the graduating class, r. G.. Lang
made, clerk of the board, made a few
fitting remarks. and in closing read a
document written in the character
istic style of school children and
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
The Great Number Of AgriculturistS
Coming Daily into the Gila River Valley
Will Immediately Make Gila Bend
A Prominent Distributing Center

bank about a quarter of a mile in
length, similar to those in use in
India.
The dam will divert water on both
sides of the Gila river in flood peri
DDS. During the dry season water
will be carried from the south to the
north bank through the siphon. 1t is
proposed to divert the water, to
which the land on the north bank is
entitled, at the dam above Florence,
in order to avoid excessive seepage
losses in the river channel. The
construction of a dam at this point,
aside from the benefit due to the
bridge, was found to be less expen-
sive than the constructor of the
canal along the north side of the
river in order to supply the land
with water.
The estimated cost of the structure
is 100000 and this amount has been
appropriated.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27

with gifts of flowers, pastry and 9TH
er goodies. the latter made by the
girls themselves. Refreshments were
brought and served by the members,
who. in spite of the heat, thoroughly
enjoyed the + ike across the desert
and the good time that followed
Events of this sort are indicative of
the spirit Of the corps, which though
but lately organized, promises an in
teresting program for the summer
months
Mrs Edward Moorhead was the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
SERVICE

The sergeant major and a young Of
ficer We're inspecting the cook house
Pointing to large copper kettle con-
tanning water that was just beginning
to boil. the officer said:
why does that water boil around
the edges and not the center?
The water around the edge sir"
replied the sergeant. ''is for the men
on guard, they have their breakfast
a half hour before the rest of the
company"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27

house guest of Mrs. Frank Brown on
Thursday of this week.
Mrs. Pritchard reports a total Of
% subscriptions for the Arizona Bull
letin, the new official organ of the
Parent Teachers association.
penmanship prize of $5 offered
to pupils of the upper grades was
proportionately divided among the
three ranking highest Blanche
Tague, Thelma Florentine and Ros-
coe La Rue.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
OUT OF THE QUESTION

From the New York Sun.
F'loosie F'ootlytes-Why did you
turn down that millionaire's son?
Tottie Twinkletoes-He expected
me to elope with him when he hadn't
made arrangements before hand for
publicity.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
DETERRENTs

From the Boston Transcript.
Tom said his wife II don't be-
lieve you smoked one of those cigars
| gave you on your birthday"
That's right, my DEAR" he replied.
I'm going to keep them until our
Johnny wants to learn to smoke"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
SUCCESS

From the New York Sun
Marie-Is that young architect, who
has taken liking to you, successful
in his calling?
Gertie--Not yet. but he will be if he
keeps on calling.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
HALF AND HALF

She-You look gloomy.
HeHWell. I'm in half mourning.
She-Why? Have you a relative
who is half dead ?-Ruy Bias, Paris.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
CYLINDER GRINDING.
TEWEDES ARE TOLD
J BY FRANCE HOW HE
|. SPENT NOBEL PRIZE

France, the
French author who won the $40
900 Nobel prize for literature last
awarded, has just appeased the
ruriosity of the Swedish public by
falling how he spent and invested
The money. Most of it is already
disposed of, he announced.
The Nobel prize awarded me-"
said NJ France, has given rise to
much talk and stupidities. l have
spent some OF the money for some
very beautiful Gobelin tapestries
exquisite, royal ones. The rest of
the money l have invested in
French national defense bonds. l
consider that an excellent and most
comfortable means of investment. >"
Knut Hansum, the Norwegian
novelist, whose Growth of Soil"
helped win for him the Nobel prize
for literature, showed that he was
in earnest when he wrote the above
mentioned book He invested most
Of the Nobel prize money in blood
ed stock and other improvements
for his farm in Norway.
It will be recalled that Theodore
Roosevelt, who won the Nobel peace
prize in 1906 for his efforts in
bringing to an end the Russo-Jap-
anese war gave his $4,000 to the
Foundation for Promoting Indus
trial Peace.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
RESTAURANT FOR SALE, GOOD LOCA-
ton. Address &C. C - care ArEns

LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR WANTED. =
The Chicago distributing branch of
nationally known manufacturer. estab-
Hshed for over twenty years and rated
$4,000 AL. seeks a reliable local
man with sufficient working capital TO
take care of the distribution of one OF
the most successfu\auto safety devices
on the market. This device has been
examined and endorsed by safety COM
missions and traffic authorities of Chi
cago and all other parts of the country
A state law now in effect in numerous
other states will soon make IL com
pulsory on most cars IN this territory
1t is now selling well wherever intro
duced- Every cooperation will be ex-
tended. Size of investment required
from 500 to 1900 according to size
OF territory controlled. A substantial
income. governed by your own ability
will be assured. No special experience
necessary applicant will be carefully
taught all phases of the business. A
rare opportunity to connect with re-
liable manufacturing house establish a
permanent ever-increasing business.
with a small and absolutely safe invest
ment OF temporary nature. If you pos
sess the necessary qualifications address
Sales Manager. sos Mallers Bldg. Chi
eago. stating all details concerning your
self and an interview in Chicago at our
expense viii be arranged All details
must be contained in frst letter or no
reply
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
CHIROPRACTOR.

SURE, SAFE. RELIABLE CHIROPRAC-
tic health service brought to your own
home all hours dag or night. v. D.
Tomlinson. D. C. Phi. c. G37 Seven
teenth street. r. l. 355OK
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
LODGE DIRECTORY

Teal LODGE NO. COS. I. o. o. r.
Meets every Thursday even
ing at Odd Fellows temple
Efhv1 on Fourth avenue between
SA Seventeenth and Eighteenth
STR streets. Nelson Judd, N. G. +;
William Guldenzopf. b. 5.
First Thursday of each month. initia-
tory degree. first. second and third de-
gree the following Thursday.
+. D. z.
ROCK ISLAND AERIE NO. 9o6. FRATER
nal Order of Eagies-Regular meetings
first and third Tuesday of each month
at Eagles home Fourth avenue and
Twenty first street. John Mollinelh, W.
p. 3IS Forty-hfth street. Phone K. l.
5434. Jas. c. Wright, secretary. 2o29
Seventh avenue. Phone r. L. BIZ.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
INVESTMENT.
FLOWERS. PLANTS. SHRUBS.

--,.~-~-o7 0-.----"--.G
and perennial plants. Baskets and
boxes filled. Cut peonies for Decora-
ton day. R. L. 4645L. L. 3. Davis.
1925 Twenty-seventh street Entrance
on Twenty-eighth street.
VEGETABLES. PLANTS. $40 NINE-
teenth avenue
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
NOTICE EX-SERvICE MEN!

IF YOU ARE UNEMPLOYED REGISTER
your name at the American Legion
Headquarters, Sixteenth street and Third
avenue. Efforts are being put forth to
place as many ex-service men in joae
IS possible. BRING your discharge cor
uficate with you
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13

MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS, SO IN
terest and reasonable commission. In
reply state number of acres, value per
acre ana amount of loan required.
SAVINGS BANK OF KEWANEE.
Kewanee. Illinois.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
WAETED-SALESME-..

SALESMEN OF ABILITY CAN EARN
$500 per week selling our 5000 acct
dent and health policy for only SI2-5O
year. No dues or assessments. Hos
pital benefit. surgeons fees and other
attractive features covering every acci-
dent and every sickness Either men
or women accepted, ages 16 to 70
years. Excellent side hne. Address with
references L. B. Smutz, NIT S11
Gas Bldg st. Louis. Mo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
WINDSHIELDS, GLASS. MIRRORS

WIND SHIELDS AND WINDOW GLASS.
Old mirrors made like new. Huber
Paint and Wallpaper Co, gill Fourth
avenue. Phone R. 1. 1921.
CALL Il. 1. 2I14 WHEN YOUR WINDOW
glass is broken Mirrors resilvered.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
WANT FEMALE HELP
Second and pastry
cooks.
Apply Como Coffee Shop
WANTED

WANTED
Union Bricklayers, s1.10 per hr.
Union Plasterers, $110 per hr.
Open shop Carpenters. expert
enced trim men, s10O per hr.
Open shop Painters, interior fin
ishers and decorators, S5c per hr.
Open shop Glaciers. plate glass
foremen and glass setters,~95c per
hr.
Open shop Sheet Metal men, ex-
perienced on cornice. skylight and
hollow metal doors. csc per hr.
Open shop Plumbers, thoroughly
experienced and licensed, SLOPE
per hr.
Railroad fare advanced.
Steady work for competent men.
Call or write Mr. Schubert
BERGMAN'S INFORMATION
BUREAU
LOG East Second St,
Davenport, Ia.