davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

Here are some of the items which
will contribute to the grand barbecue
TO be held under the auspices of the
Automobile Club of Arizona in con-
nection with an inspection run TO the
intake OF the city's new soft water
system on the Verde river next
Tuesday, Feb. IA, Admission day
The general public is invited TO
participate in the 35-mile trip and to
enjoy the hospitality provided for
the occasion. No charge of any kind
will be made as all expenses viii
be betrayed by the club. In addition
TO the grand open-air feed. band
music viii be furnished by the In
dian school, and there will be a num-
ber of bright snappy talks by prom
inent speakers.
Everyone Invited
This is TO be a great free to- all
event" declared President Ross of
the club yesterday. We have spared
no pains TO make It a success. and
we want everyone to consider that
he has received special written in
vitation"
THE inspection run has been
planned for the special purpose of
affording every citizen full oppor-
tunity TO investigate with his own
eyes the city's new water system
which takes it's supply from the Yer
de river. and which gives Phoenix
one OF the finest water systems. of
any city of its size in the United
States.
IN view OF the adverse criticism
which has arisen in some quarters
regarding the system, it behooves
every loyal citizen 10 investigate the
merits of the new pipe line and its
intake. and then judge for himself
If the taxpayers money has been
wisely spent.
The opportunity for such investi-
cation. together with the fact that
Admission day is legal holiday has
prompted the club TO make these ar
rangements and it is hoped that the
response will be generous"
The trip TO the intake will be made
independently. no effort being made
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
TEXAS HAS WOOL COOP

More than 100000 pounds Of wool
and mohair We're handed by the
Southwestern Farm Bureau Wool and
Mohair Association since July. Man
ager B. D. Black says: "Growers
have written me that the first ad-
vance made by this association was
more than they could get for their
wool at home. The second advance
was being made to the growers in
January and final settlements will be
made this month";"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

director general Of the United States
Good Roads association: former Gov.
Richard e. Sloan, George Purdy Bull
lard, Mayor Plunkett and others.
These talks will be interspersed with
lively selections by the band.
Many auto owners have signified
their intention of taking advantage
of the holiday and the occasion to
arrange family and neighborhood
parties The women especially seem
interested in plans for the event and
many a husband has been impor-
tuned to allow no other engagements
to interfere with participation in the
outing.
20 to Cook and Serve
r. I. Haughey. who will have
charge of the barbecue, spent yester-
day at the intake directing the dig
ging of barbecue pit and the erec-
ton OF tables from which the pub
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

portance to the farmers of America.
Outlining specific planks in ma
tional agricultural platform, the Con-
ference went on record as favoring:
The Agricultural Bloc in Congress:
The report OF the Congressional
Joint Commission of Agricultural In
quiry.
Co operative marketing Of farm
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

lie will be served a la cafeteria. Eight
cords Of wood will be required to
broil the beef, and it will require
20 men TO cook and serve the food.
Four of these win be expert butchers
than carve the portions.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
BIC PLANS MADE
F Or BARBECUE
At VERDE INTAKE
Items Of Menu Give Some
Idea Of Crowd Expected
To Make Motor Run To
North Admission Day

THE MENU
1000 lbs. Arizona prime beef.
400 lbs. Arizona grown beans.
150 lbs. Arizona salt pork.
400 lbs. Arizona made cheese.
1000 Arizona dill pickles.
20 gals. Arizona fresh cream.
200 gals. Arizona roasted coffee.
200 lbs. Arizona handled sugar.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

Fingernails are effected by certain
bodily diseases, thus forming an I'm
dication to the general health.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
Make Platform
Outlining The
Relief Wanted

The National Agricultural Confer
ence. held in Washington. worked out
a legislative program OF vital inn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
THE CLASH IN sTBERIA.

There was time when there were United States forces at Vladivostok, but st was believed that they should be re. called and they were brought home. Larger Japanese forces have been there for a much longer period and they are rtn1 there. From time 10 time it has been indicated that there was a desire on the pare Of Japan to withdraw in kesDing with it's promises but the neces- plty Of afu-iing protection has stood in the way
 It is unfortunate. however, thzt there has been a clash with fbc Chita forces nt a time when negotiations are under Tsy for an understzn[ing e9noe-aing ThC sondH snus and regulafians for sae future r. is ape to e-ezse a wrons F1H7resss1u and Co indicate tl,st either 5aTE2a is e@- He4sorfnE 10 stir u9 tr9ablR w1aHeh VIII rrzke fe Ezpnzzsle fur 5t ao get oEf Oi ri.e tns Chfra forces ars aetsurEaed 1J arive the Jz1anese out. but both ers without question incorrect.
 It is useless in the hrst p1sce to ShfDE hat the Chita forces possess the strength ,o accouolish any snsh tbInE- Theg night. for a time cznse the JaRs s0rBa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 1st, 1929 11,74O
NEW YORK ALONE TO BLAME.

NeW forS is becoming aroused to the need of doing something to check the great amount of crime that is occurring in that city. With 91 murders in s3 days lt would appear that it was time Co act and Co do it in way to indicate the sentiment of the people.
 This is not the first time that there has been a demonstration of feeling against the manner in which the people of that municipality have been failing to get proper protection against gunmen, thugs and robbers. Each time a refer ence has been made 10 a crime wave it hes been brushed aside by. the police comm issioner as an impossibility and ef- forts have been made to show that New York was the safest city in the world. An this Of course was to extol the effi- ciCncy of the police department and to make the people believe that they were really getting something which every day experience taught them was not SO
 How long they are going to continue Co let themselves believe that black is white remains for the people of New York to say. If ty-y are satisfied they can indicate It. Likewise if they are not they can make their demands felt.
 Just now the removal of Police Com missioner EnriEht is being urged. It ls not a new cry for it has long been fell that the police force under his direction vas far below the standard that 1t should be. Yet there doesn't seem to be any sas to blame except the New Workers themselves.
 1t Is understood of course that Com missioner Enright doesn't appoint him self and he Is not elected. The polio commissioner is the appointee Of tn mayor so that f must be realized tha whatever the police commissioner doe the mayor must be regarded as approving 20 long as he doesn't replace him. Grim conditions in New York are not new They have long existed. And yet it wa only a short time ago that the people o that city were called upon to determin who the city officials would be. In spit uf all that has prevailed Hylan was re nlsctsd as mayor and through that cleo ton Enrrht continues as police commis Eiouer. Thus 1t becomes perfectly plaii that while New York may be hollerin 10 is only getting just what it approve and ordered continued.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

You really are terribly at1 .euc, aren't you ?" began the girl who knew how to make an impression. T think it is wonderful for a man to be so strong and clever l''
 "Oh, I'm nothing out of the ordinary beamed the young man with broad shoulders. T just dub around.
 You're modest, too,' accused the young woman with the air of mak- ing great discovery. T don't sup pose you would ever breathe word no matter what you did Probably if you beat somebody like Jack Demp sey or Carpentier nobody could drag a syllable from you I've seen you play football, you know !''
 "When?" asked the young man with interest. "Oh, l was. pretty fierce last season I'm going to do better"
 Goodness, don't see how you can!" said the young woman. T thought you were marvellous ! It makes a girl real ize how no-account she is when she sees how athletic a man can be-"
 Why, I thought you were one of the girls who went in for athletics, said the young man. Didn't you win in hockey or something-
 You must be thinking of somebody else" hastily interposed the young woman .Sndh1nS QeE D6auIlluliy IlaF- 1 celled head and surveying her delicate ly marcelled head and surveying her delicately limp hands which were man. | toured within an inch of their lives I'm just really terribly indolent and shouldn't dare attempt the stunts 1 some girls do Why, it scares me to think of them That's why an athletic man impresses me so I suppose you can do about everything"
 Well, there are several things I ex- l pect might be found in which I don't shine" admitted her caller deprecat, ingly. T just mosey along
 T know you are wonderful swim mer," sighed the young woman, envi. ously. How gorgeous it must be t feel ones self a master of the water
 What - cried the broad shoulderet young man, genuinely astonished. "YoI don't mean to say you cant swim Why, I thought every girl swan thesc days v
 The young woman lowered her eye' an instant Isn't it terrible of me ' she breathed. "Fd give anything if
 could swim, but somehow nobod. seems to have time to teach me-
 Well we'll have to change all thatl the broad shouldered young man toll her heartily.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

bother but they would eventually be crushed. On the other hand Japan is ing given credit for making serious efforts to bring about an adjustment and particularly so since the Washington conference.
 Conditions in eastern Siberia are none too peaceful. Endeavors to prevent 2 clash between representatives of the two governments have not all been success ful and it doesn't appear that Japan is meeting with the success that it expect ed in endeavoring to obtain economic privileges following the withdrawal of it's forces.
 Though there may have been a hot headed demonstration on the part of those who melted the Japanese troops into action, 1t is certainly nothing which Japan can afford to treat in a like man. ner and until there has been an adjust ment made of the situation over there there is bound to be much interest among many of the other nations. It Is time for a peace rather than war move.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
RUSSIA AT GENOA.

Russia is not of course overlooking the advantages that are open to it as the re- suit of the opportunity to participate in the conference with the nations of Flu rope at Genoa. It is an opportunity which it has long been seeking. It see a chance to get the recognition that it has long desired and it hopes to bring about the trade development that is like wise needed.
 It remains to be seen, however. wheth- CT 1t can establish that confidence in the minds Of the representatives of other countries that is going to be necessary to a successful accomplishment of the programme. The Russian delegates are banking much upon the claim that conn nnunism has been greatly modified, that 1t Is not what it was during the early days following the revolution and that Russia is. presenting today a much changed government. Likewise Russia is banking to a large degree upon the ia voraible attitude that Is being manifested by Lloyd George. That it may well dc So is indicated by the vote of confidence that was given to the British premier as he set forth the Russian problem and the method that it was planned to fol- low in an endeavor to bring about set clement.
 Nevertheless it cannot be expected that all will be clear sailing. There will be a move on the part of the Russian dele gates to have the praises of their coun- try and government sung by others as far as possible, because such would be sure to be accepted in more favorable ] light It must realize of course thai there are terms to which it must agree and from the very position which the soviet government has occupied it mus ! anticipate that its promises will bc taken with 8 grain of salt. Even tht l British know what they amounted to 1T | regard to the trade agreement that wa!
 made a year or more ago.
 There are big problems faced, how
 ever in connection with the readjust
 ment of the European conditions. It !
 time thst serious efforts were made fo their solution and it is to be expecte that the efforts put forth at Genoa vii
 at least pave the way for mutual un
 derstanding that will do much towar ] clearing the situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
PEART,s MEMORIAL.

It has been 14 years since the north pole was discovered by Robert F. Peary on aft wns fitting that the anniversary. April 6. should be marked by the unveil- Ing of "a monument to him in the national cemetery at Arlington. a monument pat termed after the shave of the earth with "a hronze star st tho top indicating the point In which he was particularly inter- rzted
 There is no danger that the name of Pssry would bs forgotten without the srection of such monument but it is yniy proper that there should be such a memorial and particularly SO in view of the fact that its desirn had. been plan nod by him in the days following his dis -overv and at a time when it was evil dent that his days were numbered.
 Peary was one of those intrepid ex- nlorrrH who never gavA up when con- frouted wth failure. He possessed the confidence and the Inowledee of arctic conditions that eventually brought hiu to the goal. Had he been discouraged on his first two trips. thrown up his hands and declared it to he an tmpossi- buitv. the north pole would have in all
 
 tors as it ever had been. But Peary was determined and it is to his credit that he reached the top of the earth by the same methods with which many others had sssaved Go make the same trip. He re. lied upon the quick dash over the ict from a favorable point. a Derilous triT at heE,. considering the conditions thsi wee sure to be encountered and sont others which 1t was impossible to antici pate.
 There are others who have accom- nlished great thinSc in behalf of soien ufc- knoD1cd-e as the result of their ex riorations in the frozen wastes. They are all bound to get recognition F0~ ''- Rcconpl.shments. but like other greai aiscoverers of much sought points Pear! was in every way entitled to the honor which have been rather tardily show by the erection of a monument to hi memory
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
CLEANED FROM FOREIGN
 EXCHANGES

If the preliminaries are once disposed of, and the neg citations started, many of the Iong-standing differences regarding the near east should solve themselves. The French have not repudiated the Franklin-Bouillon agreement, but peace with Turkey will remove many of the difficulties which made that agreement desirable to thtm. The Turkish am. l. tion to reoccupy Thrace Is not one V hich any British government IS Eke.y to satisfy, but the exact frontier line behind Constantinople admits of nego- tiation. The real object should be, not simply to tear up the Treaty of Sevres but to adjust it to actual con- ditions, and make it workable.
 Milk 5d Quart-The Metropolitan Dairymen's society unanimously decided that the retail price of mily in London should be reduced to 5d per quart on and after April 2. A possible reduc- tion to Cd. a quart was indicated in last Saturdays Daily Chronicle" The price varies in different parts of London but generally it is 9d. quart.
 Docking the victory-Perhaps it is best that we should know the worst, rather than be in the dark, regarding Nelson's old flagship. H. M. S. Victory is now to repose peacefully in dry dock but she will remain on the active Ilst of national honor, and in commission as far as British sentiment goes, to perish only when both shall perish and not before Launched in 1765, it was the late Marquis of Milford Haven who first drew attention to the old ships bad state of decay, and no doubt the es- innate of 50,eOO pound to bring about complete restoration is a reasonable fig ure.
 A County On Holiday-Ths cotton towns of Lancashire have just settled this years holiday scheme. If all Lan- cashire stopped work at once the sea- side resorts would be overcrowded. So | the captains of industry have arranged that, so far as possible, only a quarter of a million people shall be holiday 1 making in any one week. Bolton and the small surrounding towns start the
 season on July l. On the following | Saturday, Burnley and a group of the 1 smaller towns cease a week. Blackburn 1 goes to the seaside a week later, and 1 so on to the height of the season or 1 August 20, when Nle great Oldhamt | Wakes begin and Blackpool is at thu 1 busiest. small contingent from Pres ton winds up the summer in the follow
 ing week. but the holidays are not quit
 over, for throughout September eacl
 town takes an additional two days of | London Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
THEIR ILL-TIMED ARRIVAL

Really 2' gasped the young woman ecstatically. Why, Arthur, you don't know how excited am I've always hated to bother anybody. Do you real ly think it possible that | could learn %
 The young man laughed indulgently "Surest thing" he told her You leave that to mel could teach any one and you can learn in no time. You ought to swim as easily as walk ,'s
 Tt sounds wonderful she told him. , You don't know how I appreciate your offering to teach Ine-it'n bore you to death know
 Nonsense P said the young man I'm glad to do it. It's a matter of common humanity to-
 'Oh" the young woman said sonne- what shortly, Well 1t certainly can be set down to your credit in the philan- thropy eolumn-''
 T don't mean it that way" bIl1n- l dered on the young man. T feel just that every girl should be able to swim -"
 You explained how you felt very nicely a minute ago." the young wo- man murmured sadly and appealingly. i i9.In promise to learn as quickly as I can So you can get away and enjoy 1 yourself really swinDning-b I can't let you oft on your promise, Arthur. I know I shall learn easily with YOU teaching me, because you are so strong and l have such confidence in you', | T shouldn't Nike a girl to be as ath- ! letic as men are,' said the young man, They ought to be helpless so we can | look out for them and-''
 T think all real men feel that way'' | chimed in the young woman. They l just can't help it and we do like ii in them. But truly want to paddle about a bit. Do you suppose i ever could swim twenty feet this summer ?'
 "Well see" indulgently said the young man taking in the graceful pie ture she made. There was a rush ot feet up the veranda steps and two gayly turbaned heads peered over the railing.
 l Come on Margarine they called oblivious to the young man "aren- you ready to go swimming? We're going to do the half mile raft out 1T the lake today and see who wins thi. time-oh you have company !"
 "Oh I'm just going said+ the broad shouldered young man with a some what dazed expression. "My-er- -heat feels sort of queer and I don't believ, I hear well at all :! Don't let me de tain you. Margarine !'-Chicago News
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
THE 11nFRrY BONDS.

As the result of the Liberty bonds is- sued by this country there are or have been many throughout the land who held such securities for the first time. Natu- rally they have been much interested in their investments.
 Many have disposed of their holdings. Some did it because they needed the money, others because they wanted to place their investment represented by such bonds in other securities while there are great numbers who have been feared, because of market conditions, that they would not get their money back and they sold to get what they could.
 Those who had any doubt about the promise of the government to pay the principal and interest were badly ad- vised Those who sold out their bonds in order to realize what they could and took a loss when it wasn't necessary to convert the bonds into cash made a mis- take. The great bulk of the investors. however, has never had their confidence shaken, and the assertions that have frequently been made that the bonds would come back to par in the market and probably go higher have within a few days been verified in most inter- esting manner.
 There never has been time when there was any question but what the gov ernment would pay the bonds when the time came. Too many, however, gave attention to the prices at which the bonds were being traded in instead ot the security back of them. It is unfor- tunate that many who could not afford 1 it have insisted upon taking their losses but the rise in the price at which the bonds are traded only serves to strength en the conviction of that great army which has been sure of it's holdings and Is now saying 'I told you so"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
Today's Anniversaries

1786-The celebrated catacombs Of Paris were consecrated witk solemnity.
 I86S-Darcy M'Gee, a member of the Dominion senate, was assassinat- ed by a Fenian at Ottawa 1S94-Ten persons vIare killeS and many hurt by an explosion in a fireworks factory at Peters, burg. Va.
 1897-King of Siam left Bangkok for general tour of the European capitals.
 1903-Rear Admiral George E. Bel knap, who fired the last shot of the evacuatlof of Charleston in 1865, died at Key West Born at Newport, N. H., Jan. 22, 1882. 1909-Anthracite coal operators of Pennsylvania rejected all de- mands of the miners. 1916-James B. Angel, for many years president of the University of Michigan, died. Born at Scit- uate, R. l., Jan. ', 1929. 1920-The Prince of Wales arrived at San Diego.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

On one side of the supporting granIr block, upon which rests the earth-shane-. mass. is the Latin motion @Inveniam War Au Faciam' q will find way or rTial.s one) which was e favorite quotation uf the explorer and now seems a fitting e7.- tome of his notable career
 The other sides. respectively. bear tht legends:
 Robert Edwin Peary, Discoverer -i North Pole, April 6. 1909.
 Rear Admiral. U. s. N.. Civil EnEinee1 Explorer. Scientist, 1S56-1e2o.
 His Beloved Wife, Josephine Dishitach 1883.
 This support, in turn, rests p7on wide base. The material for tho rnenoriAi Is white Maine granite
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
Stories That Recall Others
WatchfuI Waiting.

WatchfuI Waiting.
 When little EarI's mother entered the kitchen she found him on a chair with his fathers shaving brush in his hand and father all over his face.
 What are you doing. Earl?" she ask ed.
 ! m waiting Nor my whisfers to grbw," he answered.
 Taking No Chances
 Officials holding public office receive many interesting requests. Here is one that lawyer has received:
 Dear sir MT Aturnie-This is MT.
 -. Now I have joined correspond ence club and have got in tuch with a lady in your city and she says she was a divorsed lady and is mother of children dead & married. would you look up the Record and see if she has been Granted a diverse or not what hei
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Seventy years old today Is Adrian C. t@PoPF'l A.1son- for nsTy years the leader aE the Ear-famed Chicago White Stockings 2nd- in the auinfan of many
 Gld-tlnEe faIIGwers af baseball Tae
 greatest figure in the hfstury of the national pastinIe- Kmson had EFre dis .tfnction of staying longer in the sa-- vice of g single cIub than &ny other player while Iris record aes ma nagtsr- of the szlTn. club hs1s been acl1pats1 ir TeHgth oR service ny only one other l "pflnf' in the nnad0i.- Fsa@utss. A1nSt1l1 RltEEsd continually with eIa Ghieasn