davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

the may of Germany and so on the
map of gthe world was Justus Won
Liebig, whose father dealt in coiors,
and made some experiments in them.
Liebig when a boy went to a coun-
try fair, and saw a man mix the in
gradients to make explosives for
firecrackers.
He went home and made some fire
crackers of his own. He developed
great knowledge OF chemistry, and
became professor at Giessen.
There was not at that time chem
ical laboratory in Germany. He
fitted up what he called a labora-
tory in a barn with an earthen floor
II was the first educational labora-
tory ever founded, and there the
whole world went to school
Afterward, when he had attained
fame, great laboratory was built
for him at Munich, and he had pala-
tial surroundings and an army OF
assistants and all manner OK appara-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
VoLlvA

Voliva, whose interesting ideas in
clude conviction that the earth is
flat, is looking for a teacher to ex-
pound what he thinks is Bible as
tronomy in the schools Of Zion City.
III.
Says voliva: ~Anybody who could
believe the earth is Of the shape OF
an orange and that Apostle Peckham
is standing on one side withhis head
side with my head up certainly
Is some chump."
The same idea occurred to the rest
Of us, but much earlier in life.
After all IL doesn't make much dif-
ference to the average person wheth
er the earth is round or flat, though
life would be dull without Volivas.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

complete emancipation. hundreds are
finding delight and, strange TO say.
mental and spiritual growth in the
homely duties and the dear privileges
Of wifehood and motherhood.
Staying in the home no longer
means lonely isolation from all the
movements OF the day. or even pro-
hibition from participating in them.
That woman is short sighted, indeed,
who fails to realize that she can use
the greater opportunity education
and the conveniences OF the day give
her, to snatch the time to cultivate
each side OF her nature. She needs
not to forever deny herself primal
joys and the satisfaction OF family
instincts.
The hope and the security Of the
world lies in just this truth about
wopanhood. Its aspects may vary
with the times, but at heart il re-
mains steadfast. With wings reach
ing to the sky, the feet are still in
life's common paths. They always
will be.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
Home Nursing and Health Hints

will come UP in ten minutes and
take your temperature"
So Nora was sent to bed. And it
was discovered that she had a tenn
perature several degrees above nor
NAL. She had a cough and a sore
throat. and general feeling of being
sick all over.
"Three davs in bed, Nora. with lots
of hot lemonade and cold water to
drink. Quarts of water. Seriously.
At least three quarts of cold water a
day as well as hot lemonade" de-
cided Miss Alice, who had a way of
managing the household. because she
was going to study medicine.
Nora Receivers Quickly
"And no pocket handkerchiefs
tucked away under your pillow" she
added. "I will sent up lot of old
muslin torn into pieces. Please use
them for handkerchiefs. As soon as
YOU have finished with one. put IL in
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

see? II you don't take it maybe I'll
never get up spunlz TO give away an
other thing. And i want to. I've
been a taker all my. life and now /
want to try the other way. It's made
me most well just to think of it..
Come now. Cynthia
but that makes me a taker. too.
Cynthia said, half laughing. half cry
ing.
Old Mrs. AIoffatt's eyes sparkled.
"But it makes me a giver. Now,
then! Be generous, Cynthia
"Well-' Cynthia took the
brooch. She bent and kissed the
wrinkled forehead. You know how
/ am. l never can keep anything for
myself / may just be possessed
some time TO give this away.
"Then do 1t. You've got my per-
mission" retorted Mrs. Moffatt.
Cynthia went slowly downstairs 20
Bessie and showed her the brooch.
"It's a lovely thing. said Bessie.
You must try to make keepsake
of it. cynthia. You know your fall
ings. The first time you see some
collar gaping for a breastpin don't so
and fasten your brooch to II.
Cynthia smiled, looking down at
the cameo and pearls. Bat she did
not say a word.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

this clean paper bag l am pinninS
to the side of the mattress. and we
will have the bag burned, pieces OF
muslin and all"
"Yes. ma'am I'm real careful
about handkerchiefs. / always read
all about how they spread influenza,
ma'am," said Nora from the depths
of the bed, where she was shivering
among blankets and hot water bot
ties.
There was a hot mustard foot
bath, at which Miss Alice and the
heusekeeper officiated. And subse-
quent opening of windows at the
command of Miss Alice that sent the
housekeeper down to the kitchen
shaking her head-because she did
not "believe in catching more cold"
But Nora was cured in three days,
with fresh air, quantities of fluids to
drink, and rest in bed. Which was
in itself a form of isolation from the
family. Therefore a protection.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
"oNLY A COLD"
BY M. Jessie Leitch.


! Nora. the neat little maid, sneezed
violently as she entered the dining
room. Her mistress, looking up from
the morning letters, said, Gracious,
Nora, 1 hope you are not getting
cold" and went back to her letters.
Nora, who decidedly was getting
cold" went back to the buffers pan
try for the marmalade and was
scowled at for having forgotten 1t
She felt shivery, with pains in herr
back and her head. and waves OF
burning sensation flooding drowslly
over her each time she sneezed.
Nora, who was a wise little soul.
carried a clean pocket handkerchief
and she covered her mouth with 1t
when she coughed or sneezed which
proved that she had been reading
the Board Of Health's red d-lettered
placards concerning how to improve
conditions in street cars and sub
ways.
Miss Alice Takes Charge
But as the day wore on she be-
came acutely miserable, and when
afternoon came she carried the tea
tray into the study with steps that
were far from light. Her head and
face were burning and her feet and
hands were like ice.
Her mistress had taken her pet
chow out for a walk. so Miss Alice
was alone before the fire. She
glanced just once at the little Irish
maid, and placed cool fingers on her
wrist
"Why didn't you tell us you We're
III, Nora?" she said. You must go
TO bed at once"
Sure it's only a cold, Miss" said
Nora. "The butler says, Miss"
"We won't mind what the butler
says. Only q cold means q good
deal more sometimes Not that |
wish to alarm you, Nora" added Miss
Alice, "but colds are important and
/ want you to go straight to bed and
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

ment, irritation and great muscular
exertion is necessary to adjust the
balance between intake and outgo.
Food must be taken regardless Of
appetite and often regardless OF
minor digestive ailments.
1t is wise to select foods not re-
pugnant to the palate and easily di-
gestod Fluids are easy to take when
appetite fails. Milk is acceptable in
many forms: hot, cold, with added
cream or milk, sugar or both; in
cocoa or chocolate, in sherbets and
ice creams: as buttermilk, zoolak or
kumiss.
Fruit juices from sweet fruits or
with their fuel value increased by
adding milk, sugar make agreeable
and nutritious drinks.
Raw eggs are. good for the thin
woman whether taken plain or
beaten up with milk, cream, or fruit
juice.
1t is not difficult to add to the reg
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
BY Or. VIM. E. Barton

HE other day ]
heard an American
chemist In an in
teresting address,
He said that I'M =
til the World War
G. e + m a n y was
leading the world
in chemistry, and
that the war has
left her with her
chemical industry
IN t a C t while in
America we ar G
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

other idle day for four weeks, so I've
asked a friend in to have dinner with
me-
And I'll warrant you've brought
the best of your meal UP TO me- said
old Mrs. Moffatt do you know,
cynthia, you'll never get ahead in
this world if you don't stop giving
away everything you've got2'
"Nonsensei" Cynthia laughed. i
don't have anything to give that
amounts to anything. / wish | did
have" Her sweet eyes grew wistful.
IT can't think of anything nicer than
lust having all you want to give, not
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
JULY

Automobile in 1ustry checks up ana
finds that it's export trade has been
climbing since last July.
That month also was the turning
point for iron and steel production
and exports. Other industries make
similar reports.
Mark down in your red book that
July, 1921. was the time when bust
ness hit bottom and began recover
ing.
In all the panics since 1879 IL has
taken an average OF is months for
business to climb back to normal
after rounding the corner
If the precedent Of half century
is worth anything, most factories
should be spouting smoke by Octo-
ber, 1922.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
srAeE

George Arliss comments that the
American theater seems striving for
the strange and unusual and there
seems to be a tendency to believe
that anything which gets away from
the old traditional forms OF enter
tainment is worth while"
Being different attracts attention,
but 1t isn't necessarily an improve
ment. Oscar Wilde wore a sunflow-
er when he toured America. but that
didn't change Oscar Wilde.
What's really wrong with the stage
the movies included. is a lack OF
original thought. And freakishness is
not originality.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
hEAps

Mems hat average half a size larg-
er now that five years ago. Hat man
ufacturers disclose this fact.
immediately scientists begin won
dering If larger hats indicate brain
expansion due to higher intelligence.
A beautiful theory. comforting to
mans egotism. But hat store clerks
explode the theory. Larger hats, they
say. are due to men wearing them
farther down over their heads.
Most things that seem important
on the surface in reality don't mean
anything"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
-----------C C-----------
If you ARE WELL BRED

You will not, when leaving dance
early, disturb your hostess to make
your adieux, IL she is busy.
You will always treat a chaperon
as the guest Of honor.
You will never refuse wedding
invitation without excellent reason.
You will, as dance hostess, make it
a point to see that all present are
having their dance programs filled.
You will never appear over-eager
in asking a gentleman friend to re-
peat a call
You will introduce a gentleman to
your parents If he calls at Your home.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

tary tract, making II dlILcUIL 20 t'tI4P
or digest sufficient food
It requires an intelligent persist
ence in eating regularly more food
than the immediate needs demand TO
make any noticeable gain in weight
in such women.
An avoidance Of all nervous excite
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
You and [
ByAIbert Apple

which he is plodding. Jungles will be
cleared. Farms will come, then cities
and a new civilization.
Wall street has the worlds most
valuable piece OF land, worth $35, ,000,-
600 an acre. Toiling humanity may
create more valuable site for land
lords later on In South American
jungles.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

SIlll AT the very beginnings OF great
and important industry.
This chemist represented the dye
interests of America, and was talk
ing in favor of higher protective
tariff That is not what 1 am going
TO talk about
The man who uut chemistry on
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
~ D. q. X, Bishop

Fds = shGR
HIN women are
usually Of 81 nerN-
Gus temperament
and In this char
acterj tic we find
the cause for their
thinness. as a rule,
Nervous women
expend q great
deal Of energy in
heightened mus
cular tension, and
nervous disturb
ances quickly re-
act on the alimen-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
DOOMED

Scientists say the New Jersey
mosquito will soon be extinct. pro-
vided the campaign against it con-
tinues as successfully as in the last
few years.
Mosquitoes, flies. rats and mice,
by spreading diseases, kill more peo-
pie than all wars combined.
They are the leading carriers OF
disease germs.
Every time you swat fly or mos
quito or trap and kill a rat or mouse
you are helping the battle against
germs. and possibly saving human
life. That life may be your own.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

SHY1

NMOG0
The first chicken ruined the first
mans garden.
Cannon wasn't fired. He quit.
Seats near the Mary -Lascelles
wedding cost $50: but this wasn't as
high as at the Carpenter Dempsey
bout.
Spain has sentenced a forger tC
1872 years. He certainly will have
the time Of his life.
The board of health is home cook
ing.
Looks like other nations are fight.
ing us with dirigibles by selling then
to US.
Often we read about $4,000 worth
of liquor being seized. Don't they
ever get more than gallon?
Scarcity of x-grouches is reported
France wants more children. This
proves she isn't rich.
A wholesale cut in retail prices
will come when we get a retail Gu
in wholesale prices.
Beware the brides of March.
Miner strike may be a major one.
Strange what some we'll meaning
parents named their children.
Back to the farm" is the way TOT
many are standing.
Every day about $500 in Chicag'
have their heads bobbed. Never pu
off until tomorrow what you can Gu
off today.
We see lots that need buildings.
Syracuse University Is trying I,
| answer why is love blind?" Easy
Watson. They make it in the dark.
Have you ever begun looking vi
at nothing and seen other peopl
start doing the same? Moral: Lool
up.
Some business is slow because
isn't being chased.
It was a hard winter for thos
squirrels who stored up golf balls.
Opportunity isn't a steady knockei
Glancing at hotel rates. Pain
Beach is named for the itching palm
Sometimes it is doubtful If Europ
wants to get on her feet or ours.
The harem has been abolished Il
Turkey. Think of the alimony!
When a man plants a garden an
/ neighbor gets chickens seed
come up and chickens go down.
|
Too many people on the Job hav
started their vacations.
Several Financial wizards" ar
trying to make jail walls vanish.
Love nests don't set well.
The darkest hued Easter egg is tn
one who won't buy wife a new hat.
There would have to be two borl
every minute to supply the demand
Any married woman knows tha
being left isn't right.
lands is suggested as mayor @
Chicago. Since he will give all hi
time to baseball, he is qualified.
Reformers predict a big wild oa
crop.
If people move much faster the re
cording angel will have to take
course in shorthand
Buildings won't where price
are.
About 100000 to sugar ar
Awaiting the cannir. ,ason. Blu
home brew has all the Jars.
The man with smile is the ic
man.
Gaphophone records are sold L
make the thin fat and fat thin
Others make the sleep wake an,
awake sleep.
! Why worry about the soldie
bonus? BY the time ii crosses tn
red tape there may be no veterans
/ Take some women out where the.
/ think an echo is someone answering
back and they would talk themselve
| to death.
! A big photograph company ha.
failed. It's business played out.
Another man thought bootlegger
wouldn't lie. Age So. Wife and threl
/ children.
If YOU ARE WELL BRED
You will not, when leaving a dane
=
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
EsERr

American mail, moving between
Cairo, Egypt, and Bagdad, Mesopota-
mia, hereafter can be sent by air
plane This is by special arrange
ment with the British government.
The old time caliphs had gold bath
ing tubs and meals of bird tongues.
but nothing as wonderful as this.
Does il mean anything to you? Yes.
The airplane is eliminating space and
time, and eventually will enable you
to cram more actual living into each
day.
The airplane's rapid development is
one of the very few good results Of
the war.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
SLEEP

A child of six needs II hours
sleep. So do all children up to IL
years. Between IL and II, youth re-
quires 2 hours sleep. Who says so2
An expert Of Uncle Sans public
health service.
Few people get enough sleep. the
great battery charger and builder of
resistance against disease germs.
When you feel "all run down and
shot to pieces" a week in bed will do
you more good than a gallon of any
medicine.
Lose sleep continually and ma
ture hastens the date at which she
tuclls you away for the eternal sleep,
NirVana.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
JUNGLE

In the jungles of South America
DIR. Henry III. Rusby develops i'll
health and has to abandon leader
ship Of the Mulford biological expe-
dition of the Amazon river basin.
Alone he is tramping to the coast
1900 miles away. to catch a s'eam-
err for New York. Busby is Ga y-ars
old. That should interest mea who
wonder at what age they should re-
tire.
Some day engineers will drain the
1900 miles Of wilderness through
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
GRAPES

When prohibition came. California
grape growers feared ruin. But last
year they got four times as much
a ton for their green grapes as ever
before says Amadeo p. Giannini. San
Francisco banker. Raisin producers
have been doing equally we'll. He
"surmises that people are making
their own"
A change is under way. Fewer
lights are burning in cellars. Home
brewers are saying Its too much
fuss and bother for the kick you get"
They'll drop out of the liquor indus
try rapidly.
Laziness is the mother OF cellar
prohibition
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

The first chicken ruined the first
mans Garden
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04
MAINTENANCE OF POWERFUL NAVY AS PEACE GUARANTEE
 IS SUGGESTION OF COONTZ

upon these ships at the highest state of efficiency. The old saying that men fight, not ships was never truer than at the present day.
 Fleet efficiency can be obtained only by continual hard work at sea. Each ship must be trained in it's in diyidual duties of tactics, gunnery and engineering. After this is accom- plished the individual ships must be molded into larger units and trained in their duties as units. Then the various forces, such as the destroyer force, battleship force, submarine force and air force, when each is pro- ficient in it's own duties, must be milded together into a fleet and trained in the coordination of all branches so as to execute efficiently the missions which may be assigned them.
 CONGRESS FOR 86,ooo MEN
 After hearing all the testimony given on the floor of the House of Rep resentatives, our congressman by very decided majority increased the provision for enlisted men from the committees 670O0 to the figure of 86,00O. By so doing they put the stamp of approval upon the doctrine enunciated by Secretary Denby of maintaining at 100 per cent efficiency such ships of the United States Navy as are to be kept in commission.
 Our people have always been in- clined at the end of each war to wreck of the navy At the conclu- sion of the war of the Revolution we wrecked the navy and disposed of every single ship. We even gave one ship to France, and in few years she was using it against us. Evidently We have at least partially profited by this experience, for now we scrap our superfluous ships instead of present. ing them to another nation.
 NOT NAVY OF AGGRESSION
 "The Navy allowed under the treaty made at Washington is not navy of aggression; it is purely and simply a navy for national security and de- fense, as Secretary Hughes stated at the opening of the conference. You must remember that the whole ques- tion of national defense and the naval needs in relation therto were very thoroughly and completely studied by some of the most brilliant men in na- tional life today before the enuncia- tiOn of this policy Their statement as to the needs of this country cannot be lightly disregarded, especially as they represent the civil line ot thought.
 "The United States is geographical lv isolated; she can be attacked by any of the great powers of the world by sea. We all hope that in the event of a future war our home soil may be kept inviolate. We have right to expect, too, that our commerce, which is the keystone of the arch of bust- ness property, will be safeguarded. If we spend $300OO0,OO0 year on the Navy and thereby maintain an open market throughout the world for eight billion dollars worth of exports, is this not a good investment? More over, we no longer depend upon our own products and resources for the ne cessities of life; and that is another reason why our statesmen have enun- ciated the policy that our Navy must be equal to the strongest"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04

A most interesting historical find has just been made by cameranian of monument nearby Washington, D. C., erected to an unknown south- ern soldier, killed by a shell from Fort Stevens during the Civil War. This monument was so hidden by dense woods, that its existence was not known until the recent dis- covery by a cameraman.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-04

Try Daily Times for Job Printing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20

The West Virginia" the newest
haulesh.p q the American navy. UP =
completion viii be 62i feet l,ne md
win carry q crew o. 1900 officers ami
men
Il requires approximately 'iso4 10
equip aud 10 strain regular
United States soldier lor che year
The average for National Guards-
man Is estimated only S975
Ia England. more than 13e,09l
women have received pensions from
the British Government because q
husbands killed ID tie world War
Seventy four thousand have remas-
r.ed.
Eieht soldiers attached to he
French army on the Rhine were re-
Gently convicted Of being German
sres. All confessed IS having oper.
oted within the French ranks sine
ss.l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20
TAXATION

with apologies to Denver Post)
Tax the people. tax with care,
To help the mulii-millionaire.
Tax the farmer. tax his fowl,
Tax the dog and tax his howl.
Tax his hen, and tax her egg,
And let the bloomin mudsill beg
Tax his pig. and tax his squeal.
Tax his boots. run down at heel !;
Tax his horses. tax his lands,
Tax the hlisterS on his hands.
Tax his pillow. and tax his clothes,
Tax the rag that wipes his nose T;
Tax his house. and tax his bed,
Tax the bald spot on his head.
Tax the OK. and tax the ass,
Tax his Henry tax the gas;
Tax the road that he must pass.
And make him travel Ger the
grass.
Tax his COW, and tax the calf,
Tax him if he dares to laugh.
He Is bat a common man, so
Tax the cuss, Just all you can.
Tax the lab 'er. but be discreet.
Tax him for walking on the
street.
Tax his bread. and tax his meat
Tax the shoes clear off his feet
Tax the payroll. tax the sale.
Tax all his hard-earned paper
kale;
Tax his pipe. and tax his smoke
Teach him gov 'ment is no joke
Tax their cOffins, tax then
shrouds.
Tax their souls beyond the clouds
Tax all business. tax the shop;
Tax their incomes, tax theil
stocks:
Tax the living, tax the dead.
Tax the unborn, before they're
fed.
Tax the water. tax the air. "a
Tax the sunlight. If you dare.
Tax them all. and tax them well
Tax them TO the gates of hell.
But close your eyes so You can
see.
The coupon clipper 90 tax free