davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17
Tuesday

Tuesday
f:00-"Man in the Moon stories
for children (c) Newark Sun
day Call.
1870 to 7:45-Mrs. William Ran
dolph Hearst will outline the
work of the Mayors Commit
tee of Women of the City OF
New York and their activi-
ties to provide good milk for
poor children.
7:45-"Crime and its Cure" by
Hon. Richard f. Enright, Po-
lice Commissioner, City of
New York.
s:20-Recital by Shirley Spaulding.
banjoist.
e:15 to 10:15-Concert by the
Brown University Orchestra.
This orchestra is composed
entirely of undergraduates at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-17
jail Roosevelt Man

NEW BRUNSWICK. April IL
John Basila. of Roosevelt. has been
committed to the county Jail on a
serious charge preferred by Police
Chief Henry Harrington. He will
be held to await the action of the
grand jury.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05


since 1916. and tells Of business and
financial conditions. in the islands.
All this is packed full of statistics
and enlivened with 'local color from
personal obse rvation and experience
touched with warm sympathy and
lively sense Of humor Mr.. Harrison
has very definite views as 10 ths
japanese menace" and to these ne
gives special chapter. holding that
the Japanese must expand and have
only one avenue left to them. tfe
continent of Asia. His boob viii
probably irritate many Americans;
but 1t will entertain and inform all
those who wish to learn som-fhing
about the Philippines and their pea
pies.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

body OF men trained to such service
And Lord Cromer. Sir Harry John
stone and Kitchener are always
trotted out as the perfect examples
OF real colonial administrators. But
if we keep on we are likely 10 im-
prove, certainly in the way OF the
literature of American colonization.
as this volume proves. For Mr. Har-
rison has written a mighty good book
and a very entertaining one about
his experiences as a colonial admin
traitor. although. as he very shrewdly
points out. we have no colonies. He
also shows he is fully aware If this
high British tradition of superior
colonial administration, and, just as
shrswdly. describes how sedu'ousiy
that tradition is cultivated by Brit
ish devotees of the empire. In fact.
Mr.. HaTrison's ability 10 see his way
through the devious paths of propa-
ganda in relation to colonization Is
one of his most admirable charao-
teristics. And if all Americans who
are interested in our overseas ad-
ventures in government would read
and digest his chapter ON Earlier
Years Of American Occupation" In
the Philippines he would be all the
better equipped to pass Judgment on
such questions. For what was don't
then is being done now in every new
enterprise of this kind we enter on.
Only it is seldom it is SO plainly and
so logically set forth.
Although the scope of the volume
Is described as covering only the
seven years of the authors term o.
office in the Philippines it is mucl,
more comprehensive than that He
gives a brief but satisfying history OF
the Filipino race. tells of the coming
of the Americans and of the Early
years of their administration. gives a
capital sketch of the Moros an6 their
pacification. another excellent and
picturesque of native life In the
provinces, with their reforms de-
scribes she new Filipino Government
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

rather slow man of calm mind and
moderate views. who would neither
Ycommit follies nor set the Danube
on fire. OF the men of the old regime
he tells us that Count julius An.
Grassy and Count Albert Apponyi are
very spare. hale and hearty" Berch-
told. he declares, was a frivolous
boulevardier. who never seemed 10
realize the odious part he played
in July. 1911; he is now living
the same old life of frivolity in
Switzerland.
s In Greece Repington found Rhallys
the old Prime Minister. with "a
strong face and a bealy nose." q Pc
culiarly interesting character, as he
watched closely the attitude of the
crowd. blinking like an old OWL" He
had long talk with the Rumanian
Foreign Minister. Take Jonescu. prin-
cipally upon the rivalries among the
Balkan States. and apparently got as
little satisfying information upon the
possible outcome of it all as other
people have in the past. AT Sofia he
climbed up two flights of stairs to
the top story of q farmhouse TO see
Stamboulisky. the Bulgarian peasant
Premier.
Stamboulislzy he describes as big
burly man nearly six feet high with
4 tremendous muscular development,
large strong face, brown eyes which
flash fire and mop of curly hair.
In the room was built over window
by means of which the Premier could
see any one who arrived at his house.
The explanation of this came in
Stamboulisky'S own words. Every
time / go out / ask myself if / shall
return TO this house. and so | place
in order and on record the Govern
ment business for the next day so
that the functions of the Government
may not be- suspended by any fate
of mine" He was in constant fear
of assassination. With his great
strength he would be match for
any man with broadswords, "but steel
nerves are better than muscles
in these days." says Col. Repington,
for the bomb and pistol make no ac-
count for muscle and the smallest inn
beetle may bring down his Goliath"
A degree of mental alertness is
necessary if you would read AFTER
the War" understandingly. The
author iiguratively leaps from crag
TO crag.. you are never certain where
he will light or what he may discover
In the valleys and the depths below.
He introduces you into cosmopolis
with its varied crowds of Kings. poll
ticians. Premiers. statesmen, tea
fighters and bargees. Many OF them
are merely passing figures. others
have yet their places to win in the
world affairs. and these you will be
glad you met. His comments are
generally enlightenins. Often they
are indiscreet. But that Is Col. Rep
ington's way: you may like it: the
Colonel himself does.
LOUIS A. SPRINGER.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Repington in Modified mdiscretion

place there" Titles and orders are
all abolished. 1.-THE droshky man
tells You how long you may stay
when you call. Mine gave me ten
minutes at our Legation and then
sent In for me. For full blooded
tyranny commend me to new
republic"
The Czechs. he says, are more
alert than the Germans: they look
gay. happy and confident and their
women folks are better looking. The
old hatred between the two races has
not subsidized. The Germans say that
IN every Czech cradle is placed a
violin string and a ten heller piece.
If the babe selects the string 1t be-
comes a musician, IL a heller piece
1t becomes a THEFT is sure to be
one or the other according to the
Germans.
COL Repington pays high tribute
to DR.. Benes, Prime Minister: "an
agreeable man." he says. with
clever face: impeccably. honest.
wholly without vanity. clear and most
frank" Politically he is the child
of President Masaryk and to him is
due the carrying out OF many of the
measures for bringing about better
understanding among the nations Of
the Danube Valley. He has certainly
raised the prestige and influence of
Czecho-Slovakia, and through his ef-
forts it must be admitted that at
Prague and Vienna matters have inn
proved in the past year.
w.
The glory of old Vienna, Col. Rep
ingtoA declares. has departed The
Hofburg seems full OF ghosts. Such
magnificence. now no magnificos."
The Ball. Platz-what schemes, what
intrigues, what follies were born
within it's wails-is the same old
building with the grilles on the lower
window and the sedate air of a per-
feet lady," Shades of Metternich--
what has 1t all come to but the ruin
Of an empire! But Austria, the little
rag remnant of this empire. still has
much of its culture and most of its
pride. Vienna. despite It's present
plight. Col. Repington thinks, cannot
die and it cannot be replaced by any
other city as the natural trysting place
of eastern Europe for pleasure or
business. Neither the music nor the
finesse of the once imperial city can
be transplanted. Vienna stands.
Her soul has fed with the comtessen.
The sword and the scepter are broken.
Vienna If she is to reign still must
reign by the mind"
The President of Austria, DR..
Heiniseh. Va tall. dignified man of
some sixty-five years with a good
presence" received Col. Repington in
Metternich,s old work room in the
Ball Platz. HE struck me-" the Col
onel says. "as a good, steady and
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

' hANClS BURION HAItltl-
n SON. who was Governor-G Gem
eral of the Philippine Islands
from 1913 to 1920. believes that the
United States should grant independ-
ence to the Filipinos. and has writ
ten this volume to show that faith OF
his and also to show why he believes
the Filipinos should have it, because
they have shown themselves capable
of self-government. He also wants
people to know that he had a pretty
good time with the natives OF those
islands; that he had trouble with
certain Regular Army officers and
one navy officer, and that the Will
son Administration did not back up
its promises with performances IN
the way of keeping faith with the
Filipinos. He was most severe in lis
criticism of the army officers as a
body. and in that respect keeps alive
the traditions he acquired in the
House of Representatives, from
which body he was promoted to the
post he served in the Philippines. As
hidebound opponent of the Regu-
lar Army 1t is hard to find any one
more consistent than the average
member of the House of Representa-
tives. and Mr.. Harrison lives up to
this record even in his more ex-
alted state as Governor General, and
again when he has retired to private
life.
Critics OF our experiments in colon
ization in Cuba. the Philippines, In
Haiti and Porto Rico always declare
that we have no tradition in this
field behind rs: that we have No
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Philippine independence

THE CORNERSTONE OF PHILIP
PINE INDEPENDENCE: A MAR
RATIvE OF SEVEN YEARS. By
Francis Burton Harrison. The Cen
tury Company.
TN RANCIS BURTON HARRI-
n SON. who was Governor Gen.
eral of the Philippine Islands
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

BARBARY: THE ROMANCE OF THE
NEAREST EAST. BY A. Maccallum
Scott Dodd. Mead & Go.
HOR five hundred years Roman
II civilization as represented by
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-14
GERMAN vS. AMERICAN PAPER
 MILLS

German and Scandinavian news print is pouring into the American market at s10 to $2O per ton under the domestic price of $7O.
 These prices are below American production costs, so that relatively small offerings of European paper have sufficed to break the market Perhaps most profound effect has been exerted upon buyers who have been encouraged to withhold orders.
 Foreign competition with Ameri- can paper-makers commenced around May, 1920, when Norwegian manu- lecturers began taking steps to rush heavy shipments of newsprint to this country to take advantage of record high prices around S1.30 a ton.
 This movement did not atta1n Formidable proportions until arourI tte following September. At th9t time 2. considerable amoant of Ger man newsp1 int also found it's Way into our market.
 Translated into depreciated Euro pean paper currency, ho>, ever, this How" price is still highly attractive. Sweden is now the lending n2ws- print EurCp an export shipped to this country Canada, of course, still holds first place as a source of out side'' supplies
 Paper production costs in Germany are ridiculously low. According to latest available figures, the highest paid labor in German mills receives II cents an hour.
 The American rate is $3.S0 a day. Some authorities expect wages in German mills to be stabilized at $1.75 a week, compared to present scales yielding SAP to s23 a week for similar labor.
 German raw material supplies are also obtained more advantageous y than imeTican stoc $.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-14
LEGISLATURE RECOMMENDS
 EXEMPTION OF INDUSTRIES
 NOT NOW IN STATE FROM TAX

PHOENIX, April 1.-The house committee of the whole has recom- mended the passage of house bill 76, which exempts from taxation for a period of ten years, industries which do not now exist in Arizona.
 On motion of Representative Cur lee, several industries which are al ready established in the state were stricken out The bill' is described as a good means of encouraging the growth of industry in Arizona
 Also recommended by the commit tee of the whole was the passage of senate bill 52, to enable trustees to contract for the paving of streets in front of school properties.
 Governor Campbell has notified the legislature that he has signed house bill 72, providing a to 10 year pen aIty for bankers convicted of .plunder ing their banks.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-14
GOVERNMENT FILES HUGE TAX CLAIMS
 hEAINtCT NnN ND,-

The United States government ha filed tax claims against the Consoli dated Arizona Smelling company amounting to more than $64S,000 0 this amount sS15.50 is for the taxes of 1916 and S647 ,567.66 for taxes of 1917-19
 The filling of this tax lien will, it is feared, interfere seriously with the receivers sale of the property, fixed for April '. and which, it was hoped would lead ito early reopening of tn Humboldt shelter and to resumption of operations at the Blue Bell and De Soto mines.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-14
AM ERICAN LEGION

AMERICAN LEGION
 AUXILIARY TO MEET
 The Auxiliary to the American Ise- zion will meet on next Wednesday evening at 500 o'clock at the Ameri- can Legion rooms. All that are eli gible are invited to attend.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-14
kU kLUx KHAN PUNISHES
 CAFE OWNER PHOENI<

PHOENIX, April 11-Peter Condos cafe owner of this city, acting on the instructions of persons who rep resented themselves as members of the Ku KluX Klan. entered the office of the Phoenix Republican last night.
 He declared he had been whipped and tarred and feathered. in substan- tiation of his statement, he exhibited the upper part of his body which was smeared with tar, and covered with welts. His face was also smear cd in tar.
 His assailants, who were masked and robed explained that they were punishing him for an attack on a girl. under which charge he recently pleaded guilty in court and paid a fine
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-14
COPPER SUMMARY SHOWS
 POSSIBILITIES

John Perrin, Chairman of the Board of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, has prepared a special re- port on the copper mining industry in the Twelfth district, which treats the subject exhaustively. He cites present cbndstion of copper indus try with stocks in process of refn- ing on January 1, 1922, totaling 793,000,000 pounds or nearly double the pre-war average. The price of copper on March 1st was 12 3-4 cents a pound, or 9.6 per cent under pre- war average price, whereas, average level of prices of all commodities at wholesale is 27 per cent above pre- war levxl
 Copper mining is of vital impor- tance to western states and unem ployment of miners since the gen. eral shut down of the industry in April, 1921, has resulted in serious loss of wages to workmen, depres- sed business conditions in the min ing regions, loss of public revenue and decreased sales by all firms that normally sell goods either to the companies themselves or to the per sons dependent upon the industry for their living.
 Discussing the resumption of cop per production, MT. Perrin writes:
 Based upon the hypothesis that permanent improvement in the in dustry must depend upon reduction of present stocks, certain provisional calculations which have a bearing upon the resumption of mining op- erations may be made from the fore going facts.
 "1, If additions to the supply con ot fhn and deductions therefrom continue at the same rate they averaged during 1921, the excess of stocks over nor maj will vanish in eight months.
 g If additions to the supply con tinue at the same rate as at present and domestic consumption and ex- ports were to increase to their 1913 amounts, four to five months would be required to eliminate the present excess of stock above pre-war norman amounts.
 "3. If, as now seems probable, do mestic production of copper is in- creased, longer than five months from January 1st would be required to bring stocks down to pre-war amounts eEen assuming an immediate increase in the rate of consumption to the 1e13 amount If domestic consump, HOn duQ eXpOrIS are no SrodL6r III 1922. than in 1921, longer than eight months would be required.
 A The rate of reduction of present copper stocks depends primarily up- on domestic consumption and exports but is also subject to the uncertain influence of resumption of production by mines now closed down."
 This summary of the situation emphasizes the fact that return to normal conditions in copper mining rests to large extent with our home people.
 There are many uses to which cop per can be put which we are simply neslecting today. If the general pub lie would begin to demand copper or brass house fixtures, copper cooking utensils copper ornaments, and cop per in many places where inferior substitutes are now used, not to men, ti0n enlarged uses of copper in vari- ous lines of industry, we would see an early revival of copper mining on 8 sound basis.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-14
TRAIL CONSTRUCTION ON
 CHA NATIONAL FOREST

Silver City, April 10-An allotment from the forest road development fund has been made to the Gila Ma tional forest amounting to S11,30o. Of this amount $2300 is to be eX- rended in the maintenance of exist ing trails. S4.500 in construction work on the MOGollon Crest trail and 245O0 in construction of the Black Rance trail Tn order to provide for qn auxiliary fire fighting force on the Gila forest during the period Of oreatest forest fire danger in May and June trail crews are employed in the Mogollons and on the Black Range, which are within areas of the greatest fire hazard.
 The trail crews are thus available for the purpose of fighting forest fires if it is necessary to call out other than the regular protective force on the forest. The funds for this trail work are all expended local ly and provide employment for local residents for two or three months during the summer These trails llso serve to open inaccessible DOT tions to recreation seekers and at the same time reduce the hazard from forest fires. Forest Ranger Woodrow, at Cliff, is recruiting a trail crew for the work in the Mogo- Hons and Forest Ranger Painter at livingstone, is similarly engaged for the Black Range trail. Probably from tight to ten men will be engaged on aach one of these trails during April, May. June and a portion of July. As all supplies, tools and other equip vent for this work must be trasport- ed hy pack animals. a good deal of preliminary work is required before it is possible to commence actual construction.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-14

The exact meaning of the word hereafter" seemed to have caused considerable trouble in the legislature recently, since some few members were unable to definitely understand its application in the financial code under discussion. There is no doubt but these few will discover the full meaning of the term along about November in the hereafter. and, thereafter will realize what has be- come of their hereafter, which they should have thought of before.
 Mems sport socks in Holeproof silk, priced from S1.O0 to s1.75 pair. Phelps Dodge Mere. Go. Clifton Ariz. Adv
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-14
Relieves Rheumatic Pains

T am subject to rheumatism and when I have a spell of it one or two applications of Chamberlain Lini- ment relieves the pain and makes rest and sleep possible. I would not think of doing without it." writes Mrs. c. Owsley, Moberly, Mo-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-14

Just received a new line of Ladies' Silk "HoleDroof Hosiery" from s150 to $2.75 Pair. Phelps Dodge Mere. Company, Clifton, Arizona-Adv.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-14
CHARACTER AS AN ASSET

Character wins many times when cash is apparently beyond reach. Business loans always hinge on the character of the man who needs them. If his character is doubtful the loan must be abundantly secured by collateral, and in many cases where the character is bad loans are flatly refused regardless of security.
 No man in business knows what may turn up to put him in financial distress, particularly in times such as the present, when credit is more or less uncertain, and sudden and unexpected needs swamp all cash re- serves and demand large amounts in addition Then character counts heavily and decisively. The reputa- tion of a business is one thing, the character of the men who conduct it is quite another. Banks give repu- tation all due consideration; but in times of stress and desperate need it is character that decides the fu- ture of many a man and business. Therefore build character as you go along. It is pillar of strength.
 Now this radio thing has struck us. We have just gotten .accustomed to the widened vocabulary demanded by the automobile and now we have go. to get busy and master another whole flock of technical terms which sound like Greek. Evidently the radio thing has come to stay and we might do well to get busy and take our medl' cine Chassis, carburetor. manifold full floating, differential and many others have been assimilated and mean something definite. Now we are up against farads and micro farads, variometers, grid condensers vacuum tubes, rheostats and many others harder to spell. Oh, well, life is just one doggone thing after an other
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-14

Spring time has come and we still have a few garden seeds to distribute. If your ground looks good and the sunshine appeals to you. come in and get some before they are all gone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-18
COPPER in STILLS
LSBEING JUNKED
The Axe is Brought Into Play in Order
to Make the contraptions Unfit
For Use

stills, all styles and sizes, from
mere gallon oil can to those with
capacity of 100 gallons. We're being
dismantled by Chief Cobb and his
forces yesterday afternoon, so that the
copper can be sold to junk dealers.
Armed with an axe the officers play
ed havoc with the machines that We're
once used to distill the powerful, and
sometimes deadly, concoction nick
named everything from ordinary rum"
to the more slangy term of Joy juice"
Just how many of them was not
learned, but there was enough copper
among them to change Uncle Sans
treasury more than a few dollars.
Each container was given few blows
IN order that it could never be used
in a still again, or anything els for
that matter, until it has been remelted.
This pile of junk represents the eff
forts of the local prohibition enforce
nent officers during the past few
months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-18
ROYAL SHOE REPAIR SHOP
GET A ROYAL GUARANTEE
BOSTON SHOE SHOP
WE FIXEM QUICK
WATCH THE COLOR
OF YOUR SKIN
Yellow Means You Need Gallo
tabs, the De-Nauseated Gallo
mel Tablet That Is Purified
From the Dangerous and I'm
pleasant Effects.

Feel mean, skin yellow? Your liver
is out of fixi. The poisonous bile is
being retained in your system. You
need a good dose OF calomel for it
Is the only thing that will do the work.
Why not try Calotabs, the purified
and refined calomel tablet that IS as
delightful to take as it IS beneficial in
cleansing the liver and purifying the
system? Calotabs retain all of the
valuable medicinal qualities of calomel
but are freed from the unpleasant and
dangerous effects.
One tablet at bedtime, with a swal-
low of water,-that's all. No taste, no
gripping, no nausea. You wake up in
the morning feeling fine. with a clean
liver and a hearty appetite. Eat what
you please.--no danger.
Beware Of imitationsi Genuine CAL
otabs are sold only in "checker-board"
(black and white) packages bearing
the copyrighted trademark 'Caiotabs'.
The large family size sells for thirty
five cents; vest-pocSet size. ten cents.
All dealers are authorized to refund
the price Sc you are not delighted with
Calotabs.-Adv.