davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
stick to the Cod.

Various features of the financial code have all
ready in for good deal Of criticism. That was
to be expected When order brought out OF
chaos we suppose there was good deal of distur
bance in the PROCESS
The code has been painstakingly prepared by
weighing thing against another. Every depart
ment and institution was called upon to make
sacrifice to economy. There was fully taken into
that all of them would be to extent dis
commoded; that of them would be left with
all the money they could spend or even with much
as the heads Of the offices departments might
think they ought to have
we believe the gentlemen who prepared the code
thought they were making it symmetrical and what
ever it may lack Of symmetry when it is finally
acted by just so much viii it of the purpose for
which it is intended-economy.
1t may be that the trainers have erred here and
there, and that amendments may be desirable but
the burden of proof at such desrabiity should rest
upon those who propose amendments and the most
conclusive proof should be required other words
the presumption should be that the code ought not
to be amended.
The legislature should therefore not listen too
readily to such proposals for when amendments have
once been started none can tell where they going
to end, and very easily, the $1300O00 which it is
hoped may be saved to the taxpayers of Arizona
by the enactment of the code and its companion
the appropriation BILL viii be entirely wiped out by
listening to the opportunities of heads of depart
ments and special session OF the legislature will
have been held in vain
And, If we are to have budget system, there
must be less heed paid by the legislature to heads
of departments than has been given them in the past
1t may urged that they know better what they need
than legislators do with their casual sixy-day ac-
quaintance with the departments And that is true
But the budget system contempates disinterested
expert acquaintance with departmental needs for
the guidance of the legislature. Anyhow we have
seen to cost what comes of granting the de-
mands which are made upon the legislature
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
The L.unshina Of the Lizzie

An event which some time perhaps soon, will
taken on historical Importance, passed unnoticed In
phoenix where it occurred the other day-the begin
ming OF sThe Cruise Of the Tin Lizzie" when former
Governor Hunt set out for Miami to deliver the jack
son Day address there yesterday
Jackson Day addresses are usually inventories OF
the assets the Democratic party "reminiscences OF
the Golden Age Of Democracy and comparisons OF
mat age with the degeneracy which is incident to
Republican control OF national institutions II the
Renpblican party happens to be in power
we understand from the Silver Belt of Miami
.hat the address Of Governor Hunt to be de-
+,re from any Of the stereotyped forms Of Jackson
- .naeches in that it was to be "the keynote
srseob Of the defense against the raid by Absentee
r,.nitalisn, upon the rights OF the people and the
haxt,e. guaranteed them under the constitution OF
Arizona"
rha former governor in the course OF his address
f,~e 4he iont session Of the legislature announced
thst sucb .cruise OF the tin Lizzie" would De con-
- ,,non the submission of the proposed consu-
t,,tional amendments but he did not Indicate the
III. !, the sailing or the first port of call which II
transpires is Miami
II another respect this Jackson Day address was
o. aiffer from earlier ones in tnat II was NV 70 "
.;~ec,ed against Republicans but against 'pi's - ~
~ 4's..i rsgardless Of political complexion Inc
governor made mention OF ADSei''e -.
I, 49, - q copyrighted term OF the silver belI
which We suppose though, the former governor was
.nowed BY special permission to employ az Miami W.
Now who are the Absentee Capi''ns@
suppose the Of the great mines r,t rssi
,,la re believe, mostly Democrats "-sn
!. The east and a majority Oh 'nVil ~
.,o hare happen to be Democrats
The Arizona Industrial oons,s1s arainst the con-
castgated in the coming camp+'Sn !. non-partisan
sttuaon@i sor,bership Of about 5000 which under
b0dy W.. - proportion would contain ma'of,y 81
the law q ~ s foremost leaders we are informed
r,aiority are Democrats .,t..neodment cam
paign 50 far have h''
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16


NEW YORK, Mar. 15.-New York
is under the spell of a new fascina-
tion these days. 1t has gone in for
radio phoning. Suddenly, everybody
has begun to talk radio. play with
radio and invite you TO studio ether
tapping parties. The once so popular
ouija board is now a back number
when it comes to receiving weird and
amusing messages. Instead. the fam
lily gathers about its little radio
receiving apparatus and listens to the
varied program of music. lectures,
news dispatches and children's bed
time stories nightly broadcasted by
the large commercial radio COM
panies.
Although this ETHEREAL entertain
ment has been popular for some time,
it is only within the past two or three
months that the passion for radio has
become acute. 200 900 new receiving
sets, it is said. having been installed
in that time. Recent estimates show
that approximately 7000 900 American
homes, schools, churches, halls and
office buildings are now equipped as
receiving stations, While the federal
government has licensed more than
$4,000 stations for transmitting mes
sages of one kind and another.
Every evening at O'Clock, thou
sands of amateur radio operators
scattered all over New York city
New Jersey, Long Island and up
through New York state, start tWirl-
ing the curious knobs on top of their
radio boxes; adjusting their head
pieces and listening to the loud, clear
sounds of n phonograph record which
is being played many miles away.
The continue to listen intensely and
rapturously, not because they find
the record so edifying Git would
sound much better played on their
own photography but because it is
so delightfully."- uncanny to hear it
from such a distance over the radio
telephone.
Static Mars the Music
"Oh," exclaimed a young woman
breathlessly the other evening. as she
sat for the first time with the re-
ceivers in her ears its quite clear
and / can even hear the scraping
sound OF the record. It's Caruso.
Hes singing Ave Maria Where is
it coming from? Trenton? Think of
that-Trenton! And he's been dead
all these months, vet there is his voice
singing TO us and perhaps TO thou
sands OF others way out there in the
night. Perhaps his voice can be
heard all the way over in Italy, where
he lies buried--do you suppose so2'
"Yes," said the owner OF the radio
box perhaps 1t could, If sent from
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16

country. The porcupine is found in
both the old and the new world. The
old porcupines are terrestrial and
fossorial, while the species found in
this hemisphers are arboreal and fos-
soriaL
@. Where were electric lights first
used? e. NJ.
A. Electric lights were first used
in the Pearl street station, New York
City, in 1882.
q. What are the five largest cities
in the world7 B. n. G.
A. London is still the largest city
in the world. Following according 10
population are New York. Paris. Chi
cago and Toxic.
@. Where is the First division Of
the army to be movsd7 X. r. !.
A. The First division is to be
moved from Camp Dix. N. j., to Camp
Meade. Md, the transfer to be com
pleted by April 16.
Q. How many juvenile delinquents
are there in the United States? EST.
A. The latest census Of delin-
quents lists 24974 in institutions.
@. How did Phoenix, Arizs Get lts
manner r. c.
A. This city was built near the
eblo. Darrell Duppa, scholar. who
was with the men who chose the
spot, said Let us call in Phoenix. for
here. upon the old. a new city shall
rise" and told them of the bird in
mythology called phoenix which arose
from its own ashes
@. What is the bunch Of bristes
found hanging on the breast of the
male turkey called? A. f. G.
A. The bunch OF bristles which is
found hanging on the breast OF the
male turkey is known as the tassel
or brush.
q. How is "sheik" pronounced? I
hear people say "sheek" and "shike."
J. n. I.
A. The accepted recommendations
of the word are "sheek' and shake" 1"
An acquaintance who has Travelled in
the Arabian desert and who numbers
one of the chiefs among his friends
pronounces tho word "sheek."
@. Are the elephants Of Africa
superior to those Of India? r. r. |.
A. The Indian elephant is larger
than the African and is generally
rated as the superior of the two
@. A contends that Christians
could never be known as atheists;
3 insists that they have been so des-
isnated. Which is right? c. a. M.
A. In ancient Rome the Christians
were sometimes called atheists be-
cause they denied the Roman gods
They were not, however atheists in
the modern acceptance of the term.
@. Was there such a thing as
propaganda in connection with the
American ReVoIution7
A. Tt is probable that there has
been what we now know as propa-
ganda in, connection with every i'm
portant movement in human history.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
Can You Bake
Corn Pone?

or the famous corn spoon breadga
Too little use IS made Of corn meal
as a food by the average American
family.
once it was the main dependence
Of the people.
The most economical, safe and
satisfying way OF rationing a family
is to use cereal dishes as freely as
possible without making the diet one
sided. But there must be variety both
in the kinds CHOSEN and in the ways
OF preparing them.
Any OF our readers may have the
free Government booklet prepared by
experts pointing out the special quail
tiles OF corn meal and telling how 10
may be used. by itself or with other
foods. in a variety of ways.
To secure this free booklet simply
fill out and mail the coupon below.
enclosing two cents in stamps for re-
turn postage. Print name and ad-
dress or be sure to write plainly.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
WiII continue Ice Plant

PRESCOTT-At the instance of
creditors of the Crystal Ice company,
who gathered in superior court yes
terday to seek a method of straight
ening out the affairs OF the company
without. however preventing opera
tion of the plant, Superior Judge
Sweeney named S. r. Trengrove re-
ceiver with full powers TO conduct
the business.
Debts OF the concern which were
said to have been brought together
for the purpose of obtaining a suit
able disposition of the case. are said
to total about $4,000. - Journal
Miner.
To Elect Officers
GLOBE-Officers Of the Woman s
club of Globe will be elected for the
ensuing club year at the regular an
nual meeting, to be he}a Monday,
March 13, in the Baptist church at
2:30 D. m. There is but one nomina-
ton for president, Mrs. II. B. Slough,
and one for vice president, Mrs.
George Wilson.--Record.
Mine Again Active
DOUGLAS The Lampasas mine
in Sonora will resume operations at
once was announced by ]. Starbuck,
who was in the city Saturday, pur-
chasing a truck for use at the mine.
Mr.. Starbuck drove the truck to Es
queda and from that place will ship
it to Nacozari and drive to the mine.
The operations at the IAmpasas
will be in charge of w Dalton and 1t
is expected 10 put a large force of
men at work within the next few
weeks. international.
Ossic Kills Self
DOUGLAS-George Ossic, proprie-
tor of a pool hall in Warren, ended
his life Sunday morning by placing
the muzzle of 80 pistol in his
mouth and pulling the trigger.
The bullet came out OF his head.
The recoil caused the gun again TO
be discharged, the second bullet COM
ing out of his forehead.
Ossic was well known in the dis
trict.-Dispatch.
Issue River Booklet
TUCSON-A pamphlet dealing with
the various problems and conditions
of the Colorado river power project
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16

The Republican has received communication
from the educational committee of the Knights of
Columbus crticizng two articles which lately APP
peared in this paper by DR.. Frank Crane and the
other by Herbert Corey in which the committee finds
matter offensive to the Catholic church. and nti-
mates that The Republicans tendency is to print such
matter
We think the Catholics OF Phoenix know us better
than that; that they aware OF the reverence
have for that greatest of human institutions and of
realization of the great good it has accomplished
Of the learning the zeal of its priests of the
spirit of sacrifice of its members know that
the Catholics who know best know that.
AS to the articles complained of. that of Mr..
Corey is news story gathered in his present tour
along the west coast of Mexico. He had set down
incidents he had heard Of bygone age Whether
true or not we did not regard them as reflection
in any way upon the church, not upon the
friars Of whom the stories told
AS to the offense of Dr. Crane that consists as
gather from the communication, not of any crit-
cism of the church but rather msconception ac-
cordng to the view of members OF the foundation OF
the church and in the Of which offense
intended and controversy was invited DR..
Crane is free lance in Journalism. His writings
distinguished by their brilliancy rather than by
accuracy soundness from many points OF view. We
have frequently disagreed with DR.. Crane on many
points, and particularly have dissented from
his doctrine of internatonaism which we regard as
much disturbing than any view he may express
on the subject of religion.
Though do not think that there was any
thing in either the Corey the Crane article that
was calculated to give offenss at which offense
should be taken embrace this occasion again 10
say that The Republican by no endorses all
the opinions which find expression in it's columns
If should put everything presented to it to the test
OF fits endorsement, The Republican would shortly
become very tame uninteresting newspaper, for
the views of any necessarily very
We do though try to exclude from columns.
it is offensive in itself anything that reflects
in any way upon religion We especially
regret the into which the educational commit
OF the knights of Columbus has fallen. for the
K. Of c. is an organization for which entertain
the highest respect We had long observed its health
full influence upon the youth of this country. But il
it had accomplished nothing previously, the noble
sefsacrifce it made its performances during the
world war should commend it to America for all time
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16

AS to the American Revolution. for
example. Thomas Paine is said to
have made 1t his boast that he
brought about the revolution by his
pamphlet. Common Sense"
@. Please Give q recipe for hot
water gingerbread. z. w. o.
A. Put "a cups flour. teaspoons
ful soda. ia teaspoonful ginger, y
teaspoonful salt, in mixing bowl.
Add 1 cup molasses combined with
y cup boiling water. Warm table
spoonsful of fat in shallow baking tin.
Add 10 mixture, beat vigorously, bake
90 minutes. An egg may be added to
the gingerbread.
@. ls bilqe water supposed 20 be-
pumped out Of . ship? 1. w. Y.
A. The water that collects in the
bilges has a peculiar fetid odor which
is very strong II the bilges are not
cleaned often. In the Navy. bllges
are pumped out at least once daily
and thoroughly cleaned once a week.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
Questions And
.AnsWers

(Any reader can get the answer TO
any question by writing The Repub-
lican Information Bureau, Frederic
J. Haslin, Director. Washington,
d. G. This offer applies strictly to
information The bureau cannot give
advice on legal. medical and finan-
cial matters II does not attempt TO
settle domestic troubles, nor to un-
dertake exhaustive research on any
subject. Write your question plainly
and briefly. Give full name and adj
dress and enclose two cents in stamps
for return postage. All replies are
sent direct to the inquirer.)
@. What is meant by commercial
geography? L. D.
A. Commercial geography treats
of the distribution of the worlds
products. OF existing demands for
these commodities and satisfactory
means Of transportation and ex-
change.
@. What is the difference between
a hedgehog and a porcupine? R.K.5,
A. The hedgehog and porcupine
arc entirely different families. The
true hedKehoE does not occur in this
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16

A monstrous fish, of a species unknown to sci
ence has been caught the Amite river of louisiana
The fish is remarkable in that in place Of mouth
it takes nourishment through cauflower formation
under its throat. 1t has jaw opening of any
kind in its head except two small double nostrils
high on its head and pair Of minute eyes. 1t has
a backbone with verebrae, two small fins and
smooth body.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16

Colorado Springs.-A clash 10 re-
ported here between President @. A.
Duniway of Colorado College and c
l.. Parsons, known as "Poss," the ath-
letic coach of the institution. Rumors
of friction over the policy Of athletics
in the school have been current for
some time. What the differences, If
any, are between the president and
the coach, Mr.. Duniwny would not saw
Denver.-A memorial window to
David II. Moffat, Colorado's great en-
pire builder and dreamer Of the Mof
fat tunnel, will be placed in the State
Senate chamber of the Capitol in COM
pliance with a resolution Of the last
Legislature ns soon ns the work Of art
can be completed by the McMurtry
Manufacturing Company, 1t was an
nounced recently by the State Board
Of Capitol Managers. if
Denvsr.-Two appointments have
been made by Governor Shoup to fill
existing vacancies ut the state house
They are John A. Hunter Of Boulder
who was made a member Of the State
Board Of Examiners for Engineers and
Surveyors, and Frank L. Birney Of
Denver, a prominent business man,
who was named to serve on the State
board of Capitol Managers.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16
EaeIs Lost Meal and Lib.rty.

A large eagle was captured 1t Three
Lakes, WASH, while 1t was fighting
hard to carry of wild goose The
goose was attacked while swimming
on the water. The eagles talon en-
tered the goose's side. which promptly
drew its wing down tightly, preventing
the sharp claws being withdrawn. The
eagle could not release Its hold Of tAs
heavy bird. and a. the life ~ the
goose slowly waned the larger bird
was In danger Of drowning. A man
waded out into the edge Of the lake
and easily captured both. The eagle
was large enough to have carried "a
the goose had not the water wsaeAtsa
its pinions.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16
A LINE O. CHEER
BY John kendrlek Bangs.
ALL ABOARD!

YOU Reader of this Rhyme
Are you running we'll on
~ timer
Do you keep your rails AL
clear
For the Special trains of Cheer?
Are your trains of sympathy
Running through from A TO z
With no side-tracks to delay
Progress o'er the right of way?
Are the switches wisely set
Lest you detour to Regret?
Do your schedules give good heed
To the shadowed Land of Need
And your Terminals today
Tell me. Brother, what are they?
tCopyright)
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16
PILES
LES PILES

PILES PILES PILES
williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
It sbsorbs the tumors, sllays itching At
once, acting as poultice gives instant
relief. Willians' Indian Pile Ointmen!
is prepared for piles and itching Of the
private parts. Sold by druggists, nail
soc and s1.oo. Williams Mig. Co.,
proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by W. 8. Psrkison druggist
and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16
WHY NOT TRY7
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

gives prompt and positive relied IN
every case. Sold lby druggists. Price
sl.00. Trial package by mail Joe.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Propristors.
Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by W. g. Farkison, Druggis;
and Apotheeary.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16
Wsr, csmino In Paria

Very recently, twin boys were hsrn
to local family in Negantfc Aistyict,
Quebec, while at their next door neigh
bors, the very same night, twin siyas
were born. Our correspondent AIS
"can you not give Lake Aesa1t3s .
little boost on thisT Wen at Ieost
tell the world."-Aontfeal Taml1y
Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16
t-t+*4.ss-*44+4++4e++%%%%<4
Official Directory


UNITED STATES SENATORS.
U. S. Senator. :. Lawrence C. Phippa
U. s. Senator. =. {. Samuel D. Nieholson
CONGlES61[EN.
First District. william n. Vaile
Second District. Charles b. Timberlaks
Third District. iet..........Guy q. Hardy
Fourth District. -. Edward 7. Taylor
SUPREME ooUBT.
Chief Justict. .Tully esott
Justice. e...............J james b, Taller
Justice. ................... N. p. Burks
Justice. e.................J. j. Il. DsaisoA
Justice. Morton 8. Bailey
Justice. ce...............0 George ". Allen
Justice. ..........G .Greslsy W. Whtferd
Clerk ..................J james RsssAins
Chief Deputy. "A. b. Witt
STATE OFFICIALS.
Governor Oliver h. GAsup
Leutenant-0 -0evssnos. .Eaxl Ceolsy
Secretary Of State. .Cazi 9. Ainiksa
Treasurer. Arthur II. 6toas
Auditor. of..............Ha Harry 4 Hnlni1
Attorney General. Victor z. Hayes
State supt. Schools Ka4AsriAe L. C1aig
STATE LAND BOARD.
Register. ter...............Jo .JohA F. Vivian
LBGI6LATU1E.
6enator. .................R r C. Canen
State Representative. Claude Il. Bees
DISTRICT OFFICIALS.
Register o. 8. Land O6iee d O Wsyaad
Receiver q. 8. Land OA6es. Il. J. Holmes
District Judge. e...... John T. ghuAate
Division Engines. 800. "A. ]. Dickson
District Attorney. 80. .FraAk DslaAsy
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
County Judgs. s..............J. ". Dsll
County Sheriff. H. G. Jssp
UndersheriR R.......". George Wintsn
Clerk and Recorder. -. Walter J. Pros
Deputy County Clerk. Carl z. Buckles
County Treasurer. ......J. A. MseRas
Deputy County Treas. Catherine MasR
Deputy Co. Treas. Catherine Nae1as
County Assessor. .....R. W. AeGuirk
Deputy Co. Assessor B. ". MeGuirk, il
Co. Supt. Schools .Nrs. Gretta Pottsnges
County Surveyor. w. H. Trunbor
County Coroner. ....... .Df. Z. g. ClaSh
County Physieian. go. .Dr. L. g. Clark
County Attorney. W. Dolison
County Commisdoners:-
]. F. Mccoy, Chairman Glsnwood spgs.
R. P. Coulter. New Castle
2. B. Higgins. Rite
CITY OFFICIALS.
Mayor ..............W u. Mcdonald
City Clerk. .Msy NcReavy
City Treasurer er......... John R. Wsir
Police Magistrate. ... William Cazd1ell
City Attorney. .........A. L. BsardAey
City Engineer -. Theodore Rosenberg
City Marshal ........ Sam Thompson
Night Police. ........J. @. RieAardso.
ALDERMEN.
First Ward-Peter Theme and A. ".
Kendrick.
Second Ward-Sam Dougan and H.
o. switss.
Third Ward-E. L. Peisaf and Henry
Kennedy.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16

PATRONIZE POST ADvERTlS
ERS. SAY YOU SAW 1T IN THE
POST.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16
Take EN- Away.

axe EN- away
Daughter Willis-Papa, do you care
If take singing lessons7
Papa Willis-Not II you take them
away.-Life.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16

Hats on to Llsnenlne.
In Quito every one unc0vefv - .
fash Of liCh'nir"