davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
THE CITY OF TOMORROW
BY c. D. YoAkuM

rocious cold OF Minnesota make their
prayer for healing to the Sun god.
and perform the simple rite OF ex-
posing themselves to his rays. Chill
dren play with dolls on sunny lawns,
and the aged relax and repose under
sky whose friendliness is both
benediction and reward. The peace
of this plain as ii looks at noon. sur
rounded by''paper- mache mountains.~
passionless as a moon landscape, en-
ters into the human spirit and
soothes the mind.
Yet this midwinter day OF Phoenix
Is favorable TO all the uses Of labor
II is not the seductive tropic air
which disintegrates ambition. II is
tonic, not lethal. Men work and play
with zest and industry moves at the
pace of Northern cities. The Nor.
die blood is not wasted here.
Tho death Of day is the signal for
a second carnival of color. IL does
not die, but goes heavenward in a
chariot of fire. Every ray of the
setting sun Is shot with a purpose
and ends somewhere in achievement.
There will be a butte or a mountain
standing undistinguished among its
fellows; suddenly these level rays OF
light will elect il and shine upon IL
and send ii flaming upward like
some altar sacrifice which Deity has
touched. So the departing day
walks eastward on flaming feet, from
a clump OF trees to a nearby hill, and
then to a distant mountain peak from
which the clouds receive 1t and bear
il away into the night. ss rat-g~ s
DR.. George Brandes finds that the
climate of Hellas together with the
features of the land. gave form to
Greek philosophy. The theory is a
dubious one. or at least one TO be
accepted with caution. Yet IL is in
teresting TO speculate upon the effect
a full thousand years of Phoenix cli-
mate viii have upon its segment OF
mankind. viii It breed Kindness and
inculcate peace, or will it make men
like the Yenomous creatures Of the
desert? Let us deliberately elect to
be improved. In such a place we
should erect a culture to match our
dawns and twilights, culture whose
game would bring people to us for
the healing Of spirits as they now
come TO sit In our sunshine and
breathe our air for the betterment
of their bodies.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06

by physicians and apothecaries. The
great development of the use of candy
dates from the beginning OF the nine
teenth century in England. In the
United States there were 20 candy
factories in Philadelphia as early as
1916.
@. How does the sun compare in
brIliancy with electricity? r. A. U.
a. II is not easy to make a COM
parison OF this kind, but Todd's As
tronomy says that the sun Is nearly
four times brighter than the bright
est part OF the electric arc
@. How long has the Eclectic
School Of Medicine existed? c. n. e.
A. The American Eclectic School
OF Medicine is the modern represent
ative Of a school of medical thought
which existed as early at 200 e. {.
The modern revival took place in
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
EVENING ON The BROAD WAY

Different emotions on the same
spoD
Come to the Broad Way,
Come, and wash
Your melancholy face
And, you can cultivate
Your virtues too.
Sweet, short -skirted girls
Marching in step
Oh, the wandering angels
Who have borrowed the
Senses of the magic magnet.
Souls reality
l hunger for, my darling;
The senses give but longing and
illusions:
Give me something to grasp
Something that never melts into
dreams:
No more of these gay nothings. !.
I am lost in you 49,.
Alas, this my vain souls reality
My darling. where must / find it ex-
cept in God?
Let us become one in heart-Soul for
Desert Cricket.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06

1t ought not to be difficult to secure a certain
clue to the slayer Of moving picture director at
Angeles few nights ago A who would lie in
wait long enough to smoke half dozen cigarettes
whose ends were found his lurking place may
be expected TO do some other foolish thing
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06

A lighthouse, the flash Of which can be seen for
nearly 200 miles has just been completed in Parts
1t Is intended for the air station at Dijon and
has been under construction for two years The
beam OF light thrown from groups OF lamps has an
intensity Of 2oooooo.ooo candle power. The light
house win be set up Mount Africa, in the east
central part OF France guide to airpianes on
the great arways to the south and east of Europe.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06

The charnois is becoming in the Savoie
mountains in Italy and in Switzerland and unless the
killing of these animals is prescribed they will
extinct inside Of 20 years, according TO depart
mental officials. Animal lovers pettoning their
paraments and demanding that the chamois be pro-
tected. Thousands OF veterans returning from the
war with modern rifles and supplies of ammunition
hitherto unattanable responsible for the siaugh-
ter.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06

Poppies transported from Flanders Fields 70
dump heaps Of Jersey adjudged nuisance and
pest to agriculture by the federal horticultural
board They are to be plowed under at The
seed of the poppes in earth ballast shipped
from France by troop transports. The pathorologst
Of the federal horticultural board believes the
the poppy blooms in Belgium and France is because
the farmers cannot get rid OF it.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
HUGO SHINES
BertOn BraleyS Daily Poem
Employees

Ten million people are working for me,
Working for all they're worth;
They toll by land and they toll by sea,
They bring from the ends of earth
Food and raiment and furniture,
Fabrics of gorgeous hues,
Unguents, spices and perfumes pure
Whatever / want and use
Ten million people are working for me,
Maybe it's even more,
Raising sugar and rice and tea,
Digging me coal and ore;
The painters paint and the writer's write
And the singers of songs divine
Make lovely music for my delight
They are troubadours of mine.
/ mail letter-ten thousand men
Will speed it along the way;
l board train a ship, and then
Faithfully, night and day,
Thousands of toilers guard me well
Wherever choose to go;
The Lamp of Aladdin had no spell
Like the magical spell know.
The furrow is turned, the furnaces glare
And the factories hum, that 1
May eat, have shelter and clothes to wear.
So, under the arching sky
On farm and city, by land and sea
In every cline and nation,
Ten million people are working for me
And that is civilization
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06

American early in the nineteenth CEN
tury.
Q. What is a dowaeer7 3. e. =.
A. A dowager il a widow with n
dover. This title is usually only ap-
piled to widows Of persons OF high
rank as the Queen Dowager or Dow
ager Duchess.
@. How long does IL take to tame
an elephant? c. n. s.
A. The Asiatic elephants are usu-
ally tanned with in a few months aft
er being Captured. There seems to be
no reason why the African elephants
could not be tanned and educated as
we'll as the AsIatic species, except that
the African native has no use for II.
-~---- o
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06

Two German executioners who demanded an in
crease OF pay say that they cannot properly behead
criminals at the present prices Opponents of capt.
tai punishment claim it cannot properly be done at
any price.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06

1t seems that William Desmond Taylor alias will
lain Cunningham DeAne-Tanner was butchered to
make Los Angeles holiday and the Los Angelenos
enjoying it TO the full.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
@. What soldiers carry the heaV-
lest nacks2 Il s e

y
lest packs? n. S. r.
A. Comparing the weight of the
equipment of the infantry men Of
the various countries, it is found that
the American soldier carries the heav-
lest load IN full marching order he
carries 70 pounds 1917 ounces The
English soldier carries but SO pounds
6.75 ounces; German soldiers, rs
pounds, 5.6 ounces; French soldiers,
20 pounds, 11.2 ounces; while the
japanese carry but 81 pounds 9.5
ounces.
@. How old a city was Pompeii
when it was destroyed? w. c. L.
A. Pompeii was known as early
as the sixth century B. C. 1t was
destroyed in 20 A. d. by being buried
under the ashes and cinders which ac-
companied an eruption of Mount We
suvius. 1t was a city of about 10000
inhabitants, but only about 1000 per-
ished in it's destruction.
@. When measuring the depth of
the ocean, IS the weight put down
brought up again? D. N. E.
A. BY the old method, when the
line was run by hand, it was clipped,
leaving the weight at the bottom.
Since machinery has been employed
for this purpose the weight is drawn
up.
p. What is the difference between
cold water paint and other paint?
v. X.
A. The main difference between
cold water paint and others is that
cold water paint contains no oil
@. When was candy first made?
F. L. c.
A. The earliest use of candy was
to disguise the unpleasant taste Of
medicine and IL was made chiefly
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
MONDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 8, 1922

Whatever that be aOithim as that
feels, thinks, desires and dHimotes, is
something celestial, diUixe, and con-
seQWentN insperish0ble.
Aristotle.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06

Fifty years ago the Marquesas islanders num-
bered more than $4,000. Now there but 1900 ma
tives Smallpox and tuberculosis decimated the pop
ulaton
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
Questions And
AnS1Uers

CAny reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Repub-
lican Information Bureau, Frederic j.
Haskin, Director, Washington, ID. G,
This offer applies strictly to infor-
nation. The bureau cannot give ad-
vice on legal. medical and financial
matters. 1t does not attempt to set
tie demostic troubles, nor to under
take exhaustive research on any sub
ject Write your question plainly
and briefly Give full name and ad-
dress and enclose 2 cents in stamps
for return postage. All replies are
sent direct TO the inquirer.)
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06

Diameter ot the planet Jupiter is
IL times that OF Earth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
WISCONSIN TO
TAKE UP TAX
SECRECY ISSUE
Governor Calls Special Session
of Legislature 20 Con-
vene March q.

MADISON, Wis, March ia special
session of the Wisconsin Legislature was
called today by Governor Blaine to meet
Wednesday, March %. The purpose Of
>the special session is to bring about the
SrepeaI of the secrecy clause of the State
income tax law.
Notices have been sent out to every
member Of the Legislature asking them
to be on hand. It was estimated the Leg
islature Will not be in session longer than
a day.
Bills repeating the secrecy clause will
be ready when the Legislature cOnvenes.
The lawmakers will be asked to approve
the restoration of provisions in the law
that permit examination Of an income
tax return six years after it has been
filed and for an indefinite period if fraud
has been perpetrated.
1T comes to me that hundreds of mil
lions Of dollars Of taxable income has
not been returned to the assessors" said
Governor Blaine, in a statement acorn
panying the call for the special session
land that some hundreds Of thousands
OF dollars rightly due the State and mu-
inequalities have not been collected; that
in some instances double books of &C
counting have been kept and taxable in
come has been retained by conscious
fraud"
The present income tax law prohibits
the tax commission or any taxation Of
fetal from divulging the name of any
corporation or individual who has made
a fraudulent or erroneous return.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
THOUSANDS WILL
SEE FOOD SHOW
Exhibits of Indianapolis Made
Edibles to Be Extensive.

It is expected that on the opening
night Of the Indianapolis Food Show,
April 80, there will be 1000 grocers in
attendance The exposition committee
announced today that the membership
campaign for the Indianapolis Retail
GrOcers Association was in full swing
and the committee hoped to have the
membership Of every grocer in the city
by the opening night. Exposition tickets
will be mailed to each grocer for what
has been termed "Grocers' Night"
J. J. Bulser, chairman of the food
show committee, said that arrangements
were now under way to have various
groups and organized bodies in the city
TO attend the show. On the night Of
April 30, the Commercial Travellers OF
Indianapolis will be in attendance In a
body.
In addition there will be municipal
night, at which all the city officials Will
be present; fraternity night when all
the fraternal orders of the city viii be
invited to attend; women's club night
and civic organizations night.
On each of the special nights the pro-
gram committee Will have a special pro-
sram arranged particularly TO interest
the guests Of the evening.
The exhibit Of Indianapolis made
foods this year will be more extensive
than ever. Mr.. Bulger said. and the
variety Of display will exceed that OF
any previous effort by the association.
One feature will be the awarding Of
prizes each afternoon to the best bay
exhibited and on the last night Of the
show a sweepstake prize will be given
to the winner over all.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
WET WHISTLES
JUST THE SAME
Canadian BoOtlegger Busy as
u. S. Species.

When prohibitionists throw their hands
in the air and desparingly wall, "Why
don't they enforce the law" and rave
and rant about now slowly the wheels Of
justice grind, refer them to the Canadian
"prohi" officials.
In an address before the Indianapolis
Rotary Club at the Claypool Hotel Tues
day, Capt. J. Milton State told of con-
ditions in Canada and of the difficulties
OF enforcing prohibition laws there.
"Seven Of the Canadian provinces are
dry, but the boys wet their whistles just
the same Each night there Is process
sion across the bridge from dry Ottawa
to wet Hull. And they wet their whis-
ties. know" he wisely added 81
Joined them several times"
Captain State said seven of the prov
inces are dry and only two wet. The
Canadian bootlegger is as active as the
United States species.
Continuing in a more serious vein
Captain State spoke Of the friendliness
which exists between the United States
and Canada, using the two as an ex-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
SOUTH AFRICAN
REBELLION NOW
THOUGHT ENDED
Stronghold at FOrdsburg Cap
tured by British
Troops.

JOHANNESBURG. March 15-Govern-
ment troops have captured Fordsburg.
the last rebel stronghold, it was officially
announced today.
After an intensive bombardment OF an
hour and a quarter the Instruction Of
fcers capitulated and troops entered the
town, taking hundreds Of prisoners.
The fall OF FOrdsburg marks the end
Of the rebellion brought about by the
three months gold miners strike. There
still remains scattered bands to be
rounded up. but the SHUTS government is
now in complete control OF the disaffected
areas ir the vicinity Of Johannesburg
y majority Of the women and children
were removed from Fordsburg before the
bombardment began, although the rebels
commandment all available men to help
eu;rench themselves and offer resistance.
Four thousand prisoners were taken in
the roundup at Brakpan, but this num-
Der included many who were coerced by
the ;nsurrectionists.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
SEMENOFF ASKS
SIBERIA UNIFIED
Anti-BOlshevist Leader on
Way to Washinglr m.

VICTORIA. British Columbia, March
15-GeneraI Gregoriof Semenoh, former
-Bolshevist leader. who arrived here
from the Orient. made known f. broken
English today the purpose OF his trip.
My desire is TO see that Siberia is uni
fed" he said. Military power and
money viii be necessary for this pur-
pose. I shall go to Washington to see
r. I can interest the American Govern
ment in my plan and later may cross
TO Paris to consult the Russian national
committee"
General Semenof admitted the need of
foreign capital to restore his country.
He said he hoped to arouse interest in
the United States in his soreIy stricken
people.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
kidnapped Taxi Not
Found, as Promised

No trace had been found today Of a
taxicab belonging to the Williams Auto
Livery Company, III Kentucky avenue,
which was taken from it's driver, Fred
Johnson, 1922 Shepherd street, last night
near Michigan street and Forest avenue.
You'll find your car in about half tn
hour" Johnson was told by the men
who had hired him to bring them to the
address from the Y. II. c. A. on a cali
saying '-Mr. Stanley" wanted a taxicab.
Johnson was forced to allow one OF his
passenger to drive part of the distance.
Before the bandits left they forced
johnson to divide his roll" which con-
sisted Of 81, with unwelcome guests
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
Skirt, Coat
Draperies with
Diamond Dyes

Each package Of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple that any
woman can dye or tint faded, shabby
skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters,
stockings, hangings, draperies, every
thing like new. Buy Diamond Dyes"
no other kind-then perfect home dye
ing is guaranteed, even if you have never
dyed before. Tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye is wool
or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot, fade, or Observation-Disclosures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
MARSHES BoMBARD MOORs

LONDON, March 1J.-Spanish warship,
are today bOmbarding the coastal regions
Of Morocco, says a Central News dis
patch from Madrid. This last repor
was that the Moors had been repulsed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
Plumbers Plan Own
Business Bureau

Plans for the establishment Of a better
business and credit bureau exclusively
for the plumbing business will be made
ut q meeting of the Progressive Plumb
eTs Society, to be held Friday night at
the Denison Hotel. 4 downtown office
would be established. under proposed
plans. at which complaints would be re-
ceived. The credit der rtment would be
for the use of me -.iOers, and would in
vestigate the sta ding of persons seek
ing 10 open charge accounts.
The society is comparatively new,
being organized last Friday. About fifty
master plumbers are charter members.
No restriction on membership is made
because Of utilization with labor Organi-
cations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
Woman Slated on
Larceny Charge

Mrs. May Whipple, 80, 1913 Ashland
avenue, was arrested yesterday when
she attempted to dispose OF a price tag
on a pocketbOok in a downtown depart
ment store. She was slated on A charge
of petit larceny and later released on
bond.
Four PERSONS were arrested yesterday
as a result of alleged fraudulent check
operations. They are Nike Powell, Ell
louisville; Henry PRESLEY, and his wife,
100 West McCarty street: Waiter Miller,
2206 College avenue. and Ben Wade, ne
gro, 434 West Raymond street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

ample of what may be accomplished on
an unforti6ed common boundary line. He
said:
1.-THE United States and Canada have
SHOWN it is possible for two nations to
live amicably with one another. For 100
years these two countries have been on
friendly terms"
Motion pictures of Canadian woodlands
and lakes were shown at the meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

Ten minutes after using Danderine you
cannot find a single trace OF dandrufT or
falling hair and your scalp will not itch,
but what will please you most will be
after few weeks use, when you see new
hair. tine and downy at frst-yes-but
really new hair-growing all over the
scalp. Danderine is to the hair what
fresh showers of rain and sunshine are
to vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots.
invigOrates and strengthens them, help
ing the hair to grow long, strong and
luxuriant. One application of Dander-
inc makes thin, lifeless, colorless hair
look youthfully bright, lustrous and just
twice as al.t-Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
Senator New Leaves
to Vote on Treaty

After receiving word that the vote on
the four-pOwer treaty probably would
be taken Thursday United States Senator
Harry S. New left last night for Wash
ington. He had been in the city looking
to his political fences since last Friday
and hopes to be back by next Monday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
Schenectady Man to
Address Engineers

The field of every standardized means
of transportation will be discussed by
J. c. Thirlwall of the General Electric
Company, Schenectady, N. Y, who will
be the principal speaker at the meeting
Friday night of the ette-Indianapo-
lis section of the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers. which will be held
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

at the Claypool Hotel. His subject will
be Irrespective Fields Of Rail Car, Case
line Bus and Trolley Car"
Invitations to attend the meeting have
been sent to all the local branches Of
engineering societies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
I :S;AYrGs Geo
AYRES' RENTAL BUREAU

L. for the Capitalization
with cooperation of the
Agencies possible information pertaining
be OBJ
tanned the Bureau, Fourth Floor.
Washington Banking and Trust
Spann & Co.
Richie Savings Co.
WEIGH
Fletcher Savings City Co.
Bankers Trust J. T. Barnett
Dunlop Hotegel F. S. Clark.
Security mi
Jessup.
Sayles & Ostrom Co.
Hall HILL Boyd M Raston.
Gregory
Lynn Mnlikan. State Savings
Fisher & Kelley. Indiana
-Ayres-Rental Bureau, Fourth floor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-19
The Wheat Rust
Epidemic.

The epidemic OF wheat leaf rust or
| red rust. which was very Sereve over
Georgia during the late winter and
early spring OF the present year, may
prove to be a severe blow to DIVERSE
! ication in the agriculture OF the state.
Many farmers who had never soWn
wheat before diverted large part OF
their cotton acreage to wheat, hoping
TO make wheat a money crop. Dur
ing early winter the prospects Tor a
GOOD crop OF wheat were EXCEPTIONAL
" fine; but during the warm damp
davs OF March inquiries began COM
ing to the Experiment Station IN re-
gard to the yellow color and slckIy
appearance OF the wheat Examination
showed leaf rust in a very severe form
at this early date. The rainy weather
continued until near the first OF May
and the rust developed in epidemic
form. Observations and reports in all
sections OF the state indicate the gen
eral prevalence of the damage In
most fields the leaves were killed by
the time the grain reached the dough
stage. AS a result the yield was light
and the grain was light and OF poor
quality.
Such epidemics OF leaf rust are not
OF usual occurrence; and it is to be
hoped that this experience will not
discourage farmers who may wish to
grow wheat.
At the Georgia Experiment Station
more than 800 varieties and strains OF
wheat were sown in small nursery
plats last fall. Several OF these were
free from rust injury; but these va
rieties are all new to this section and
the agronomist does not feel justified
in recommending any OF them for
general planting at the present time.
Many farmers seemed to think that
the rust attack was brought on by
the application OF a top dressing OF
nitrate OF soda, but no difference in
the severity OF the attack could be de
tected between plats receiving 200
pounds OF nitrate OF soda and plats
that received no nitrate. Extremely
heavy applications OF nitrogenous fer
tilizers may cause leaf rust to be
worse: but, III amounts usually APP
piled in this state it will not appre-
ciably affect the development OF rust.
B. B. HIGGINS, Botanst, Georgia
Station.