davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-07
CAFETERIA EDUCATION

AS some fifty per cent of the tax money collected is used for purposes of our schools and public education, our school system is receiving the thoughtful attention of business men to a greater extent than ever before.
 All are in favor of the best possible free public school system. The day has arrived, however, when there is a division of opinion as to how far our public universities should go in enlarging the variety of subjects which may be added to their courses.
 Further there is growing senti- ment against the practice of adding innumerable free courses in our state universities covering from bare-leg- ged dancing to vaudeville.
 The cost to the taxpayers is run ming into the millions and the ques- tion, is becoming more persistent. Are the legitimate functions of state institutions being exceeded?" Should the state teach free of charge all the various courses of the arts and the professions? Should not a public university concern itself more with the essentials of a sound education?
 One distinguished scholar or bril- liant statesman should be worth more to a university than thousands of -half-baked graduates, some of whom owe their degree principally to ath- letics or expertness in dancing.
 Fewer subjects and sounder would give us fewer students and better.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-07
THE SENATE NEEDS MRS. OLSEN

Under the above caption MT. Ed ward G. Lowry sends to his paper, the Philadelphia Public Ledger (Rep) an article highly comm mending the can didacy of Anna Dickie Olesen, the Democratic nominee for the Senate in Minnesota. MT. Lowry expresses the hope that the voters of Minnesota will send Mrs. Olesen to the Senate, saying that she will do the Senate good and that it needs her.
 Sooner or later there will be d woman Senator,'' says MT. Lowry, ''and the innovation could not be inaugurated more happily than by seiZing the present opportunity"
 Jeanette Rankin and Alice Robert son." says MT. Lowry, have not ap- preciably affected the manners, meth ods, color or practices of the House. ; but he adds, there is warrant for ex- pectation that Mrs. Olesen in the Sen ate would be another story; that she would make her presence felt MT. Lowry tells of speech by Mrs. Olesen at a Jackson Day dinner in Washington where she more than held her own with such Democratic orators as MT. Bryan, the late Champ Clark and J. Bruce Kremer
 Mrs. Olesen's election" MT. Low ry concludes, would freshen the Senate and quicken interest in it's proceedings. That is worth while, We never have had fair trial of what woman could do in a legislative body. Maybe. Mrs. Olesen could re. form the senate"
 The New York World says editori ally. of Mrs. Olesen's candidacy. Mrs. Olesen, judging by her record would unquestionably be found far less out of place in the Senate than some men who are already there " There are many Scandinavians, a race which has favored the entranca | of women into public affairs. And of course, the women will vote. Mrs Olesen has at least a chance
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-07
TO TAP SAN SIMON VALLEY
 FOR WATER AT DEEPER LEVELS

Contract for the drilling of deep well in the San Simon valley in Co., chise county to test the valley for a deeper artesian flow of water has been let by Rudolph Kuchler, state land commissioner, and Prof. G. B. P. Smith of the University of Arizona, to c. w. Pistor of Tucson. The work of drilling the well will be started within the next 60 days, MT. Kuchler announced yesterday.
 The contract was let for $7.70 foot exclusive of the cost of the cas- ing The we'll is to be 2000 feet deep with the first 100 feet to be of stovepipe casing 16 inches in dia- meter, the next LIDO feet to be of 40 pound screw casing, 10 inches in diameter, with the remaining 500 feet to be of 32 pound screw casing, SA inches in diameter.
 The funds available for the drill ing of this we'll amount to $20,566.96, the unexpended balances of two ap- propriations made by the state legis- lature in 1919, one of $15,000 for the drilling of an experim ental well in this valley by the agricultural ex- perimental department of the state university, and the other a $10,000 appropriation to be expended by the state land commissioner for, the de yelopment of water in dry regions, Of the first appropriation there re- mains. $10,57S97 and sof the second, $9,97S.99.
 The object of drilling this we'll is to test the valley for a deeper ar tesian flow of water than has been demonstrated by the shallow wells which have been dug by private in dividuals. If the well is successful it will furnish an adequate water supply for the irrigation of the valley which at present is done in small way with the shallow wells. The drilling of the well was only through the cooperation of the state land De- partment and the University of Ari- zona, as it was found several months ago that the appropriation of $15,000 was insufficient.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-07

There are all kinds of people in the world. and that, we suppose, explains why there are saXophones.
 MT Harding remarks, that ''the world is beginning to find itself.'' Yep; and what a fix it has found itself in.
 Don't worry. At least 90 per cent of the things you worry about never happen, and over 50 per cent couldn't happen.
 A prominent composer of popular music says Jazz music is still in it's infancy" Well, let us hope it will die young.
 Preachers Denounces Lawbreak- ers,'' declares a headline. Well. you wouldn't expect him to endorse them, would you? Margot Asquith has told what she thinks of America. America was too polite to tell what it thought e Mar got Asquith
 This is the time of year when those people who like summer better than winter should have nothing to coln- 1 plain about.
 These are said to be hard times for 1 journalists. Newspaper men. how ever. seem to be getting along about as we'll as ever.
 Girls are not built for knicker- i lockers" says Lady Astor. Urm. That shows the kind of girls that La | dy Astor knows. One of the best guarantees of the future peace of the world is that un- | der the new system the victors have | to foot the bills. If the movies are responsible for the crime wave of today, where did the people of half century and more ! ago get ther evil ideas?
 The only trouble about q dreamy pair of eyes, says the Augusta Herald, | is that you don't always knew who | they are dreaming about i German money having become a 1 liability rather than an asset, they are doing business over there on the 1 tarter and trade system.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-07
HOMES VERSUS REVOLUTION

This country has a great deal oi radical material that would be swept along in any wave of revolution that might come along.
 There is one element that forever blocks the danger of movements of this characteristic small home and land owners are in majority.
 He who owns his home and sits under his own vine and fig tree is owned by the home influences that are against revolutions.
 The millions of little homes. bung- allows, gardens and acre tracts and owners of suburban improvements are the safeguard of the nation
 The man who owns a little home, or fruit tract or small farm is owned by that property and is not an easy mark for the red flag.
 Legislators, bankers, employers of labor and government generally should do all possible to make tt easy to own and keep homes.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-07
EDITORIAL PEN POINTS

There are all kinds of people in the world. and that, we suppose, explains why there are saXophones.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-07

Don't worry. At least 90 per ceI of the things you worry about new happen. and over 50 per cent couldr happen.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-07
The Same Everywhere

The editor of Paisa Akhbar, q native newspaper of Lahore, India, says, q have used Chamherlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy many times among my chilren and servants. for collie and diarrhoea and always found it effective.''
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-07

Thus far we have heard of no nom- ination petitions being circulated ln the state in opposition to the caaA didates endorsed by the Tucson Co, ference of Democrats, with the ex. ception of G. w. P. Hunt for Cover nor, late of Siam, and self nominated for fourth term.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-07

MT Harding remarks, that ''tl world is beginning to find itself Yep; and what a fix it has found itse in.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-07

It remained for G. w P Hunt, the recipient of more honors and emolu- ments at the hands of the Democrats of the State than any other citizen, to create contest in the Democratic primaries and afford the pinto repub- licans the opportunity to name the democratic candidate for Governor
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-07

You can bet your last bottom dol lar that not less than 10000 Repub- 1icans masquerading as Democrats in the Primary Election, will cast their vote for G. W. P. Hunt for Governor. We wonder sometimes if this is not the controlling influence that induced the Siamese to seek another chance at the pie counter in Arizona at a salary of $7,500 per year
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-07

Maybe the children of a generation ago were better than those of today because they had better parents.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-07
First National Bank
Clifton, Arizona
Member of the Federal Reserve
 Bank

This bank has been the financial bulwark of the people of this community for more than TWEEN TY YEARS, and con- tinues to care for the in terests of it's patrons with as much liberality as IS consistent with sound banking.
 Foreign erchange sold, Collections receiUe care- fut attention.
 WE PAY 4%o ON TIME DEPOSITS Your general banking business will be apprecia- ted and receive our per- SOnal attention.
 OFFICERS SAM ABRAHAM, President. M. O. SIMMS. Vice-President E. H. GREEN, Vice-Prsident. J. w. HOPSON, Jr. V. President J. A. MacLEAY, V. President. w E. MUNROE, Cashier.
 DIRECTORS SAM ABRAHAM M. O. SIMMS E. H. GREEN J. W. HOPSON. Jr. J. A. MacLEAY JOHN R. WARD ANTONIO SPEZIA PETER RILEY GEORGE REITZER
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-07
Its Value Is Incalculable

THE value of Telephone Service not be expressed Ill terms of cost to the user. Its measure runs outside and beyond dollars and cents The hurried call for the doctor, the nurse, for aid of any nature, may cost few cents but the value of the call may be incalculable. It is difficult to think of any of the neces- sites of present-day life that costs so little in proportion to it's actual value as does Telephone Service. In every department of life-business, domestic or social-TelephOne Service has become an indispensable factor.
 Telephone Service can be as effective
 and as adequate as the public demands only when the public and the Telephone Company are in harmony and united in cooperative effort With adequate moral and financial sup port. tl-e Telephone Company, through efficient and economical management, is enabled to render service satisfactory to the public. We Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
EDENZAAR, BIGGER
THANEVER, ON TONIGHT

Eden degree stan. I. o. O. r.. will
open rs annual Edenzaar In Eden
Hail. Tenth and Orange streets to-
night The afalr will be bigger
and better than ever. Eden degree
stan ls part OF Eden Lodge. No "a.
one Of the oldest odd Fellow lodges
In the city. The lodge was instituted
on December 4, 1897. at the old odd
Fellows Hall. then at Third and
King streets. Richard II. Euhanks
was the hrst noble grand OF the
lodge
Eden Lodge was one OF the first
lodges IN tho country 10 adopt and
dramatic the degree work, and or
ganlze a degree team, known az the
Eden degree stan Past Grand John
NJ. Whitford was the fret degree
master. Eden Hall. the present
headquarters OF Eden Lodge and
Eden degree staff. was dedicated on
November 7. 1883. The parade IN
honor OF the occasion was the larg-
est and finest IN the history OF Del
aware odd Fellowship.
The Edenzaar will continue until
April 20. inclusive. The following
articles will be handled az the var
ious booths: Groceries. cakes
candy. blankets. aluminumware
glassware. hams. cigars, cigarettes
soft drinks. ice cream, fancy work
aprons and dolls and many othe'
articles. on the closing night Of tn
Edenzaar new Buick six touring
/ car will be presented.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
By Olive Roberts Burton

top again in a minute. and you mus
call TO her 20 follow you Ther
wish yourselves up 10 the Weather
Mans Star. Tell Mr.. Sprinkle Blow
the Weather Man. to send hard
rain. When the Eiderdown Noun
tain gets wet II will go fiat for Il
IS stuffed with feathers. Wish your
selves back to the same spot ana try
Il again"
When the magic pen had ceased
writing II jumped back into Nick 5
pocket and the magic paper fol-
lowed.
Nick obeyed instructions and ran
down 10 the foot Of the soft blue
plush mountain. which kept caving
In at every step.
Relieved OF Nick's weight the
mountain sprang Into place again.
and Nancy appeared. MY. I'm
nearly dead" she coughed Il
thought I was gone for sure"
Come on down" called Nick.
we can't cross the mountain tu
il gets wet We nave TO ses Mr..
Sprinkle Blow"
CTo Be Continued
Copyright, 1922. NEA Serv,ce)
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
OIo1l NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The door opened and one came in.
Mona
She said to him. "Marko"
He had no reply that he could
make.
She slipped of fur that she was
wearing and came and sat down be-
side him. She wore what he would
have thought Of as kind OF waist
coat thing. cut like his own waistcoat
but short: and opened above Ike a
waistcoat but turned back In a white
rolled odging. revealing all her
throat She had a little close-htting
hat banded with flowers and a loose
veil depended from it. She put back
the veil Beauty abode in her face
as the scent within the rose. Hapgood
had said and as perfume deeply in
hailed her serene and tender beauty
penetrated Sabre's senses. propped
up. watching her. He had some
thing OF say 20 her.
How long is Il since I have seen
YOU. Nona?"
ITS a month since 1 was here
Marko."
Il don't remember IT,"
You've been very III; oh. 20 m
He said slowly. Yes. think I've
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
Little Talks on Thrift


Saving under any circumstances
ls commendabie. but saving 20 such
an extent that II requires real per-
sonal sacrifice will prove OF the
greatest benefit.
Many leaders in our national life
were made worthy OF the exalted
positions which they hold as re-
suit OF the bitter experiences OF
their early years They learned the
lessons OF self-denlai and sacrifice.
They knew what Il meant TO suffer.
20 work hard and 20 be deprived OF
lfe's pleasant experiences.
To them the practice OF thrift
meant real herolsm Had they been
unwilling 10 endure these privations
they never would have developed
that rugEedness OF character neces-
sary 20 the great accomplishment
OF their later years.
In practicing thrift do not choose
the line OF least resistance. DO not
see how little you can save. DO
not coddle yourself by yielding to
whims II you do these things. the
benefits Of your scant economie'
Evening journal., 1922-04-22

Nancy and Nick bade the squee-
duiums goodby and started up the
Eiderdown Mountain II was the
middle one OF the Seven Mountains.
My" said Nancy. looking all
around. Its all blue plush and as
soft as a pillow. This will be an
easy mountain. Nick"
But no sooner had she spoken
than she disappeared. The soft blue
surface Of the mountain had caved
in. like a snow drift does when you
step on II, and closed over the top
of Nancy's head.
Nick stood stalk-still, not daring
10 move or breathe scarcely, for fear
of going under. tool "Oh' he whis-
pered. "Oh. on. goodness" He
clutched the record tightly as
though it might save him.
suddenly the magic paper jump
cd out OF his pocket and spread IT.
self out fiat against the record.
Then the red feather pen jumped
out OF his other pocket and began
10 write on the paper.
Turn around and run down the
mountain the way you came" wrote
the pen. Nancy will come up on
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
MOOSE no HONOR DEAD.

J. Edward Heating. OF San Diego,
Cal. will be the chief speaker at
the annual memorial services for
The deceased members OF the local
lodge OF the Loyal order OF Moose.
In Moose Home. 7O3 French street
tomorrow evening. A special pro-
gram OF music has been arranged.
All members Of the order are re-
quested 20 be present AZ this service.
and are invited 10 bring their
friends.
The members Of the organization
that have died during the last year
and for whom the services will be
conducted arel
W. r. Hutson. J. J. Atkinson.
Frank Biggs. r. T. Edge. James
Hayes. William J. Murphy. John
Kleinstuber. ?. J. Mulhern. Alfonso
Vitolo. william L. Price. John
smith. Henry Popplemeyer. s. /.
Thomas. James Thompson. A. hi
Giocomo. G.. II. Neidermaier.
Thomas Johnson. J. Marian Feeney
G. r. Hampt. James J. Carney. r
J. Clark and George W. Leith.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22

our costumes and did them excel
lcntly. Local artists sketched our
sets Local authors got US to try
out their dramas.
our director was a Judge on the
bench by day who enjoyed directing
plays as some persons enjoy swim
ming. Altogether we were a BO-
I hemian bunch. or we thought we
we're.
The crowd az the Little Playhouse
welcomed me the bride. with a gay
chorus. Il was the first time any Of
them had seen me since my we'd
ding.
"Oh, hol Did you marry him p"
querled Judge Ballou with a critical
glance az Bart. Il had an impress
sion my cards read Mr.. John Cuth-
bert Madison.
shrugged my shoulders as much
as to say We'll, you see whom I'm
with"
Bart had 20 take the brunt OF a
fierce attack from the boys:
Luck with you. per usuRli'
Anything you can't pull on ?"
More raillery. meaning nothing
But somehow l wished that my very
own husband had escorted me TO The
Little Playhouse. Not a month hat
been welded. but something curl.
Gus certainly had happened 10 me
Without my own man. already ha,
begun 10 feel detached. out OF place
And for the first time the affair
of the Little Playhouse bored mel
(To BE Continued
Copyright 1922. NEA service)
Evening journal., 1922-04-22

o Thou, who art the confidence 90.
all the ends OF the earth and OF Thorn
that are afar or upon the sea. unit.
Thee would we direct our prayer and
would look up. We have trusted
IN Thee and Thou hast not disan
pointed us. When great storm
have been upon the deep and vs.,
have been far from land Thou has
come 20 us with comforting arsur
ances OF love and care and we have
been graclously kept from harm
Why then should we ever fear? We
put our hands In Thine. We rest
our souls on Thee Thou knowest
where the harbor neth and the route
10 take. Be thou our guide and
give direction 10 all our thoughts
and acts Amen.
WILLIS p. oDBLL.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
SCHOOL ALUMNI TO
GIVE SCHOLARSHIP

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, April 22-The High
School Alumni Association OF Mil
ford 10 raise 500. which will be do
mated 20 some worthy scholar OF the
Milford High School as a scholar
ship. gave a minstrel show IN the
Plaza theater at Milford last night.
The entertainment was attended by
many people from the lowe part
OF the State.
The personnel OF the show was;
c. f. Varney Wallace McFaul. Har-
old Hatfield, J. r. Carey, Wesley
Hebner. Charles Johnson, c.. A.
Gray. Charles Marsh; end men
John Mayhem. William Denney. VII
liam Nutter. ]. J. Pettyohn. Edward
Evans. Eugene Murphy The George
town Suscodela male quartet gave
selections. The specially num-
bers we're well received and the
show made a decided hit.
Fire last evening destroyed the
barn on the farm OF NJ. S. Benson
situated on the Shawnee road
three miles south OF Milford.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
WHAT'S ALREADY HAPPENED

Bride and groom agree to retain
,heir liberties as individuals. Jack
interrupt his wife's dinner preparations
10 phone that he is staying az the clup
fo nlay chess Bart Elliott, her
piatonic friend. calls TO take her 10 the
suggests that he and she eat the din
ner she had prepared especially Tor her
husband.
1 did not bron the steak for Bart
i'm my husbands absence. don't
think that principle restrained me.
don't think / was able TO decide
between the right and the wrong OF
the matter.
The simple fact was that 1 could
not vision Bart. ancient ally though
he was. sitting in my beloved's place.
opposite me at table in my own little
home.
Bart was just a careless big boy,
who was used to having his own
way. who had bossed me from my
babyhood. was greatly relieved
when he concluded the steak episode
by picking up his hat with:
"Peggins. if I've annoyed you' I'm
sorry! Come on"
Dinnerless for convention's sake
spiritless because we had disagreed.
we drove in silence 10 the Little
Playhouse. a wall of reserves sepa-
rated us for the first time in our
lives.
Bart and 1 never had spooned.
Petting parties were not my line. I
knew that Bart had had his eases
more and more OF them as he
grew up. Also 1 knew that he would
have loathed me had he suspected
me OF permitting "pett'ng."
And because there never had been
anything sentimental between US Il
seemed doubly ridiculous 20 let my
marriage disturb our good fellow
ship.
! The fact so depressed me that not
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
Il NEW MEN FOR
STATE REGIMENT

Twenty one additional recruits have
been obtained FOR the 1esth Artii-
lery CAnti-aircraft) Regiment, Della
ware National Guard. Nearly one
half OF the number enlisted at a
rally held last night in the Italian
Neighborhood House. Seventh and
Scott streets
Much enthusiasm was shown a;
the rally. and officers Of the Guard
are confident OF obtaining more re.
quests from that section Of the city
/ before the drive for $50 additiona
mon ends. The next rally will b'
held on Tuesday night In Modjeskt
Hail. Maryland avenue and Cedar
street. The recruiting tent In front
OF the old city Hail. Sixth and Mar
ket streets. IS being kept open
daily
Last nights meeting was featured
by a band concert and addresses by
prominent speakers. Including
Mayor Leroy Harvey, DR.. Leopold
Vacarro. Major Harry W. Stark. Of
the regular army and Captain
Harry Van Solver. OF the National
Guard. The speakers told OF the
purpose OF the campaign and
stressed the need OF having the
guard well organized Mayor Har-
vey declared that the City OF Will
mlngton is backing the drive. DR..
Vaccaro addressed the meeting In
Italian
Battery d. 19sth Artillery. Della
ware National Guard, accompanied
the recruiting party under the COM
mand Of Captain William McKin-
merry. The men were transported
from the state Arsenal at Twelfth
and Orange streets TO Seventh and
Scott streets IN army trucks.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright, 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

GOODHEW-Goodhew. Goodhue
and Goodhugh an different forms OF
the same name. are all from the
popular medieval name Hugh.
Hugh was the sixth name in popu-
larity. coming after tohn. William.
Thomas, Robert and Richard in Eng
land. And 90 was. OF course. hrst
given 20 some good man or boy
named Hugh. There Is another ex-
planation OF the name In some cases.
Hive was the Middle English name
for servant and therefore some good
servant was called a good hive. and
thus in some cases the name Good
hue grew up.
MARSH-This name Sc one OF the
forms Of the first name Mark.
HANSON-This Is one Of the
names from John-in other words
DO meant originally Hans SON And
Hans is a present-day German form
OF John and was probably introduced
through the Flemish form into early
England.
Copyright. 1922. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
OUR FIRST YEAR
CHAPTER VI-Marriage Builds Wall
By Bride.

until we reached the Little Play
house did I remember that l had
failed 10 call up the chess club and
notify Jack where I was going
For several years a crowd OF us
had been staging a variety OF plays
in an old barn. rehtted as a theatre.
a certain rich man financed our en-
terprise.
Some OF us acted for the fun OF
the thing; some because they had
achieved a little reputation In col
lpge for dramatic ability; some IN
he hope that amateur work would
open the way TO the legitimate.
The rich mans daughter designed