davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Our Only Comment

We cannot undertake at this time to enter into
categorical comment upon Governor Hunts keynote
speech at Globe We do not know that we shall ever
do The issues raised there are within the Demo-
cratic party and it would perhaps be ndelicate for
outsider to intrude unlimited upon the discussion
of matters which in way appertain to our funeral
For instance, have rghtful interest
in Democratic differences regarding the state
ference, the direct primary and the constitutional
amendments. all of which must be threshed out by
the Democrats themselves. However great our Curl
GUS interest may be- neutral
There were, though some inadvertent errors in
the Globe address which in the interest of accuracy
should be set right and we undertake this in order
that the governor may not fall into them again in
the of his campaign.
Warning his audience against the golden tongue
of his opponent, Charles B. Ward the former COVER
nor said: And he will come up here to charm you
with his choice words but in order that you won't
listen to him, / want you to put wax in your ears
just Paris put in the ears of his boatmen in
siren" 1t the willy Odysseus and not Paris who
aged between scyla and charybdis. However that
was small matter Odysseus has been long since
dead and cannot be heard to complain. Paris had
listened fatally another siren Helen and Troy fell
But cannot pass another error the call
ing of Mr.. Ward esiren" when as everybody
knows, all sirens "she' except those moaning
steam electric whistles which are 'tt' We offer
this correction only that the enemies of Mr.. Hunt
may not have ground, by reason of his reiteration
that Mr.. Ward is hesiren to charge him with will
full Misrepresentation 1t is desire that this
flict within the Democratic party be conducted upon
high plane.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 2s. 1922
The voice of conscience Is so deli
cate that 1t IS easy to stifIe 1T; but 1T
IS also so clear that 1t is impossible
to mistake 1t. Madame de Stael.
The kIan

The firm attitude taken by Governor Campbell
after investigation of the membership and opera
tons of the Ku KIux Klan and his declaration on
Friday night of his purpose to seek the punishment
of its lawless activities received the approval
of all law-abidng citizens and have no doubt of
many members of the Klan itself who have discoun-
tenanced the practices which have aroused so much
indignation in many communities
The governor expresses regret that the personne,
standing and prominence. But notwithstanding, he
will perform his duty in behalf of law and order
And we have no doubt that he will have the good
Will and cooperation of all those whose membership
has inspired the regret he expresses
Without. doubt, very large section of the mem
bership in this state-about Ss2 according to the
figures in the possession of the governoroined the
Klan under misapprehension- they believed
that they could assist overcoming the laxitv with
which laws are sometimes enforced and because they
believed that such organization could have deter
rent ERECT upon persons whom the laws imperfect
as laws are often inadequate, could not reach
Last summer The Republican pointed out and
has since done so, the evil that might result from
any such association the danger that an organiza
ton so formed would be unable to control iladvsed
members, who, under the cover of the organization
would themselves engage in acts of violence and
lawlessness.
There can be safe substitute for the orderly
processes of the law. One may take the law into
his own hands for that instant it ceases to be
the law.
We have had painful exhibition of such an
attempt in this community to administer the law an
attempt. which has Arizona generally and this
community in particular, of our reputation for
orderlness.
we think that we may say that Americans that
is, using "Americanism' the synonym which it
has of late become for patriotism" can have no
sympathy with violence and lawlessness or with
movements which engender racial or religious preju-
dices Many of the members we have been told
who are thus out of sympathy the activities and
aims OF the organization, have withdrawn from it.
Acting upon the suggestion of the governor it would
be well for the organization to end its existence
Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
where Do We Go From Here ?p

That query originating with the A. E. f. was a
happy title chosen by President Clarke of the Cali
foa board of education for his address to the High
School commencement class. The members of the
class and all graduating classes going somewhere
and most of them have little idea of their destina
ton as the boys who were packing UP to leave the
training camps and rest camps
And like those boys the graduates are destined
for the trenches, where they win find much discom-
fort. Life will drab thing than they
had expected, just as the A. E. #. boys found war
to he-dfferent from the of the story books,
with flags flying, drums beating glancing
the sunlight where battle fields were fields of glory
where proximity made one brave
The story books had not told of trench warfare.
the knee-deep mud the swarm of lice and the horde
OF rats the exposure by day TO the elements and by
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Babe Ruth

The swelling of the head of Babe Ruth ought to
be undergoing reduction. The poutce Judge Lands
applied to that enlarged capht some months ago was
Intellectual Ruth did not care so much for that; he
still thought the idol of the grand stand and
the hleachers. He was, suppose msled by notes
of regret which appeared in the sporting pages at
his enforced absence from the diamond, and thought
that the writers were speaking for the American
people He not aware that the idols today of
the unorganized American people apt to be only
broken clay tomorrow.
The experience which Ruth has undergone is the
experience of all time-it is that no man has ever
been indispensable. though some men have been more
missed when they dropped out of sight than Others
But the world wags without jolt or jar when
the best of them go 1t would be sad thing if the
passing of any should disturb the orderly pro-
cession of things
Ruth is not yet out OF baseball but If he should
go out his passing would be reflected in the box
have dropped out and all the time the sport has
growing in popular interest
People do go to baseball games to see the
bail knocked over the fence That is an added thrn
but it is nothing compared with the thrill which
of quick intricate plays which are carried out
by skill and quick thinking. So far the crowd is
concerned, or the true fan the result Of the game
is often opersladowed by incidents of
IT, Though Ruth Is great home-runner he had
never distinguished himself a good player. He
was surpassed by Of players in the technique
Of the game. We should judge that he is mentally
incapable Of ever becoming fine player
Perhaps If he had been less gifted with the abn-
fly to make home his head would not have been
badly swollen and he would have been better
player
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
THE ONCE OVER
BY Fl. I. PHILLIPS

denly the Muddled Gent speaks
again.)
Yes, sir. II wore goatee when l
| first came to this city----wnen young
feller. Looked good too. Lots peo-
pie wore 'em then. You're getting
little gray in yours. Mine was black
III had it shaved off. !. seventeen
years.
All right. Let 1t go at that Thanks
for the pen.
Will y'have a drink with me.
No, thanks.
Not sore at me- are you. I'm all
right. :. had a good goatee. seven
teen years ago. dropped il yestiddy.
(The newcomer. does not reply
Suddenly the Muddled Gent wheels
around in chair and thumps fist on
newcomers tablet
D'y'get me?. :. Understand?
Yes. sEverything's clear, sir. We're
all satisfied and everybody's happy.
Whatcher gunter' do bout t.?
Oh, say, let's forget IT.
Who?... All right. j.. Let it 60 at
that then. but jes same / had
goatee.
And you were a good fellow when
you mad II.
Betcher life Whatcher gunter do
bout it,. huh?
Let's call it off.
Have a drink?
No.
Whatever gunter to do bout it,.
huh?
Waiter; Say, youll have to stop
annoying people,
Nuddled Gent. Who-
Waiter: Anybody. Just stay by
yourself and don't butt in.
NJ G.. He's got my goatee
Waiter: Your goatee?
NJ G.. Yes. sir. he borrowed it jes'
minnit ago. seventeen years.I had
it dropped it yestiddy.
Newcomer: He's off in the noodle.
| borrowed his pen, that's all and /
gave it back to him.
NJ. c.: Y'cant rob me that way and
get way with it. Gimme my goatee!
cat this point the waiter starts to
eject the Muddled Cent?
NJ. G. Gas he is put out): That's
way treat gentleman here is it,. ...I
come in like gentleman to get drink
and stranger steals n goatee seven
teen years. dropped it yestiddy....
l had a pen as. good as his once.
looked good on me, too.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

! their ways: execute judgment be.
tween man and his neighbor; OPP
press not the stranger, the fathers
less and the widow; shed not inno-
cent blood; neither walk after other
gods to their hurt. Seldom in all the
history of religions has anyone SO
scathingly rebuked the sanctimonious
sinner-one who steals murders,
commits adultery, swears falsely, and
then, coming into the Lords house,
claims to be delivered from all these
denominations. What jeremiah says
is that no such magic will serve; that
ritual and the external forms of wor-
ship cannot take the place of right =
eous conduct that wrong is to be
rebuked where it is found-though
that be in the very courts OF the
Lords Temple.
Any prophet who takes his mission
as seriously as jeremiah will be very
likely to have experiences like his.
The worst of these experiences was
not prosecution, condemnation, being
thrown into a cistern, having to live
in hiding, being carried into Egypt
in his old age. The worst, as his con-
fessions show. was his isolation, his
lack of fellowship, his inner con-
straint to keep on denouncing wrong,
his imperative obligation to announce
disaster, not because he was q pes
simist but because disaster was actu-
ally coming, and coming fast, and
because it was inexorably due. He,
| too. would have preferred to proclaim
peace; but there was no peace. He
would have earned self-contempt
and our contempt, in case we ever
heard of him at all. IL he had proph-
esied smooth seas when. in fact, they
were very rough: and when, 10 mis-
seeing eye, there were portents OF
even worse ahead.
Jeremiah's way OF rebuking wrong
will never lead. to popularity, either
among the common people or the
favored ones. 1t is very likely 10
bring the plain speaking seer TO the
point where he will wonder why he
was born-as jeremiah did. There
fore, the prophet has need OF a caps-
city for finding reinsurance in the
inner consciousness that he is II
reality the spokesman for the Lord.
Unless this consciousness is unmis-
taxable, the rebuke may reeoil Or
the head of the accuser; and even,
when it is unmistakable, this viii
not in our time, any more than in
ancient Israel. insure the prophet an
easy life.
Governor and Mrs. Thomas z.
Campbell will attend the class Sun
day morning. This will be Ladies
Day. Wives, bring your husbands.
Husbands. bring your wives. Mrs.
Bessie Fox Davis will sing Others"
by Hardness. She will also sing in
duet or two Attorney E. S. Clark
as teacher and director of discussion
is an inspiration to all.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
NEW SCANDAL lNvApEs HOLLYWOOD

A rumor has it that Miss Patsy Marks, aged Z,
is Officially off one Mr. Jackie Coogan, aged Z,
because one Miss Alma Lloyd aged z. daughter of
Director Frank Lloyd, has been seen in Jackies
pany considerable of late.
Miss Lloyd made her film debut in Jackie Coo
gan's recent production Trouble" and Jackie was
heard to remark that she could be his leading lady
any old time she so desired
Miss Marks is dashng brunette with sparkling
black eyes. Miss Lloyd is fair haired maiden with
blue optics Young Mr.. Coogan would issue state
ment the matter.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
THE EFFECTS OF PROHIBITION
LIQUOR ON CONVERSATION

Scene: One of those little clubs
around the corner"
Characters
A patron, about fifty, who has been
sitting alone. at table for some time
and whose thinking processes have
become somewhat muddled.
A patron, about thirty with a
goatee.
The patron with the goatee, after
ordering himself a brandy, suddenly
desires to make some notations in
ink, and opens the conversation by
asking the Muddled Gent If he has
a fountain pen.
Have you a fountain pen, sir?
Who?
/ say, have you a fountain pen?
Sure (funnhling for pen and finally
getting a battered looking instru-
ment) taint much good l wouldn't
be s'prised.
Thanks. ] just want to copy some
thing here.
Sallright. Il had ,at pen seventeen
years. but taint much good |
wouldn't be s'prised. L dropped 1t
yestiddy.
1t NOIkSa AtJl eIlOuSll,
Sallrighti. IL had it seventeen
floor yestiddy. +. seventeen years
had 'at pen.
You were a long time dropping it.
Yes sir. seventeen years (noting
that the newcomer has a gostee).
Scuze me, pardner. .nuthin' per-
sonal. =. but (pointing) | had one OF
them things once | did.
Fountains pens?
No.. .one of them goatees. jes
like yours. seventeen years had it
=. dropped it yestiddy. Does it
work?
The goatee?
No :. TIL pen. Il mean t'say the
goatee. :. Well, what's difference.
Have drink with me?
No, thanks. / Just came in for one.
Yes. sir, / had a goatee jes good
as yours once. -. seventeen years.
dropped it yestiddy.
You dropped your goatee yester-
day. eh?
Who?. -. Don't get funny with me
....I didn't drop no goatee yestiddy
....not me. Who d'ya thin y'are...
heh?. -. Il dropped fountain pen yes
tiddy. -. not goatee..,. had it seven
teen years.
All right, old top. Now we're all
clear.
Yes. sir. All clear CA slight
pause). Mine was longer n yours
though and it was sandy instead of
black. seventeen years l had it,.
black.
(The Muddled Gent closes his eyes
and appears TO have dozed off There
is silence for a minute or so. Sud
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
The Social Teaching Of the Lesson
Edward T. Dsvins

To the inquiry When and how
wrong shall be rebuked ?" the answer
that the whole career of jeremiah
gives is: "a always; and (2) so
plainly that it will not be misunder-
stood. Prophecy, in its climax in
jeremiah, is no sinecure. He was
hated by king, priest, fellow proph-
cts, relatives, and people He was
scourged, hunted down, imprisoned,
and exiled. His writings were burned.
He was temporarily silenced but only
to appear again with the same mes
sage. He was accused of sacrilege
and treason, though he was a patriot
of the highest patriotism and B.
spokesman for pure religion.
He lived in a troubled time, COM
parable with that of ireland, Mexico,
India, China, Poland, Austria, or
Russia today. The impending ma
tional downfall cast it's shadow over
Jeremiah's personal fortunes. He
foresaw the disaster and interpreted
it. He had policy for saving some
thing of the national life from the
overwhelming calamity; but it was
an unpopular policy-one Of submis-
sion in advance of actual defeat:
much as if a Chinese statesman of
today should counsel submission to
Japan; or as il a Mexican were to
favor a protectorate by American
"Gringoes." The intensity of the
hostility to the prophet can be un-
derstood only by realizing that his
attacks were honestly regarded as
both irreligious and unpatriotic.
Standing in the court of the Lords
Temple, he had said that the house
should be like Shiloh, reminding the
people of that shuddering disaster
in the evening of Samuels life. when
the very ark of the covenant was
captured by the Philistines. He had
said that Jerusalem, their holy city,
would become a curse to all the ma
tions, desolate without an inhabitant.
These things he said openly in his
Temple sermon; and, on trial for his
life Immediately after. he refused to
withdraw or tone down his predic-
of the Temple before the court of
princes and people, charged by the
priests and prophets with offenses
for which the penalty was death, his
only defense was that the Lord had
sent him to say what he had said;
and that, though they might put him
to death if they liked, they would
thereby simply bring innocent blood
upon themselves and their city.
In the somewhat fuller bill of par
ticulars contained in the report of his
sermon as given in the seventh chap
ter. supposed to relate to the same
occasion, jeremiah lays down the
conditions on which the people might
avert disaster; if they would amend
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

OF the sos members of the chamber
of deputies in Paris, $50 served as of
flcers in the French army. Most of
them have scarcely reached middle
lie, and few We're active in politics
prior to 1914 Observers predict
French politics for the next genera
ton will be in control of men with
war records, in very much the same
manner as the American congress
Was after the Civil war.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
ALLEGED EXPRESS
BANDIT HELD

YUMA, Ariz., May 26-Frank Mar
tinez, captured in Cotton, Calf, was
brought back to Yuma last night and
IS said by authorities to have con-
fessed to robbing the American Rail-
way express office here of $143 The
money has been recovered,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
.Jer. rs. SIG.

Jer. rs. S-16.
8. And 1t came to pass, when Jere-
miah had made an end of speaking
all that Jehovah had commanded
him to speak unto all the people
that the priests and tn; prophets
and all the people laid hold on him,
saying, Thou shalt surely die
9. Why hast thou prophesiei in
the name of Jehovah, saying. This
house shall be like Shiloh, and this
city shall be desolate, without in
habitant? And all the people were
gathered unto jeremiah in the house
of Jehovah.
10. And when the princes ct Judah
heard these things, they came up
from the kings house unto the house
of Jehovah; and they sat in the entry
of the new gate of Jehovahs house
IL. Then spake the priests and
the prophets unto the princes and TO
all the people, saying, This man is
worthy of death; for he hath prophe-
sled against this city, as We have
heard with your ears.
Additional Material for Teachers
Tor
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
INFORMATION NEEDED

woman was seeking advice in the selection of
magazines for which she intended to subscribe. Her
attention directed toward the Literary Digest.
She looked at it obviously and, shaking her head,
said: No, think mott interested in doc
tor books. ."-Contributed Subscriber.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

The American Legion is planning
national essay for school children. 1t
is a direct appeal to the younger gen.
Grafton for advice as to how former
service men Can improve the country
There will be $1,000 first prize: $500
second prize. and $3.50 third prize
awarded for the best essays on How
the American Legion Can Help. Amer
ica." The essays are to be limited TO
1900 words.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

From accounts which reach of the trial at
Tombstone of Brown of the defunct Wilcox bank,
the cashier had banking system freed from
yentions, of his special devisng, as simple,
unaffected and direct as piracy on the high seas.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Phoenix Man Killed
By Train At Miami

MIAMI. Ariz., May 27--L L. Ed
wards, part owner of local pool
room and soda fountain, was struck
and instantly killed late yesterday by
a train In lower Miami. Edwards. rid
ing in an automobile with Eugene
Coffey, his business partner. became
excited WHEN the car neared rail-
road crossing. Seeing a train bear
ing. dowr on them. Edwards leaped
from the car onto the railroad tracks.
The automobile beat the train across
the tracks, but Edwards was run
over by the train Edwards widow is
believed L reside in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

The Flint, Michigan. woman. with two shifts as
a wife and two separate husbands must have had
more Of mania for housekeeping than seizes most
women.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

We don't know of appropriate place for
the outbreak Of Mexican revolution than the state
of Tobasco.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

According to reports, Germany will
manufacture a Zeppelin of 10000
meters capacity TO replace the one
allotted to the United States by the
Versailles treaty but destroyed in
Germany. under the award. of the
Ambassadors Council which allows
America 5000, 900 gold marks Cap
proximately $75o.0oo) in reparation.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
COMMUNITY BIBLE CLASS LESSON

Speaks Boldly
Golden your your dong obey
ah.--Jer -
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
12. Then spake Jeremiah unto q

II. Then spake jeremiah unto al
the princes and to all the people, say
ing, Jehovah sent me to prophesy
against this house and against this
city all the words that ye have heard.
49, Now therefore amend your
ways and your doings, and obey the
voice ofJehovah your God; and Jeho-
vah will repent him of the evil that
he hath pronounced against you.
IA. But as for me, behold I am in
your hand: do with me as is good
and right in your eyes.
is. Only know ye for certain
that. if ye put me to death, ye will
bring innocent blood upon yourselves.
and upon this city, and upon the in
habitants thereof; for of a truth
Jehovah hath sent me unto you to
speak all these words in your ears.
16. Then said the princes and all
the people unto the priests and to
the prophets: This man is not worthy
of death; for he hath spoken to uN4n
the name Of Jehovah our God.
Sam. II. 1-14; / Kings 21. 17-24.
Amos s. 1-S
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

Extra allowances and pay of sol
diers and sailors in the service of the
United States who are married is UNI
der discussion in the legislature in
Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

Moreland. took avdly to the search for
her when she became a figure OF mystery.
Everywhere the question was asked, "Have
YOU seen Margic Morcland?" And always
the answer shot back, mo, I'm looking for
her! Have you?"
Acting on the rumor that Margie was
last observed stroling about Nyack, in
vestigators for the lawyers hustled to that
town. Nyack is not large city. Several
people were found who remembered see
ing the pretty blonde. She was with an
army officer, they said, and II they remem.
bered Alright, the two had departed in an
automobile.
There the trail ended. In desperation the
attorneys inquired at army headquarters,
but could not trace Lieutenant Raymond
ellison through that source.
Nor did inquiry at all other sources trace
Margic MOrcland. either under that name
or as Mrs. Raymond ellison. or as Mrs.
Nat Goodwin, or as Margaret Parrott,
which was her name before she went
on the stage. Only silence answered what
by that time had become Il universal oues.
ton: where is Margic Morcland?"
Broadway is still asking 1t without re-
suit. If Margic Is still honcymooning with
her young lieutenant, say Margic's friends,
IL has been n record. breaking honcymoon
Not only has IL lasted two years, hut the
honeymooners have fooled the world-for
Broadway can't tell YOU whether they are
at Niagara Falls, bermuda, Hawaii. or
right at home in little old Now York!