davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
Gallup Business
Men Contribute
To Strike Fund
fRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

GALLUP, N. M. April 12--Amounts
ranging from 35 cents from the pro-
prietor o. a shoe shining parlor 70
s25 from a bank we're contributed
today by so Gallup business and pro-
fessional men to the striking miners
relief fund.
I'VE feel gratified at this demon.
strs.tion, which shows that the city
is with u.s." said A. Delawery. secre-
tary OF the strikers relief commit
tee.
II was stated by r. Hefferiy. secre-
tary of the meeting held by the strak-
ers this afternoon that the strikers
were not in immediate need OF funoss
but intended to take every precau- :
tionary measure in order to protect
themselves.
Adjutant General II. r. Brown, in
command OF the troops here. is max
ing every effort to secure tents to be
used by the strikers who must move
from coal companies lands under the
military order issued yesterday.
Reports conflict as to the number
of men working in the district. Oper-
ators claim an increase in workn1en
while the strikers claim a decided
decrease.
SO far there has been no sign OF
trouble, not even fist fight through
out the mining district now under
martial law. Miners have been IN"
structe1 by their leaders to do every
thing possible to preserve peace ana
order and to report any prospect OF
trouble to the military authorities a.
npra
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
ACCIDENTAL

A Denver soda clerk accidentally spilled some
liquid chocolate into of ice cream. He noticed
the chocolate turned hard without melting the cream.
Thousands OF other soda clerks had had the same
accident, noticed the same thing. To them II meant
nothing. To the Denver soda clerk It meant some
thing to think about. Result was the invention OF
the Eskimo pie.
The story OF its discovery emphasizes the value
Of keeping constantly the alert with brain active
watching to seize and apply profitable idea dis
closed by chance.
Nearly all inventions are discovered by accident.
But 1t takes more than chance to comprehend the
discovery.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13

and do not injure the quality Of the
fruit.
q. Is John Burroughs, the natur-
alist. alive7 Z. A. G.
A. John Burroughs died on March
70. 1921.
@. ls the name Bull Durham trade
marked7 n. r.
A. The American Tobacco COM
pany says that the trade name con-
sists of the words Bull Durham used
singly or collectively. with or with
out the picture of bull, which trade
mark name is the property of the
company.
Q. What does Santa Fe meant
A. The words Santa F'e mean holy
or sacred faith.
Q. When was the game of check
ers invented7 T. &. &.
A. The game OF draughts or OF
checkers is aid to be of the great
est antiquity. Pieces of checker
boards and men have been found in
the tombs of Egyptian rulers of a
date not later than 1900 B. C. Some
OF these are at present preserved in
the British museum. Homer in his
odyssey" sueaks about this game
being played by the suitors of Pen
elope
q. What term regarding EnsIand
corresponds to our Wall street, CIV
A. IN. the United States the term
Lombard street is used to denote
Londons stock exchange, In Eng
land. however, Lombard street and
Threadneedle street refer more par
ticularly to the banking element and
Capel street and Throgmorton street
are used TO designate the district of
the stock exchange. Wall street Is
used in this country as name for
both the banking interests and the
stock market
@. Why Is the meat Of some birds
euoh as dove all dark in color. while
that of othe is part light and part
dark? L. 3. S.
A. The bureau of biological sur
vey says very little data has been
compiled regarding the reason that
some birds have all dark flesh and
others part light and part dark. 1t
has been observed. however. that
birds In which the power of flight
is well developed have more dark
meat than otneCR.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
BY Frederic J. Haskin

WASHINGTON. d. c.. April IL
Ever since selling liquor became iile-
gal in the United States, prohibition
lists and those holding the opposite
view have been more or less contin-
uosiy engaged in hurting figures at
each other to prove that crime has
increased or decreased. according to
which sire has the floor. since the In
auguration OF the gO-called dry era.
It may be that the figures mean
little, II anything, 80 far as liquor Is
concerned It Is the general belief
that until the sale of liquor really is
stopped. IL this can be done. figures
for offenses like drunkenness and
disorderly conduct due to liquor are
not much OF an indication OF better
or worse conduct Of the public under
the restrictions OF the Volgtead law.
Those who have made a study of
criminology know that there are
many factors which enter into the
cause Of court convictions. For in
stance, every veteran policeman
knows that stifi, hot nights mean an
increase In fights and minor disor-
ders- This IS explained simply by the
fact that in ccngested sections OF
cities people are driven out of doors
to seek some relief from the heat.
Such a night will drive some men
and women. too, for that matter-into
3 state of mind comparable to class
room fun Of hysterical girls. But in
stead of taking out this feeling in
nervous laughter eliminating in a
flood of tears. general irascibility,
leading to quarrels and fights. is the
result.
These are minor offenses-misde-
meanors. A general and great in
crease in crime cannot be put down
to such simple causes And, what
ever the cause. there has been big
increase in the more serious. offens-
es, dating from about the end OF ac-
tual hostilities abroad.
Complete records for the whole
country. showing offenses for which
convictions have been secured. would
require a great deal OF time and far
more space than is available. Any
effort to trace down the causes of
such a great number OF convictions
for real crimes is vitually an impos-
sibility. Doubtless unemployment
has something to do with 1t. The
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
Questions And
Ansuers

(Any reader can get the answer te
any question by writing the Repub-
lican Information bureau. Frederic j
Haskin, Director, Washington. D. G
This offer applies strictly to infor-
nation. The bureau cannot give ad.
vice on legal medical and financial
matters. II does not attempt TO set
tie domestic troubles, nor to under
take exhaustive research on any sub
ject Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and address
and enclose two cents in stamps for
return postage. All replies are sent
direct to the inquirer.l
q. Has che number OF deaths from
drinking increased since prohibition
went into effect? A. J. p.
A. The prohibition commissions
says that the number OF deaths from
alcohol In most places has not in
creased In spite OF unfortunate VIC
tins Of wood alcohol In New York
City ia 1917 deaths from alcohol were
56s: in 1921, 119
@. Did Edison invent the radio.
uraph7 J v. N.
A. Edison was not the inventor OF
the radiograph A German named
Hertz was the first in the field. Then
Marconi. an italian. developed the
idea. Since then many improvements
and developments have been made by
various people.
q. What Is a russst eranse7 w. II,
n. o.
A. The department OF agriculture
says that the word ''russet'' has been
applied tt oranges, but the word
rusty" is moro generally used. 1t is
used to describe an orange in a case
where insects have interfered with
the outer layer of skin. Such oranges
are considered as sweet and desir-
able as other oranges since the In
sects simply interfere with the color
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
m;l, NEARING compIetion

Mill Nearing Completion
KIN(SMAN-The new mill or the
signal Mines company Is nearing
completion and by the first OF May
il will be in commission. The ca
pacity of the mill will reach laV tons
daily, but it is tie intention 70 put
through only 100 tons until the plant
Ia in the best working order ana the
mine farther advanced with lts MoIn.
The mine Is capable OF outputeine -, .
tonnage sufficient TO keep the lalai
- fmII canacity for a long time, but
the stopes have to be opened 10 q
greater extent and pockets put IN 70
care for the full capacity tonnage
Miner. -.
wIIIAMS-The Flagstaff LuIn :
ber company started their eawIllhi !
running full time on Tuesday, ana
nrasant indications seem favorable 10
IT, Keeping right on during the sum-
mer. The box factory has been run
Ming to capacity for some weeks now.
THE Arizona Lumber and Timber
company will start on full time TO-
morrow. Logs are being hauled now
"a feed the big saws. This company
expects TO start their Greeniaw mil
some time between the middle ana
last Of April.--News.
Reduces indebtedness
UCSON-Reduction OF nearly one
million dollars in the net inueDteu-
ness of Henry B. Hovland 70 sne nlais- mn
ing partnership Of Hovland q smith,
as found in O report filed several
months ago by Edwin r. Jones, mas
ter in chancery, was ordered in a de-
cree handed down in the United
States district court yesterday py
Judge Maurice T. Dooling.
According to the decree, HoVland
Indebtedness to the partnership as OF
April IL, 1922. is found to be Sl4o'
77e.ol. instead OF 81 1,0T2. .214.62, as re-
norted by the master as Of Nov. l.
l92l.-Star.
ship early cantaloupes
NOGALES-T. G. Wright. assist
ant terminal superintendent of the
p dc M. r. r.. today stated that
the first express shipment OF canta-
loupes from Sinalca. Mexico, which
arrived in this city wednesday. was
sold In Los Angeles yesterday 70 the
Ambassador hotel for SIS per crate
Each crate contains about 10 eanta-
loupes. This was the first shipment
of cantaloupes reaching the Onlteo
states. The crop OF melons in Sina-
loa will be marketed from 80 70 eV
davs in advance of the Imperial val
ley crop, II is reported Herald,
Sell Road Bonds
SAFFORD--At the meeting Of the
supervisors Tuesday the board passed
upon the bids offered for the pur-
chase of the good road bonds
There were representatives from
fourteen bonding houses and the
prices offered ranged from $5O126o
to S51S.750 After thoroughly con-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
cosT

Radiophone receiving outfits will be common
IN homes as Photographs now This is predicted
by Edwin II. Armstrong While student at Column
ba University he originated the invention that has
made radiophone broadcasting possible.
The best grade receiving outfits. Armstrong be-
lives. eventually viii sell around 5000.
He guesSes too high. People used 20 think the
same of watches until Ingersol began stamping them
out for 81 apiece.
The radiophone, it develops. viii become less
complicated Elimination of parts will lower the
selling p1.ce. barring the creation of monopoly.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
eRoAocAsTlNa

Take college BY wireless, without leav-
ing home
This is the latest application OF the radiophone
New York University is completing plans for
broadcasting practically all in its curriculum
Out through the ether will travel the professors
voices to home classes In mathematics, psychology
languages law. etc
It's dizzy world for the adult who got his edu-
cation by trampng miles through the snow to little
red brick schoolhouse.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
COMPETITION

Ice cream cone manufacturers are said to be wor-
ried about the increasing popularity Eskimo pies
Summer will show how much the new confection is
going to cut into the cone business
Every new discovery starts trade war.
Constant change. steady improvement-these are
wise provisions of the great scheme of things with
out them civilization would go to seed
Man should be grateful for his competition, tn
cludng his enemies, as prod to make him con-
stantiy progress.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
DESTROYER

The gates OF the mysterious Hereafter opened to
receive former Emperor Charles of Austria, exed
the island OF Madeira after he had been given the
last rites by the bishop OF Funchal
Charles. before his downfall. of the rulers
OF the earth. Yet few flu germs-so small that
millions of them could hold dance dime
crept into his system and had him at their mercy.
King or slave. rich man or beggar, all look alike
to the germs They respecters OF persons.
Watching their havoc. you realize that are
mighty only among themselves, in their own estima-
ticn--vanity.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
Broley Daily Poem
BY. EXPRESS

I'm sending crate fun Of unaloyed faith
And OF loyalty perfect and sure,
A simple devotion which nothing seattle,
A love which is tender and pure;
I'm sending you worship unfalterng trust
Unselfishness, unflaggng zeal,
A friendship that sticks by you, just unjust,
Through all of ifes trouble or veal
I'm sending you energy joyous and glad,
To you whenever you WILL
Companionship lasting through good times and bad
Warm sympathy nothing can chilli;
I'm sending soul that is yours at word,
A heart that is yours at glance,
a keen understanding that ever is stirred
BY laughter tears or romance
Here's tenderness, gaety roiicking fun
Here's feaity always agiow
Here's zest born anew with each new-rising sun,
Here's vigor that never runs low;
Here's devotion and faith that are great
And worship fate break
For, properly housed in this neat little crate,
I'm sending you, herewith pup!
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
BARN TAXES FLIGHT

WOOSTER. o.. April IA COW
munching a reflective cud. tethered
to a manger which apparently was
built in the middle of a field, was
4 sight at Georgetown, east of here,
after a violent wind storm had swept
by today. The barn was whfsked
away from the COW and msnscr and
manSer ana COW we're unharmed
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
MlNERs

Soft coal miners were idle 1SS work days in 1921.
This just announced by the geological survey after
q check-up means that the miners were laid off IL
days for each II they worked
It's terrific waste Of potential human energy
and in the analysis. the real mine labor problem.
Eventual solution will be round employ
ent instead OF present seasonal buying by the pub
nc 1t will partly by burning coal at the mines.
generating electricity putting the country cleo
trical basis
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13

There's bobbed- haired stenographer in somebody's
office from mine. When the boss isn't looking
fuses with her hair pous her lips at little hand
mirror and daubs her cheeks When he goes she
doesn't work she doesn't read she doesn't knit. She
Just sits and sits.
Yet we wonder what's the matter with the world
todayi
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13

has become upset the scandals reported In
Hollywoo& California that group of citizens has
started movement TO change the name of the place.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
rHuRspAY MoRNINe. ApR1L 10. lsss

HoaO ndrrow our souls become
when absorbed IN any present good
or ILL., It is only the thought of the
future that makes them great.
Richter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-27
Miss RuttenCutter'S
P, M. Appointment
Meets With Approval

Wa.siu,,,.n u G. Ma. %. Miss
E.Ihcrirn !, Ru,,cnCp'icr, vino has
boon .i,rn = Temporary appointment
Il. Westminster of Parkrr,hur". ". Va,
which !. :, rr-rr.,rrrr Of hey pcrma.
upul anpninr:rrnr when TN" rili s"r,-
ice commits, on arl pos,ot'i'c depart
men, rule, governing ru,;orf;c"s in
80, presidential class Hr" cMnrh"d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-27
SOVEREIGNS WILL
CALL ON THE Pope
BEFORE SEEING KING

Cr:,c March "6.--DEy TIL" Associated
l.rC--,-. Nlcti"" or not t"r con NJ
r;s!r 10 Tiaiv Of King Albert aad Queen
il.2atn.lh. %" iiclgiuM. viii i""d I" ih"
6rgaE,rncn, OF Princess N",Trd". d1u-.''
tor Of King Victor Emmanuel ami
Queen Helena. to tn" Duk" O. li"Hl"AL
h"ir - the Hc'Gian throne. t.n ~: D.
considered oG great importance.
Arrangements for tn" visit ar" "H-
yrr,cd T. form tho hasiS for u" """"-
'un3jal &C future I!rit3 by 'Lth"."
rIIc"1
Pope r.us ru@ taI"u personal iri'"r"S;
"a tho driHilS AMI has dc"idci that tho
call Of tho Belgian so'"rcifn" AZ the
Vatican must take plaC" immediately
on th"tr arrival ~ Rom" and h"f"r"
INV official functions occur. "u"h a% =
df.,rcr a which tutsts AFRO exchanged
vita IN. Italian king. and ever het"r"
-, Kr'.'a" iuoulrrha v!Hit pU""u
Mother Marrar!ta y" oh "cti o n
hl,inE h"n~ mad" H. trc Italian court
this pror,c,lurc Is r",:s!dcTcd 10 be- def
initcly settled
Iop" Iiu- has directed that hie car
ho placed at the Disposal Of III" N"lE'an
soNcre'rns W3l has ordered Prince
NaSsiiru. who claims 10 trncC hi' dos
con; from ra"ly Roman history. 10 -
company them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-27
Many Killed or Injured
in Radical Clashes

Mexico City. Mar. 26.-Several per-
IONS we're killed and q number were
injured this afternoon at Guadalajara,
state cC Jalisco, when radical demon
strator3 cllshcd with a group Of
Cathclir wcrkmen assembled in tho
main piazza. According to a dispatch
to IL Mundo. the police were rein.
'crccd by troops and finally restored
order.
THO radicals, on parade, shouted
"?n,nb.iOiis remarks 10 the workmen.
\ verbal battle ensucd, but this soon
save way to physical combat. Many
arrests We're made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-27
Girl StenOgrapher WhO
Jumped 10 Escape
Joy Riders May Die

lIacnr,..arN y. L. M1r'h "".-. i've
condition a. Miss Ma~Gar"; f"N. -
year old Ncwa". #ic0"ernpA"'. NAo WIN
ncr cham. Ms Loretta lo,i"n WaH
rnuad unsrn~..t"u' lat" Friday n'Sht ny
;ha rW,d.id" - W",'H"'"i after th'}
al jumped from IN au'"7'oh.'" on Il
joy r;lr with lwn "trauGr !""nE m""'
Va: >;i., critical tonight.
HoS,d;a surgeons wou'd N"' 7"rmii
&c po.,rc 80 question Miss roA. WIZ"
IS believed to he Suffering clthc" from
fra .,ure OF The >&a.l t." con 'us*'"n o
II" brain
Mss Ia';on. who WIS abe 90 '"a'"
no h"srit4I. was under ha:! 20 "a-
;er.a, n:trcss. Shc hGS gwen &c police
no additional Information when might
ed ;hem N tracing -" men who drove
ne car from which TIC E.r.s jumped.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-27

No bridge player can AFFORD to miss
S. S. Caryauio's Six articles on Bidding
IN Auction Bridge" which Will bs pub-
l;shed by The Intelligencsr every othsr
day, beginning Tuesday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-27

4 calm &C - 1rr COZ efficiency :.
made for = new steam h":,Cr ~ wuir1
tic water IS henied 10y passing cicr-
Ir.c.tl through L.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-27
MEXICAN CONSULATE ROBBED.

Coma. March o. Thieves cn'rr'
to n"Nirag consulate here .dSt NJ Il
and robbed tho safe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-27

8. s. Carvalho IS one of tf's leading
newspaper men Of the United States.
he WAS tor q number OF years general
manager of all tho Hearst papers and
prior to that time was on the staGS OF
the New York Sun and New York World.
Mr. Carvalho Is also one OF thu conn
try's authorities on tho game OF bridge.
He has written six article, on ''BiiGln;
In Auction Bridge" They will be pub.
lishcd IN Tho IntslHgencer every other
lay starting tomorrow morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-27
Boosters Have Fine Program

~ %-rauErm"uta f"r IN" pr"gr' NJ ~
,Ar Bonst~r smoker 10 Il" hH)d n"Ni tr'-
da, n,shi a"c r"m2l''", very l''"
rros IAN, has hocr arranged ~ the !ne
nc hn\ nr exhibitions. y arg" '-'"t
: locked Coz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-27
TO TiltonviNe.

rr. E1'Hcr \"th0nN S''I'T"'. -"
4 I:c'l"r" boy. who has hccn IN 'hN, ~
,.,,,hoiic r1s,oratc In Njut"n County
raS bs.a assigned hy EShoH lH'r",
rrrrt'c, uc ,'olumh',s. as IT," ne pr,c$'
~, ,Ha charge a; Ti"oHNh'". ~.
l,a,he, Sri'""uitEan"~ has marry frIH
49,. ,-d friends - Rr'!alr". WI" a."
,,,..,soI % icavr t'at Il" has been as
..p-rj 80 rry'' ~ nl~ home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-27
Mauy pcoTlo Out.

Tn. Rig pu'ar~s ., 3.-o:re dil n"'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29

All visiting Red Men and all members
of their families are invited to attend
The Maids OF Honor of the South
Eighth Street Friends church, will
meet Monday evening at the church
at o'clock. All members aresespec-
tally requested to attend.
The Three. B sewing club wflrbeen-
tertained by Mrs. VIII Hawekotte at
her home, SO South Seventeenth street
Wednesday afternoon.
The Women's Moose Heart legion
WIFI hold it's regular meeting at tho
Moose hall. Monday evening at TOO
o'clock. All members are requested
to attend. Refreshments will be serv-
ed to the members following the. meet
| ing.
! The Women:s Community club Of
Fairview viii meet Wednesday even
ing at 7:30 O'Clock. at the Sevastopol
| school building A program will be
given and refreshments served.
! All members of the w. B. A. Maca-
bees wishing to>attend the alIday rally
at Indianapolis, Thursday, June 1, are
requested to meet at the home of Mrs.
Margaret Besselman, 1116 South "A
street, Monday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29

Bouren and son, Harold, were visitors
in Richmond Saturday. -. Miss Lu-
ellie Yates who recently underwent an
operation is improving slowly. :. !. Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Beetley and son are
spending the weekend with relatives
in williamsburg, Ohio. -. Mrs. Jerry
Horn of Richmond was the guest Fri
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas White.
Miss Helen Ault is assisting at the
elevator office in the absence of Miss
Marie Kripple. ollie Hinshaw has
been chosen as manager of the J. A.
Long company at this place. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles McClintock and fam
lily were Richmond shoppers Friday.
Ollie Hinshaw Is suffering a badly
bruised hand. Mrs. Benjamin Thomp-
son who for some weeks has been con-
fined to the house, was able to walk
to the yard Friday. :. Mrs. o. J. Pier
son was Winchester guest Friday. :.
Prof. OZro Bales spent Friday in
Richmond. :. Ross White of Richmond
is the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas White. Miss Juliet Swain
of Richmond was the guest Saturday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29

guests included Mrs. James Lyboult,
Miss Anna Harris OF Green's Fork.
Mrs. Mary stinson. Mrs. Roscoe
Helms and children OF Centerville,
Mrs. Harry Weber and daughter, Mrs.
George Kelley and daughter Esther,
Mrs. Mary Shank, Mrs. Earl Porter.
Mrs. Roy Rodenburg and sons, Virgil
Plessinger, Mrs. Harry Weber and
daughter June. Mrs. Elmer Roden-i
burg. Mrs. Rufus Stinson, Okla Clev-i
enger, Mrs. Grant Rose and daugh-i
tiers, Mary, Margery, Ruth and Ruby.
Many beautiful presents were receiv-
ed by the bride. Games were played
throughout the afternoon. Refresh
ments of cake and ice cream were
served by the hostess. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Fisher spent few days this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Muir
ply and family and Darlie Fisher, Of
Lebanon. Miss Fisher was a grad
uate from the ebanon high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Shank spent Fri
day afternoon with their son, Charles
and family of near Waterloo, he Is SER
iously iii. -. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rodenberg, of Centerville, Robert
Krone, of Indianapolis, spent FRIDAY
night and Saturday, with Mary and
Laura Rodenberg.