davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Prepare Forest Protection Measures

Prepare Forest Protection Measures
GLOBE Officials of the United
States forest service are preparing
for fire protection in the big woods
early this year, believing that the
season of danger win begin about
Nav Is. because of the recent warm,
dry winds which have caused the
moisture to leye the ground. Ar
rangements are being made to put
lookouts on McFadden and Aztec
peaks. in the Sierra Ancha, and on
Diamond point, in the Payson region,
this week. A fire guard will be sta
toned at Indian Gardens, at the head
of the Tonto, in the near future
Record.
Bid Soon on Northern Dam
PRESCOTT-In about 80 days con-
tractors will bid for the construction
of the Banning Creek dam, an ad-
iunct to the greater Prescott water
system. This was decided at last
nights meeting of the city council
when CITY Engineer Art Kline pre-
sented the complete tracings for the
project.
Banning creek, at a point about
three miles south of the city, will be
detained in its mad career by a wall
of concrete thrown across a narrow
point. storing great reservoir of
pure water which will be released
through Pinch pipes and carried by
gravity to the city reservoir our :
nal Miner.
Copper Mines Pay Big Taxes
GLOBE-Seven hundred and forty
thousand dollars of the 81, 100000 due
as the second installment of city,
county and state taxes had been paid
into the office of the county treasurer
and tax collector at closing time yes
terday. Today will be the last on
which payment of taxes free of the
ten and four per cent penalties can
be made.
The largest taxpayer to settle with
the treasurer yesterday was the
Miami Copper company, its half-year
dues TO the public funds amounting
to S220.2 .227.59. This ranks second only
to the check of the Inspiration Con-
solidated Copper company paid on
Monday, which was for $425,5So.7s.-
Record.
Big Sheep Cases to Begin
PRESCO Eight defendants 81
distinct cases, miles and miles OF ter
ritory, hundreds and thousands of
sheep and witnesses galore-that rep
resents at a glance some of the sta
tistical aspects of the sheep trespass
cases to be tried here beginning next
Wednesday,
The eyes of the cattle and sheep
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
The pedieation Of the Florence Dam

Phoenix should send a large delegation to at
tend the dedication exercises to be held at the
Florence Diversion Dam next Wednesday, May 10.
The citizens of Pina county, and especially Flor
ence and Casa Grande have been working hard to
secure for that great valley the irrigation works
necessary to constitute it duplicate Of the Salt
River valley. And they are approaching the final
goal of their aspirations.
The construction of the Ashurst- Hayden Dam,
which is the official given the Florence dam
by the government means the first step in the
securing of permanent water supply for the broad
of fertile soil lying about Florence and Casa
Grande and in the region between 1t means that
the government has committed itself to the devel-
opment of this great area as well as providing a
permanent water supply for the Pima Indians on
the reservation below Florence
Having once put his hand to the pow Uncle
Sam cannot turn back. The big dam which will
be dedicated next Wednesday cannot store any
water It win only divert it when it is in river
to be diverted. Hence the necessity for storage at
the San Carlos site will be urgent than ever.
And it is bound to and to
With the example of the great benefits to be
derived from reclamation visbly apparent to every
in the adjoining valley of the Salt River and
with the urgent necessity for storage in order to
relieve the Pima Indians well as saving the great
floods that pass down the Gila to the sea, it
be but short time before the drive being made
by the people of Pinal county through their San
Carlos association will succeed in bringing them
the San Carlos dam
Manufully they are standing up the fight
it is incumbent the people of Phoenix and the
Salt River valley to give them every assistance.
Their success means additional business in a large
volume to our merchants, bankers and industries.
Their welfare is intimately tied up with our own,
and hence it behooyes to take advantage of this
opportunity to express willingness to assist
them in every way by sending large number of
our substantial citizens to participate in the ded-
cation of the Florence Dam next Wednesday, May 10
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
The Only Law Enforcement

We have received long letter from a citizen
OF Wickenburg commendatory of the Ku Klux Klan.
He is not, he says, member OF the organization.
but he understands that its purpose is to advance
correct religious principles to inculcate and enforce
morality and to compel obedience to the laws. But
if all this is true, and may assume that it is
are still left facing grave danger
A secret organization which has decided within
itself what are correct and what are incorrect re-
lgious principles is about as menacing an insttu-
tion in democratic scheme of government as we
could imagine. Nothing could be more provocative
Of social chaos In order that we may not be dis
turbed by such things keep the different religious
denominations, which, by the way, work in the
open, in their proper places
The government has never yet decided and win
never decide what correct religious principles.
and it win never let any man, church or other or
ganization decide and attempt to enforce the
decision
The question of morals is simpler matter.
The rules for behaving oneself are pretty well
established and most of them have been put into
laws which possible of enforcement, and gem
orally are enforced But our government offers no
Interference with any religion unless its practices
happen to conflict with existing laws.
desire, too that all laws should be enforced
and which is said to animate the Ku Klux Klan
is very proper desire common to all good citizens
ing this desire Laws can be enforced only in the
way laid down by law. The violator is arrested
by responsible, authorized officer his guilt is
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
ABOUT TIE STATE

men pf the county and state will be
focused on the superior court room
where the ancient feud of the cattle
and the sheep men will enter a new
phase under extremely different cir
cumstances from those attending the
historical outbursts.-Journal- Miner.
Ship First Powder From Plant
BISBEE-The first carload OF pow
der manufactured at the plant Of the
Apache Power company, near st.
David, was shipped Monday to Miami.
consigned to the Inspiration Consoli-
dated Mining company. Another car
load, it was reported in Bisbee last
night, will be shipped from the plant
today.
The actual manufacture Of explo-
sives was started late last week at
the big plant, after test runs Of every
part of the equipment that extended
over several weeks. Supplies for the
pouring into the plant for several
weeks, nearly 100 carloads arriving in
the last six weeks.-Review.
Smokis Prepare for Tribal Dance
|. Braves and squaws
will be members of the party Of
Srnoki Indians who are expected to
come to Prescott late this month to
put on the ceremonial dance Of the
tribe In order to make the spectacle
the best ever, the women of the tribe
will assist in various ways. One of
the most distinguished artists OF the
Snoki is a woman who is known
among the whites as Kate Cory. She
will attend to the decorations. And
the fact Of her presence alone Will
make the dance notable affair.
Before long members of the tribe
viii be brought here to feast about
the pale faces board and after the
dinner to discuss the presentation OF
the weird dance of the live snakes
Journal Miner.
"Loco" Weed in Stock Ranges
TOMBSTONE--W William Lutley, a
Tombstone cattleman. who returned
Monday from his ranch in the Swiss
helms, reports that a growth or snesp
loco weed in that section of the
mountains has made its appearance
with the result that cattle, which
have been consuming the weed have
been considerably damaged. Mr.. Lut-
ley worked hard for several days re-
moving his cattle from the weed
infested area and reports that other
cattlemen in the district have been
doing the same in order to save their
stock Only few deaths as the re-
suit of eating the poisonous weed
have resulted so -Prospector.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
WHEN JOE JEFFERSON MET
GRANT

The celebration of the anniversary
of General Grants birth by the ma
tion recently recalls the story of
Joseph Jefferson and his meeting
with General Grant in the elevator of
an office building several years after
Grant had relinquished the presi-
dency. Grant spoke to Jefferson.
Your face looks familiar Jefferson
said, but / do not recall your name.
my name.r Grant replied, lis u. S.
Grant" What did you do after that,
Joe?" a. friend asked upon hearing
the story from lips of Mr.. Jefferson.
II got off at the next floor" he re-
piled Il was afraid that ] might ask
him If he had ever been in the war"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
THE SOCIAL TEACHING OF
THE EESON

These prophecies of Isaiah contain
many pregnant phrases peculiarly
applicable to the present worldwide
effort to establish a permanent peace
among nations. Many persons are
now ready to say that there is such
a thing as learning his ways, walk
ing in his paths. judging among the
nations, rebuking peoples, beating
swords into plowshares, and not
learning war any more. Many per-
sons are yearning for the spirit of
wisdom and understanding; the
spirit of counsel and might: the
spirit Of knowledge. of quick under
standing in the fear of the Lord: for
a time when the wolf and the lamb
among the nations shall be equally
secure. obviously because the wolf
has lost his woIfish nature as the
asp and adder have also become
harmless: when the earth is fun of
the knowledge of the Lord as the
waters cover the sea.
The International Court, the
League OF Nations, the broader. II
yet unorganized. association of ma
tions which President Harding hopes
to bring about, the widening horizons
Of the people of all nations, are indi-
cative. imperfect as they are, that
something of Isaiah's vision has
come into the hearts of citizens of
all nations. We have to avoid opti-
nism-an easy going confidence that
war has become impossible. or even
that war between the most friendly
nations is utterly inconceivable-;
and also pessimisnl- the cynical
view that man is a fighting animal,
that wars always have been and al
ways will be. that war is necessary
to develop virility and the sterner
virtues. We have to realize that
whether we are to have permanent
peace with virility, law going forth
out of Zion. and the word of the Lord
form Jerusalem or from whatever
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
lea . "a

=. +.
And it shall come to pass in the
latter days, that the mountain of
Jehovah's house shall be established
on the top of the mountain, and shall
be exalted above the hills; and all
nations shall flow unto it.
And many peoples shall go and
say. Come We, and let us go up to the
mountain OF Jehovah, TO the house OF
the God of Jacob. and he will teach
US of his ways, ana we will walk In
his paths for out of Zion shall go
forth the law, and the word Of Je-
hovah from Jerusalem.
And he will judge between the
nations. and will decide concerning
many peoples: and they shall beat
their swords into plowsl1ares. and
their spears into pruning hooks: ma
tion SHALL not lift up sword against
nation. neither shall they learn war
any more.
Isa. H. 10.
i And there shall come forth a
shoot out Of the stock of Jesse, and
q. branch out of his roots shall bear
fruit.
2 And the Spirit of Jehovah shall
rest upon him. the spirit of wisdom
and understanding, the spirit OF
counsel and might. the spirit OF
knowledge and of the fear of
Jehovah
And his delight shall be in the
fear of jehovah: and he shall not
judge after the sight Of his eyes,
neither decide after the hearing of
his ears;
4 But with righteousness shall he
judge the poor, and decide with eq-
uity for the meek of the earth: and
he shall smite the earth with the
rod of his mouth; and with the
breath of his lips shall he slay the
wicked.
5 And righteousness shall be the
girdle Of his waist. and faithfulness
the girdle of his loins.
And the wolf shall dwell with
the kid; and the calf and the young
lion and the failing together; and a
little child shall lead them.
Z And the COW and the bear shall
feed: their young ones shall lie down
together; and the lion shall eat
straw like the OK.
And the sucking child shall play
on the hole Of the asp. and the
weaned child shall put his hand on
the adder's den.
They shall not hurt nor destroy
in all my holy mountain: for the
earth shall be full of the knowledge
of Jehovah, as the waters cover the
sea.
Additional Materials for Teachers.
-Psa. 46; Mic. 4. 1 IS; Matt. 5-9; Gal.
5. 22, %; Phil. 4. 9,9.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

Lloyd George warned against excessive ambition
when he said "the mountain of fame has great re-
sponsibility the higher you climb. the colder and
lonelier it becomes you exposed every attack
OF the elements also is necessary deny yourself
the comfort of peaceful home life.D
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
HIS SINGLE VICE

Philippa = Yes Billy's 8 0 d
brother. He has one bad habit. He
smokes cigarets.
Flossie-That's nothing. Most men
smoke 'em.
Philippa-But they're my cigarets
he smokes.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

Street cars in Paris may be eliminated because
they cause traffic jams. Committees are considering
the financial problem involved in supplanting the
trolley cars with motor buses
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
COMMUNITY BIBLE CLASS LESSON
Conditions of Permanent Peace

World at stfea "a H. 70
light
People and Adulsa "a; IL 1-s
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

The founders medal of the Royal Geographic
society has been awarded to Colonel Howard Bury,
the leader of last years Mount Everest expedition.
The medal is a token of appreciation for what the
society considers the most notable geographic
achievement in the last II months
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

New nitrate beds, II feet below the surface and
containing 20 to 40 per cent of nitrate, have been
discovered in Chila The deposit covers district of
1000 square kilorneters
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

The trumpeter, who blew the charge when the
Light Brigade rode up to the guns at Balaklava
recently died in Liverpool He possessed l6 medals
for valor and is believed to have been the last
yivor Of the gallant six hundred"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

Forty five per cent of the population in the
United States.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
SUNDAY MORNING. MAY Z. 1922

When man has a capacity for
meditating aUithout the capacity Of
thinking, a particular idea fiGes 1T
self fast, and soon creates q mental
disease. Goethe.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

Boston university is going to turn out head watt
and bell hops" in six weeks course by the
vocational department OF the College of Business.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

Girls in the Fargo, North Dakota high school
have been instructed to graduation dresses at
least four inches below the knee this year.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

To relieve the housing shortage in Paris it is
proposed to build large fleet of houseboats and
them along the Seine.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

It costs more than $1o,Ooo,OOO day to un the
government of the United States
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

Silver dollars at the rate of 100000 a day
being coined at the United States mint at San Gran
cisco.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
ga Is An Event

served at the street home where the
Wilson's have lived since retiring
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20

Women's Kid and Caberetta House Slippers in popular one
strap and side gore styles-some with rubber heels. Good
range of wanted sizes ranging from a to 8-values to $3.50,
choice at
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-20

Women's Pumps, Ties and Strap Slippers suitable for house
wear-not the newest styles but splendid serviceable shoes
bought to retail from $3.50 to $8.00-good range of middle
sizes. choice of 800 pairs at
, 1922-01-22

that an disabled ne1 stm IN hospitals
might conttnus 70 travel while On FUR
iough At q onscent rats per mia
O. Rulings and smendmcntz to the
cfvn service avs giving 10 discharged
soldiers. sailors and marines. and to
widows Of the same. civil service prsf-
e-enca n IN having their names
placed Al the head Of the eligible List
7. Public Restitution No 20. direct
ing the department. OF the interior 20
grant ell U-serviee me7 and women
filing upon ths public domain prefer
entail right for sixty days
g. Public Law No. 81. authorizing
the secretary OF the interior to allow
the time spent In vocational training
to be counted ~ rsidenos on home
steals which have been nled upon By
exservtcs men
0. PusEs Law No. sfs. . law which
, 1922-01-22

~"
~ganizauon. o does membership
therein affect or increase liability for
military or police service
II makes no distinction OF rank. nor
discrimination between overseas and
American service.
All veterans who served honorrh,y
between April 9. 1917. and November
IL. 1913, are eligible.
Membership In the Amarican L.
gion Auxiliary Is limited TO the moth.
ers. wives. daughters and sisters OF
members OF the American Legion. and
to the mothers. wives. daughters and
sisters OF men and women Who were
In the military service OF the United
states between April 6. 1917 and No
vemher II. 1913. and died I n line OF
duty or after honorable discharge and
prior to November IL. 1918.
Tho purpose OF the American L.
gion is two-fold. service TO the coun.
try n service TO ex~-servics persona
In serving the country. the organi-
Eation Is e~ndea7ortng to keep alive
that spirit Of service which Induced
all to respond to the country.r call In
time OF need. even to the extent Of
being willing to pay the supreme sac
rificc. This Is being lone by assisting
In the maintenance OF q hundred-per-
cent Americanism based upon fair
play and g square deal for all.
A few Of the many things which the
organization has accomplished for the
ex-servics men are as follows
1. Sweet Bill. Public Law No. Io4,
increasing the appropriation to dis.
abled men. and providing specifically
fer an increase from $50 to $50 per
month.
2. Public Law No. fe<, Increasing
the appropriation for men taking vo-
cational training. They previously
received $50 per month. whereas. they
now receive t1oo per month.
8. Establishment OF the United
States war vcterans' bureau. which to-
day handles all the dealings of the
world war veterans with tho govern
ment-medical. legal and financial. In.
surance. claims and rehabilitation.
&. Public Law Nc. 2<e. providing for
the r~emodeling and refitting OF exist
ing army and nav hospitals for tho
Iuse or the United States war veter.
ans bureau for discharged ex-serv-
nc men.
Public Law No. ISL. providing
, 1922-01-22
STATE FAIR AN INDEXO PROGRESS BEING MADE
MEDUATI0N, AGRICuLT URE AND OTHER PURSUITS

. for he teachers' interest
Boys and Girls Club Work.
The attendance expenses n an
road fares Of three boys stock tudg-
Ing teams. and three girls canning
clubs. were paid By the state fair, as
was also done IN 1890. These teams
are selected By the state club leaders
for excellence Of work performed dur
ing the yea. Bringing these future
men and women to the fair Is more
than q mere matter Of rewardinz work
well done. for during the fair. the boys
arc required to judge all kinds Of 1--we
stock unoficiaily ana virtually TO at
tend to q livestock and agricultural
school under the direction OF the state
club leader. The girlx' canning ciubs
were required to sfvo demonstrations
In canning and other home work and
the results OF their iabors gave sure
proof OF h wisdom OF Encouraging
efforts- Exhibits In this division were
very gratifying. A carload OF regis
tered Poland China swine were shown
by the club boys of Niobrara county.
Forty Platte county boys. members OF
q live wire corn club. also showed In
this section. Several potato clubs and
gardening clubs were present, as were
also canning and sewing clubs This
important section Is capable OF great
expansion. and state club work Is be
ing ably directed. II 10 10 be hoped
that our next legislature Will roe fit
to provide the funds for the erection
Of n building Tor the exclusive use
OF the boys and girls club work u-
hibits- Stimulating the interest of
ap- Fsrfrrro x-.-naa 81 r,~- d.. koee,~
homes and bettar fields and farms is
forward looking administration, and
wo think Wyoming VIII not be long
following the lead Of other progressive
states.
Horse and Cattls Exf1jbitsL
A fine showing Of thoroughbred
horses was on display but the Z
hibitn In the draft sections were q dis
appointment. There are more than
enough breeders of good draft horses.
especially in the northern counties of
, 1922-01-22

uat.gs q the exemption. suf be
county CLERK Of Sheridan county
states that about $50 z%-rv1cs per
sons have fned their discharge esrrif-
scates In his cffics. which entities
them to this exemption
The American Leg,on In no sense =
asking for ooor5 md fzvors from ths
state or from the national govern
ment but through It's o-rganizatioa u
l. believed e~z-service nsn are justly
and l~egitimztely entitled In the way o.
compensation for personal advantages
which they sacrificed to M nation In
the time OF It's peril II Is notable
too that n efforts OF the Americaz
Legion have been directed p-eponder-
antiy IN behalf of the disabled man.
his dependents and the dependents Of
those comrades IN arrns who made the
supreme sacrifice
, 1922-01-22

Aliows total reduction q two years
from the three years restdezcs 70
CURED under tho homestead laws 70
sny. officer. soldier. sailor or marine
who has served IN n world war 50
days or during the operations IN Mex.
leo. and who a been honorably dis.
charged II discharged on account Of
wounds or disability. he obtains cred.
Il for hia whole term OF enlistment
and such credit extands 70 the end
OF the emergency II he was enlisted
or drafted. but In neither of Thea
eases can the credit Be given on the
total residence required erceedirg two
ycan
To- The state Of Wyoming exempt,
exservics persons from taxation or
property up to $4,000. Figures are
not generally available a. TO the az
Q to which siisthiss have taken ad