davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE II, 1922
He is happy aohose circumstances
suit his temper; bat he is more er-
celIent Who can suit his temper to
ana circumstances. Hume.
Home Runs and Bunts

The usefulness of a baseball player to his team
is measured by his averages The man with the
highest batting average for instance, throughout
the has contributed most to the runs, and
finally is the runs, nothing else, that counts
in baseball The men who devised the system Of
averages statistics had good judgment of values.
1t about year ago. think, that, without
technical knowledge of baseball. announced that
Babe Ruth, the undsputed home-run king was not
the most valuable member of his team. He
only the chief entertainer of the grand stand and
the bleachers for majority of those who attend
baseball games go there for the thrills and
tainly gets of thrill from seeing the ball
lifted over the fence than he does from watching
the more frequent but more-ru producing bunt or
even from watching intricate plays
Our theory we learn with satisfaction is proved
by "a dispatch of yesterday stating that the home
run hitters lowering their averages as they
increasing their aggregates of home runs. There
are at least two reasons why that is The home
hitter is gradually getting away from team play.
The psychological effect upon him is bad.
He is further handicapped by the opposing
pitcher who takes special pains that he does
not make home runs, and failing, he misses many
an opportunity to make modest hits. He often
walks but he is much likely to be struck out
while waiting for his favorite ball.
So it is in most of the affairs of life. The
who negects small opportunities that he may be in
readiness for the bigger gets away from
the home plate. 1t does not to him that big
thing may be only accumulation of little
Nearly every who has succeeded has done
slowly. Every advance has been small but
every move was an advance. There waiting
and neglect of small advances against the time to
take a long. prodigous step.
Two of the greatest home-run htters of
whom there Is any record = were Napoleon
and Hannibal the captain of the Carthaginian
team The latter knocked the ball for four bases
on the plain near the Ticinus He made another cir
cult of the bases at Lake Thrasymenus and he sent
the ball far over the fence at Cannae The Romans
then took their aspiring but unsuccessful home-run
hitters-the elder Scipio, F1aminius, Varro and
Paulus-out of the game and put in pinch hitter,
afterward well known in Roman baseball circles
Sabus Maximus Fabius didn't try for home runs
but just for runs and he kept cutting down the long
lead of Hannibal who was also puzzled by new
style of delivery that at the end of the eighteenth
inning the score stood something like this
Cartnage .........................3 Sc
1t a great game and it was won by pinch
hitting, bunts, nice infield plays team work Noth-
ing spectacular about in the half of the game
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

tendency are giving it public encour-
agement. This has resulted in a
charge that the innovation has been
stimulated by the old military
regime as a device to escape payment
Of the reparations, and that, in real
ity, the old German idea is skulking
behind the frocks of children. How
ever, the Investigations which have
been made find no foundation for
such a charge. The movement Gp-
pears to be a spontaneous revolt.
A larger aspect is that its leaders,
talented young students and liberals,
are seeking to have the younger gem
GRAFTON in all countries join world
wide Free Youth movement, the pur-
pose of which will be emancipation
from outworn traditions and fur
ther the end of war. The members
of the Free Youth say that a better
understanding among the new gen.
erations in all countries will bring
peace more quickly than all the
treaties in the world.
The whole extraordinary phenom-
enon is being watched closely by
statesmen, sociologists and political
economists in all countries, who
agree that Bolshevism is not the only
queer thing in the world today.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
The Persistent Horse

Almost ever since the first thousand automobiles
were in operation in this country-before the appli
cation of the self-starterwe have been hearing of
the passing of the horse" but about the only pass
ing" we have witnessed was the horse passing
motor car stuck in the mud or undergoing a tire
change.
Many OF us believe that the horse is going,
crowded out by the car the truck and the tractor.
We have felt so sure of that that have ignored
the horse in later traffic regulations. every
now and then the horse Unexpectedly comes back.
He has recently arrived again in Phoenix accord
ing to the police blotter in which it appeared
that unrestricted unregulated horse had run into
coded with and damaged motor car.
Not only the horse not restrained by any
traffic ordinance but it turned that the driver
equally free from restraint Though it appeared
that he was intoxicated, there to be law
distinguishing drunkenness while driving horse
from any other sort of drunkenness
We've got to do something about the horse whose
lives more numerous than those of the cat.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
The Vicious Dog

Within an astonishingly brief period three Of
The Republicans carriers have been severely bitten
by vicious dogs. That is pretty large percentage
so to suffer-three out of seventy odd We suppose
there has not occurred anywhere in the country so
large percentage of casualties of any other one
kind.
We complaining because the victims in
these Republican carrier but because of
the disregard by the of these and all other
dogs running at large Of the regulations for the
control of dogs.
Not long ago an order was issued by the county
well the city authorities that all dogs should
be kept under restraint; either they should be kept
within enclosure or they should be muzzled and
any dog found unrestricted should be killed These
orders prompted by the reported prevalence of
rabies and for time they were enforced Many
dogs were killed There has since occurred laxity
in the enforcement of the orders. One seldom or
never sees muzzed dog now though many are run
ming at large.
Now for the information of dog owners, these
orders are not legislation, but merely more less
formal notification that the law respecting dogs
would be enforced and it was, as have seen,
spasmodically enforced. The orders have ceased to
be of force but the law still stands and unmuz-
zled dog large is just subject to be killed
as he was while the orders being carried out.
If the owners of the dogs made to understand
this they may be saved the loss of dogs which they
would hate to lose.
The owner of dog is also responsible in law for
any damages the animal nfict but unfortunately
it happens that generally those who to dogs
have their whole capital invested in them so that
they are unable to pay judgments for damages, and
dogs are not easily converted into cash But the dog
always be made to pay with his life.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
"When the Boys in Blue Are Gone"

Written by Harvey r. currier at Phoenix,
Tune "When the Mists Have Rolled Away"
When the buge call is sounded that everlasting Shore
When lfes
Who will tell the world the
Who will tell about the to
Who will halt and listen hear the Revelie?
Who will swell the chorus
IL
Daughters of this
When
YOU cherish Glory teachings
YOU tell the world the
To be
That the Nation
tell
".
You must take the Veterans places
the flag
We win
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
What Is Mud -Slinoing?

The action of the members of Repub
lican state committee of of the northern states
in declaring against mud singing" in politics raises
the question, What is mud singing" We have
often heard personalities in political campaigns
deprecated 1t is the proposal those ladies stick
to constructive" speechmaking the accepted
weapon for use in promoting political candidates.
and policies.
Broadly speaking the motto Don't Slant" is
good one but like some other things in politics. it
can be to 1t will be very difficult
at times to draw the line between mud singing
and the statement of strict and essential truths
between what is offensive personality for its own
sake and what is fact that ought to be made public.
In political campaigns there are to be reckoned
with not only principles and policies but candidates
of good character and bad, of character at ALL
The voter has right to know about all of those
things that tend to throw light OH the character Of
candidates for office. Principles and policies how
ever good they may be, always run a risk of not
being translated into facts by those whose business it
is to translate them-by officers whom we elect who
do not measure up to these principles their
deeds and viewpoints.
Judicious slamming in campaigns now and then
is not only justifiable but desirable something that
is owed to the public 1t should deal with known
truths with moral certanties as indicated by
things that have actually happened or things that
have been said
1t would be most desirable thing in all cam
paigns if the candidates all possessed of char
acters viewpoints that would make the elimina-
ton of personalities easy, that be some
thing in politics. government is essentially
matter of good and women chosen to shape
government Principles and policies in themselves
are nothing; they might well be advocated
unless elect officers of the right kind to give
force to them
man or woman may be possessed of irreproach-
able character, however. and still be a poor public
servant The bent of mind, ability, the virtue OF
good common sense, must be taken into considera-
tton in the appraisal of candidates, they
well be discussed at times without indulgence in
what may seem to many to be offensive personalities
But the women who urging reform in this
respect are on the right track in demanding that
mere d-snging shall be substituted for argu-
eent uncaed for personalities for fair weighing
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Broley Dolly Poem
THE MESSAGE
BY BERToN BRALEY

The school-days are pretty near ended
And back in each healthy kids mind
The thought of his studies is blended
With thoughts of different kind;
He's dreaming of summer vacation
When lessons won't wrinkle his brow.
And thinking, with great jubiation,
THE swinlmin' holes warm enough now."
He's vsioning gay days of freedom
When books won't conflict with his fun
When he needn't see em read em,
But get out and play in the sun;
When. naked and brown. by the river
He'll loudly and proudly avow
On spite of his muscles that shiver)
1.-The swimmin' holes warm enough now"
Though over his lessons he drowses,
He'll be wide awake with a bang
When summers blithe advent arouses
The vigor and zest of the gang.
The boy hears the Turing winds humnins;
They whisper message. somehow,
His of liberty's coming,
THE swimmin' holes warm enough nowi''
Copyright, 1922 NEA Seryice)
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
The Once Ouer
EoRp,s FLOUR PLANS

Henry Ford, the Detroit bruise
distributor. has discovered and per-
fected a new kind of flour, according
to the newspapers. Whether he
plans to give a fliver with each
package of it has not been an
nounced.
The Ford flour. according to Bias
A. Lackovic. the magnate's personal
chef, is superior in every way to any
other flour as a healthful and life
sustaining product. He predicts that
any man using it should live to be
a hundred years old and be just as
good as new.
A Ford car fed on it ought to last
fully that long. The pesent difficulty
is to get a car to use it. Ultimately,
however, a way may be found to feed
a flivver bread instead of gasoline.
Fifteen miles to loaf of bread. five
to a Parker House roll, three miles
to biscuit.
The wife can bake enough stuff
Friday to run the car on the week
end trip. Standard Oil officials are
alarmed by the Ford flour expert
ments, but are prepared, il the idea
proves successful. to remove the red
gasoline pumping stations and sub
stitute bakeries or dough-pumping
stations. Nobody can beat the oil in
terests in dough- pumping.
Before another summer you may
see fliver owners stalled along the
road complaining: Darn 1t! The
blamed bus has run out of bread
and I filled the tank this morning,
too"
"That's all right" considerate
fellow tourist may reply. Take one
of my chocolate layer cakes. tn get
get you back to the city"
At the present moment Henry in
sists he is producing the flour only
as a foodstuff for human consump-
ton. and that his only purpose is to
give the public cheap bread and
pastry.
The public is keenly interested in
the fliver magnate's excursion into
the food field. but fears it may mean
the end of the QUIET dinner. There's
something very disturbing in the
thought of a loaf of bread that rat
ties!
Quantity production is assured. Mr..
Ford will find way to produce fifty
loayes OF bread where but one was
produced before. There will be
variol1s models, changeable each
snring state model, shape, color
and horsepower of bread You prefer
when placing order! Price: three
cents a. loaf. T. o, b. Detroit. Every
loaf completely equipped!
If the bread goes well the Ford fac
tory may take to turning out straw
berry shortcake and French pastry;
A strawberry shortcaRe that Will
give complete satisfaction is one OF
Americas greatest needs.
Very few makers seem to have the
slightest idea how to properly assem-
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
THE SOCIAL TEACHING OF THE
LESSON
Edward nj. Qevine

In Jeremiahs career improson-
ment was not an exceptional expert
ence. His recorded biography, as far
as it consists external events, is made
up of private ostracism and public
denunciations; OF sm1tings and scour-
ges. stocks, criminal prosecutions;
narrow escapes from the extreme
penalty; conflicts with king, princes,
priests, and people. Nor these ex-
periences at all unaccountable. He
was not the victim of some malicious
conspiracy. The attitude of the
civil and ecclesiastical authorities. of
his relatives and neighbors. is per-
fectly Ineligible and natural. They
had plausible, If not legitimate,
grounds for calling him unpatriotic.
disloyal, pro- Chaldean. He prophe-
sled the defeat of his people If they
defended them selves: and defeat
lists" in most countries during the re-
cent war were shot without mercy.
lie wore about his neck a wooden
yoke to symbolic the policy he adj
vocated; and when an indignant fell
low prophet took the yoke away from
him and smashed it as an indication
of the red blooded policy he preferred
jeremiah calmly announced that the
Lord authorized him to say that
yokes of iron would take the place OF
yokes of wood; that the Jews would
certainly be subjected to the king of
Babylon.
From youth to old age jeremiah
lived in public disfavor. and even the
manner of his death in exile is un-
known. Unrelieved tragedy. not sem
timental melodrama is what the book
of jeremiah presents to US. AS In
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Questions And
.AnsxUers

@ What is a Manhattan sand.
wich?--A. w.
| A. A New York chef says that a
Manhattan sandwich has a filling OF
| fried egg, minced ham and onion.
@. Can government land be OBJ
tanned in South America.-v. L. NJ
A. The an-American Union says
| that there is no homestead lands in
| South America, but land is sold very
cheaply there
@. Is our system of weights and
measures the same as that used in
England?-H. n. E.
A. The prevalent idea that those
| in common use here are identical
with the British imperial system is
erroneous For example, the United
| States yard Is slightly longer than
| the imperial yard. and this inequal-
| ity extends to all its subdivisions and
| multiples.
@. What is the origin of the KeItic
cross ?-H A. S.
A. Kettle crosses are such as were
| found on the Blessed Isle, one OF the
| Hebrides group known as Iona.
Some authorities believe that the cir
cular symbol, which appears at the
connection of the upright beam and
the cross beam, is the sign of the
sun.
@. Please give examples Of words
in which the letter W is used as a
vowel.-R. J. McC.
A In words where w forms the
second element of diphthong as in
few and how, w is a vowel.
@. What part of the United States
had more volunteers than its quota
in the draft for the war?-J. E. G.
A. Hawaii had the only troops
that were so much over 100 per cent
that it was not necessary to draw
men in the first draft These troops
| volunteered to a percentage of 182.
@ Why is it said that treason
never succeeds or prospers &c. n.
A. When an attack on the estab-
lished order has met with success,
the vietors do not prosecute them
selves for reasonable conspiracy.
| Hence the epigram of Sir John Har-
rington: Treason never prospers.
| What's the reason? When it does
prosper, none dare call it treason
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

of the character of candidates. We should, at least
have our good-natured fun out of the campaign An
American political campaign without its bantering
would be dull affair.
If there were set before only constructive
argument and the public apprised in advance
that that would be the whole menu most candidates
for office would be without audiences. possible
to be decent without being dull
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

| Jer. SO. Ala.
| Then the princes said unto the
king, Let this man, we pray thee,
be put to death: forasmuch as he
weakeneth the hands of the men of
war that remain in this city, and the
hands of all the people, in speaking
such words unto them: for this man
seeketh not the welfare of this peo-
pie. but the hurt.
And Zedekiah the king said, Be
hold, he is in your hand; for the king
is not h that can do anything against
you.
| Then took they jeremiah. and
cast him into the dungeon of Melchi-
Jah the kings son. that was in the
court of the guard: and they let down
1 jeremiah with cords. And in the
dungeon there was no water. but
mire; and jeremiah sank in the mire.
| Now when Ebed-melech the Ethi-
| opian, a eunuch, who was in the king s
house, heard that they had put Jere-
mian In the dungeon (the king then
| sitting III the gate of BenJamin),
Ebed- melech went forth out OF
the kings house, and spake to the
| king, saying,
My lord the king. these men have
done evil in all that they have done
| to jeremiah the prophet. whom they
have cast in the dungeon: and he is
| like to die in the place where he is,
because of the famine: for there is
no more bread in the city.
10 Then the king commanded Ebed-
melech the Ethiopion. saying. Take
from hence thirty men with thee, and
take up jeremiah the prophet out of
the dungeon, before he die.
IL So Ebed- -melech took the men
with him. and went into the house
of the king under the treasury. and
took thence rags and worn-out gar
ments, and let them down by cords
into the dungeon to jeremiah.
u And Ebed- melech the Ethiopian
said unto jeremiah. Put now these
rags and worn out garments under
thine armholes under the cords. And
jeremiah did SO.
13 So they drew Jeremiah UP with
the cords, and took him up out of the
dungeon: and jeremiah remained in
| the court of the guard.
Additional Material for Teachers
Gen. 80. 1923: Jer. 20. 1-1S: Luke B.
1920: Acts IL. Ill: 16. 1884; "a.
22-27; Rev. l, 9.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

BILE strawberry shortcake. One
maker gives six berries TO the cake.
another seven and another ten or
twelve. and the cake doesn't stand
up we'll" 1t generally begins to de-
teriorate long before it is served. And
there is no uniformity of design.
What is needed is Standardization
of the shortcake. A man like Ford is
needed in the baking industry. He
would be sure to arrange things so
one could buy spare berries at most
any storei
A strawberry shortcake assembling
plant as Ford would build it would be
worth seeing. One can imagine great
stretces of factory with the dough
travelling on automatic carriers TO the
dipping tank. then to the cutting de-
partment and finally to the assempi-
ing room, where the various layers
are assembled and the Strawberries
shot in between from >high-v-
guns!
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

While refreshing breezes sweeping the
Salt River valley, driving away any surplus heat Of
a mid June that may fall upon u.s. people Of
northern and eastern cities dropping in their
tracks. Come to q real summer resort.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

As long as Senior Murguia conducts his newest
revolution by mail from his base at Havana, Cuba
don't that there is anything we can do about
it or anything that Obregon need do about it,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
NAM ED

Prof.-Who were the three wis
men?
Soph.-Stop, Look and Listen.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
COMMUNITY BIBLE CLASS LESSON
Lessons From Jerem

Lessons From Jeremiah's Career
General Desson TitieJeremiah
Golden TextBe
deliver thee, saith Jehovah-Jer. 1.8
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

Passage Young to 49, 10 (38
4.13 prnted)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-27
PRO ODVOLANi SUCHEHO ZAKONA.
RADA AMERICKE FEDERACE PRACE ODPORUCU-
JE PIVO VINO.

Washington 2G inora Odvolani Voseadova zakona
vymahan prohibce nahrazen zakona, enz by do
voova vyrobu prode pva vina byo odporuceno dnes Wy
konnou radou Amercke Federace Prce prohasen ybize
iicim vsechny obtany ably pda Federac pozadovn
t6to reformv
prohlaseni odsuzovan jest Voseaduv zakon iako $50
cami mravni nezdar 'nebezpecny podte nespokoenos
a opovrzeni pro vSechen zakon."
Rada iez skonGia tydenn zasedan sobou veGer pred
tim oznama sv umysl podieti kongresnch vobach
odporutova ppadn6 zavrhovat kandday dvou vekych
litckych sran neb vystoupi svym kandday uzn
to krok neivhodnejsi.
"Nezl dospeo tomuto rozhodnuti', pravi pro-
hasen radv bvo podnknuto dukladne vySeovani Vosea
dova zakona Tmto vysefovinm ukazalo re Voseaduv
zakon zplodi:
"Vseobecnou nevaznost zakonu mez vsem tridami IL
du. r'nzi mimi tech. kdoz zrobil ento zakon.
"Tisce podlounych vrobcd lihcvin jak messkem tax
yenkovskem obyvatelstvu.
"Armadu holinkafli.
"Zvysenou mm siensvi slepotv zloGinG t6m
kdoz pouzvai techto vyrobk6 a drogn.
"Ivysenou neZam6stnanost.
Zvyseni DAM mestskych stanich narodnich, jez cinf
81 900, OOO, 900 rocn6.
Federace neprotestue proti istavnmu prohibcnimu
datku nybrz enom prot Voseadovu zakonu jz prohbce
Jest vymahana kerymz pry dsavnimu dodatku dosalo
nespravneho vykadu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-27
RUSKO RINCi MECEM.
NEDOPADNE-LI JANOVSKA KONFERENCE DIE
JEHO PRANf, BUDE VALKA.

Moskva 25 lnora Leon Trocky, sovetsky mnistr val
ky, mluv6 pred moskevskym sovetem souvso rudynl
vyrocim, prohls re vahy osudu houpa nyn mad ano
'Kdyby nadchazeci Janovska konference nedopada
pTiznve pro Rusko pravil moho by stt nutm docti
rovnovahy krv snad etos aie Jest nunym ably proe-
tarat by pax hotov te kdyby akova suace by
vnucena.
"Kazdy tyden odkadu Janovsk6 konference byt t-
dplomace musme zskat zskame poll cinnosti
vln zdokonaovani rude armady
My isme pine rozhodnu nase Gtvre vlroG, pTipra-
viii Sc novemu zapasu ponevadz zvereGny bo mez kap-
talem prac jest dalek Cd rozhodnutf"
Trocky, rudem namest Kremu, prehlize moskevskol
posadku byla to nad nevets voenska prehdka padu
stareho rezimu.
Po dive hodny p6chota, kopnnci kozac dtlostfec mo-
torove sbory aeropny mey slunecnem pasu zda
bvt dobrem stavu, nell sobe pekne uniformly
tova ostfe kdyz mijeli rbunu Tok rGznli roze-
drane neukaznene rude armady 1918 aho ConcordSt
farmafi l776 lis od vybranych bataion gen Per
shinga
Blize pfehlizeci rbuny byli Kara Zatknova ki
sociaistka William D. Haywood od americkych W. W. ia
pansky sociascky vudce Kaavana Bella elenove tire
sareho rezimu tee senn prehizeci tribune kde by
vousah generalove pukovnc mnoha ety suzby ebou
Mez Jinym prohasi tez Trocky, prst rok bude ro-
KEN vzdean rudou armadu do vetna nesm bvt ami
Jedlneho VoJaka lenz by nevyzna We ctenf psan.
We canlY "lzvestich' rude armade gen Brusiov We
ebi uspech dxlleny MISUNDERSTANDING Tfac
Keno ako organisatora vzdava uznan boevkGn ae ses
Ill na1odn vedom vlasteneckeho ducha rusk6ho idu