davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10

,ar davx a1o we expressed regret that there
was no organization for girls similar IN its scope 70
the Boy Scouts movement We have been reminded
.nst there is such an organization the Girl Scouts
we were already Of that and had only recently
read an article by Mrs. Herbert Hoover concerning
It. but the scope of is different because boys ana
,r, are different The essential difference seems 70
have grown out the supposton that the morals OF
p,rls need little direction; that girls are naturally
, end moral while the tendency of boys is to de-
4syorate and is in need of constant guidance. Then
e. the gang spirit boys which finds express
.wtor somehow and needs direction The gang spirit
does not so manifest itself in girls, we suppose be-
cause Of their former environment the more secluded
life Of the homes
wholesome recreation appears to be the chief
,, iroad at in the Girl Scouts movement well
a. tho bringing OF the girls out of the secusion IN
which thew had lived from the earliest times
We can do no better to make our view OF the
0,,srence between the two movements clear than to
present the following outline by Mrs Hoover IN ner
nneal for the enlistment of scout captains;
.7r ,, mind one of the most important aspects
=, ,o,n6 IN the recreation provided. This applies to
49, r, IN the country as well as to her sister In the
.v 7 sneak particularly Of recreation occupying the
.trn. snent neither in school nor IN the home-the
free time Of the girl spent with her girl tr'ends'
A.A long thought that we are quite as mucn lntiu'
oed bv our play by our work ana our stuoleS @no
-, soou+~ SO direct this play to bring de-
.,aod,, beneficial results to the child 1t Is quite
hat If we could each lead the ideal family me-
thers and fathers had sufficient time and inclina
.,on .s we'll as talent to devote to the intelligent
.,.,ar+. OF their chdren-this particular WORK
-. Girl Scouts would be unnecessary But the
as Family cannot. unfortunately provide its
,rdren with all the needful' wholesome amusement
1T.nce this most obvious field for scout activities
"But the Girl Scouts aim TO develop the serious
and practical side Of the child' NE as
hor MAY All grls-even those whose school
! '"'' -. environments have been satisfactory-are
""u .e,, brought face to face with the problems OF
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10

the big outside world. They placed at an early
disadvantage if their only preparation has been
academic by precept. The Girl Scouts aim 10
prevent this Under scout direction the girl Is en-
couraged take her small part in solving the prob
Eems of the troop; then to the troops share
In the civic problems of her community. Later on
as she grows in years and experience, she accepts
naturally her responsibility in the solution of the
larger problems of the state and nation.
I'm the domestic field the work Of the Girl Scouts
is very important. During the last fifty years, as
compared to earlier times few girls have received
much real domestic training. To be the girl
from the country the village is usually observ-
ant and has learned much from her mother but gen.
orally speaking they have not been taught in con-
scienous detail how their homes are, or should be,
run. They lack knowledge of the mechansm--the
mechanics of home making. The same generaliza-
ton applies to daughters Of very welltodo city par
ents and more particularly to girls living in the
small apartments of the factory highly congested
districts Of the city, Among the latter group many
OF even the essentials of home often lacking,
and consequently girls have little opportunity TO
knoow what real home should be- 1t is the endeavor
OF the Girl Scouts aid in supplying this important
knowledge, and many troops consider their domestic
training as their most interesting activities"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
FRIDAY MORNING. FEsRuARY. 10. 1922
The difficulty is not so great to die
for a friend as to find friend tOorth
dying for. Henry Home.
We Can Only Trust

Secretary Weeks is not sure whether Henry
Ford manufacture cheap fertilizer not. If he
thought he told the house military affairs com
naittee Wednesday he would advise the acceptance
OF the Ford Offer No one knows what Mr.. Ford
could do. But the National Fertilizer association,
which manufacture fertilizer in this
country, evidently that Mr. Ford would
fufacture cheap fertilizer for it is spending vast
amount OF moEey in opposing his plan to secure the
Muscle Shoals project The opinion Of the National
Fertilizer association the capability Of Mr.. Ford
in this respect have greater weight than the
doubts Of Secretary Weeks any Of the rest OF US
unassocated with the business Of manufacturing
fN fertilizer
That there is an urgent need of cheap fertilizer,
and that the production Of it is now practically In
the hands of monopoly are two established facts
and that the proposition Of Mr. Ford threatens in
terfere with the monopoly is potential fact
The late agricultural conference whose member
may be presumed to be somewhat Informed as to the
subject adopted among the resolutions, one favorins
the acceptance Of Mr.. Fords offer. The conference
had in this affair other interest than that Of the
farmer.
The principal purpose of Mr. Ford in acquiring
Muscle is OF not to manufacture fer-
tilxer but to develop cheap power that the power
trust is the real opponent of his plans while the Ma
tional Fertilizer association is furnishing rather
frankly. not say brazeny the surface opposition
Now. generally the situation is this: the Muscle
Shoals project is Of great potentiaites One OF
three things will happen at Muscle Shoals. Idleness'
government installation operation, the passing
OF the property into private hands through which
in all probability will pass into the power trust
There is no likelihood that the government win
develop the project. That would be opposed ca
many grounds; the government could not raise
the money at this time without further in
decreasing already staggering indebtedness; that the
operation the plant would not be proper govern
mental Junction. and then there would be the silent
underground opposition of private monopoly
The Ford plan does not contemplate a private
operation in the ordinary 1t is not proposed
that it shall Ford property but it Is rather
expressly provided that it shall become part
OF the Ford estate Mr.. Ford may not be an absolute
altruist but he has reached point where to him a
great achievement and not the money In It is the
principal thing, and the achievement he proposes in
the south is bigger than any other he has yet con-
ceived.
The proposal is rather for cooperation with
the government in the development OF the project
der his control.
Against the proposal lies the ideness OK the
project while the south is to remain under the
domination Of the power trust which has for several
sears been absorbing power sites along the south
= ern rivers.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
Questions And
Answers

(Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Repub-
lican Information Bureau, Frederic j.
Haskin. Director, Washington, ID. c.
This offer applies strictly to infor-
nation. The bureau cannot give ad-
vice on legal, medical and financial
matters. IL does not attempt to settle
domestic troubles, nor to undertake
exhaustive research on any subject.
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and address
and enclose cents in stamps for re-
turn postage. All replies are sent di-
rect to the inquirer.)s
@. or what materials can gas be
made in Central America? p. Y.
A. The bureau OF mines says that
as there is no coal or oil In Central
America it is necessary to make IL
Illuminating gases out Of imported gas
coal and imported gas oil.
q, Who invented the first type
writer7 c. s. NJ.
A. The earliest record OF patent
for a writing machine IS found in the
records of the British patent office
for 1714. In this year patent was
granted to Henry Mill. a London en-
gineer. In America the first writing
machine was made by w. A. Burt
in 1929.
@. Is special oil used in the ad-
ministration Of extreme JUNCTION?
A. The holy oil used in the sacra-
ment OF extreme JUNCTION must be
blessed by the bishop. This cere-
mony is performed once a year and
the oil so blessed is reserved for this
use only.
@. How large 10 PaIestine7 B
! c. r.
| A. The country Of Palestine
| southwest of Syria, on the Mediter-
| ranean sea- extends about l5O miles
J north and south, the breadth ranging
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10

Frederick o'Brien whose tales Of the South Seas
the author of White Shadows In the South Seas"
have been with interest and have evoked crti-
cisnn is continuing to enlighten concerning that
mysteriously enhancing part Of the world In his
.The Lure of the South Seas In February Mentor,
learn that back Of woman's neck is the tough
est part of the human body.
Mr.. OBrien acquired this information from
Rentemanly cannibal chief who was his neighbor in
the Maruuesas islands. Kahuit-that the name
Of the chief Is longer cannibal but in his youth
he had eaten human flesh.
'I learned later" says Mr.. oBrien, 'that he was
an avowed bachelor. and it may have been his grim
joke for he told me that womans neck became
tough because she always turning it to look
around and about"
That is hardly sufficient explanation of its
toughnesG AS neck-turner a chicken surpasses
women, yet many look on chicken neck the most
toothsome bit OF the fowl
The only person though the turning OF whose
mock has been recorded history, profane sacred
was a woman. the wife of named Lot.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10

The King of Denmark, it is said. unknowingly
gave aid to an escaped convict his recent visit to
Greenland solitary Eskimo, in his little native
canoe was picked up by the royal yacht far out on
the open sea. The Eskimo came on board and the
king believing him to be loyal citizen who braVed
the perils of the to meet him, treated him to
warm welcome and presented him with a modern
rifle and ammunition. Later, when describing the
incident to the commissioner in Greenland the
king was surprised to find that the man was con-
vict who had broken prison and escaped to the main
land n a
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
BertonBraleyS Daily Poem
CNPbST4NN4RD

II he wears his clothes at terrible rate
II he always hungry and seldom is clean,
II his pockets are loaded with nondescrpt frelght
And none of his lessons remain in MS Deahi
II his ways seem exclusively meant to annoy
When then you raising Regular Boy
II he often comes home with incarnadined nose,
An eve that is blackened and clothing mess
II there's tumut and shouting wherever he goes
II he plaanes little girls to their utter olsuess
T. u,ben summoned to bathe he's exceedingly coy
why then you are raising Regular Boy
II he fidgets in church and he wrgges IN schoo' ..
II he tracks up the kitchen with nuu from '"0 ''-
II he doesn't take kindly order and rule
II he thinks it's a sssitied thing to De neat
II getting in trouble chiefly ms JoS'
Why then you are raising Regular BOY
7, he looks at the world a place OF romance
Where many adventures are Just down inc iO'
If his body is sturdy and clear Is his glance
If he's loving loyal and true to MS Coue'
- he's plre pep and grit without any alloy.
you're raising-Cod bless him-a Regular boy'
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10

Nebraska man has been married by wire to
girl in Paris. The judge who married them went
with the groom to the telegraph office, where the
court asked the groom the questions, receiving
affirmative answers The judge then sent cable
gram to the bride in Paris in which he asked the
questions Of the marriage ceremony seven nours
later the answering cable received and the court
declared the two man and wife and sent the bride
cable TO that effect.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10

nights council meeting. its check for
$4,000 for which II had been surety
for Robert l.. Pinyan, former chief OF
police. Pinyan's total shortage in his
accounts with the city was stated
az S7665.56. The surety company
took an assignment OF the city's
claim against the former city OFF,
cial.-Record.
Sentence Check Artist
PRESCOTT - +. NJ. harrington.
alias Jack Edwards" will serve one
year in the county jail here for is
suing bogus checks TO several Pres
colt business houses. Sentence on
the young man was pronounced IN
the superior court yesterday by Judge
John j. Sweeney and harrington was
remanded to Jail, where he began
serving out his sentence.--Journal-
Miner.
Drilling Oil Wells
TUCSON-An oil well Is being
drilled three and half miles north
by east Of Sonoita. for an army offl-
Ger stationed at Nogales. and ar
rangements are being made for the
drilling OF another east OF Sonoita,
I'm the Elgin district. according 20
Joe Stinson and c. V. Rinehart, who
returned from the Elgin section yes
terday. Stinson brought back num-
ber of samples Of fossil formation, In
addition to $50 pounds which will be
sent to company In Loulsiaha TOT
analysis Stinson and Rinehart are
interested In lands In the Elgin ois-
trict.-Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10

new method of blasting coal by water instead
Of powder will diminish greatly the frequency OF MN
ing disasters it is believed The apparatus consists
of long nozzle that fits exactly into the hole bored
py the miners for the powder charge A few quarts
of water injected the hole drives out the gas IN
the coal and another charge OF water cracks ana
breaks the COAL making it soft enough TO oring down
with pick 1t is said the new method is success
IN England and certain parts OF America.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10

steeplejack In Chicago was marooned atop
a 15o-foot chimney in cold wind for three hours
recently While putting the finishing touches on the
chimney the hoisting rope broke and left him with
out anv means 10 descend Life guns finally shot him
a hoisting rope which he grasped He was almost
frozen khen he descended.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10

community corncrb, large enough to hold all
the corn that offered will be erected in Negh
Nebraska the plans Of business men OF that city
carry This crib will be made available for the use
ot anv corn grower who desires TO It, and the
grower will be paid in cash the market price OF his
product on the day Of delivery.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10

The proof Of the pudding is not merely in the
chewing of string but in the eating thereof the
people Of Russia have found the Bolshevik pudding
unpaatable. The parlor bolshevists Of America are
still gnawing at the string.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10

The only thing far developed in the investiga-
ton into the killing OF William Desmond Taylor the
movie director Of Los Angeles. is that the females
Of the movie world include lot Of very soft and
silly persons.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10

"The first ten commandments" says Life, ARE
the hardest But how about the eleventh with which
most Of us have the greatest difficulty? It's the
hardest OF all to keep.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10

Europeans are said to be astonshed at our wild
west movies Their astonishment is shared by real
wild westerners.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10

His Wife-I see by the papers the
governments building another ory
dock What Is a dry dockI
Wetmore--It's landing pier wnere
thev search your baggage Tor booze.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-30
TRUCKS DAMAGE
ROADS, REPORT

So many complaints have been
coming in to the county court re-
garding damage done to newly
grayeled roads by trucks hauling
heavy loads of wood, that it Is
probable the court will take act
ion within the near future, and
issue an order limiting the weight
of loads that may be carried over
gravel roads.
Yesterday delegation met
with the county court, calling at
tention to the bad condition of
roads in Central Howell district,
due to the hauling of heavy loads
of wood.
Tomorrow delegation will
meet with the county court, to
tell of the great damage being
done to roads in the Woodland
district, also due to the hauling
Of heavy loads OF wood over
roads that have been lightly
graveled.
The county court has within
its authority the right to limit
the weight of loads that may be
hauled over certain roads. Tha
court issues the order and the
sheriff posts the notices in the
district through which the heavy
hauling is done.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-30
.PENTATHALON RESULTS
FOR FRIDAY ARE OUT

The results of the pentathalon
events being staged by the Y. M,
c. A. for boys during the holidays
in yesterdays contests when the
11O-pound or over class met, were
as follows:
High jump-First, Henny Hell
an; End, Douglas Brown; 3rd,
Claud Grim. Height, A feet, z
inches.
Broad jump-First, Denny He
nan; End, Douglas Brown; Sro,
Claud Grim. Distance, Ia feet, 10
inches.
Potato race-First, Claud Grim;
End, Douglas Brown; 3rd, Denny
TIenan and Weldon Kirk tied.
Time, "a seconds.
Basketball toss--First, Howard
Kurtz; End, Carl Lutz; Srdt John
Edwards. Six converted baskets
in ten attempts.
The records of the winners will
be placed on honor shields to be
hung in the lobby to stand until
bettered.
This afternoon the last class,
Weighing between 95 and ITO
pounds, will meet for their con-
tests. The swimming events are
being postponed until next week
as the tank is undergoing repairs
at this time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-30
TUMBLING MIDGETS
BACK FROM JAUNT

The Tumbling Midgets basket
ball five, Y. NJ. @, A. club team,
returned yesterday afternoon from
a three days trip to Newberg and
Portland with victories over the
Pacific university academy team
on Tuesday night by a l4-i2
score, the Trojans, a Portland y.
M. C. A. team ON Wednesday by a
lO-1 score, and the Athenians. an
other Portland x club team yes
terday morning, 1912. The Mid
gets are captained by Stanley
Waters. This evening the quintet
will meet the Silyerton Ht-f
freshmen team on the local Y. M.
G. A. gymnasium, There is no
charge for admission and all who
desire to attend are urged to do.
The Cubs, a "Y" club team.
went to the deaf mute school yes
terday afternoon where they de-
feated the school second team 2S-
10. The "Y" boys were consider
ably outweighed. Wesley Ellis isl
captain of the Cubs.
Miss Henrietta Welch, a teach
err in the Seattle public schools, isl
spending the holidays here with
her sister, Mrs. Mead Elliott, liy-
ing on West Mob Hill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-30
.BERNHARDT'S RETURN
NEXT WEEK UNCERTAIN

Paris, Dec. 30.-(By Associated
Press. - Whether Sarah Bern
hardt, who announced yesterday
that she would return to the stage
next Wednesday can persuade her
physicians that she IS ready for
the opening performance of "Un
Sujet DeRoman" seems problemat-
zeal.
Doctors and friends believe it
may be necessary to keep her from
the theater a while longer.
IF rested too long, ! would
not liye," she asserted. She ex-
planned that she had promised
sacah Guitry, author of her new
play that she would be ready to
act Wednesday.
Il shall be there" she added
you can bet on it,"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-30
CARDINALS AND
PANTHERS READY
FOR BIG BATTLE

Stanford University, Cal, Dec.
-Pittsburgh's Panther foot
ball team meets the Stanford
Cardinals here today in what
promises to be hard fought, low
score game. Unbiased observers
expect the fasteners to win but
Stanford fans hope their team VIII
wear down the Panthers, whose
strength may have been weakened
by their trans-continental trip.
In practice, however. the Pitt men
have displayed no Ill effects from
their change from the cold Of
Pittsburgh to the warmth Of Cali
fornia. Art Wilcox, the key man
in the Stanford offense system,
will be kept out by injuries.
Unsettled weather was predicted
for the game.
rino 1i,,a.tp.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-30
PROPELLER KILLS AVIATOR

Spokane, Wash, Dec. 30
Ralph w. Beale, 30. an aviator,
was instantly killed when he back
ed into the propeller of an airplane
at local aviation field, while he
was measuring the gasoline in the
fuel tank. BeaIe came here two
years ago from Leonia, Idaho, and
was unmarried.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-30
PORTLAND FINANCIER DEAD

Portland, Or, Dec. 30.-Fred S.
Morris, financier in this city for
the past 80 years, died at a hos
pital Friday morning. He was
formerly president of Morris Bros,
Inc, bond house here and built
two local railroad lines as we'll as
having railroad interests in the
east. A brother, James Morris, is
banker in Philadelphia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-30
DEAF FOLK SEE FREE SHOW

Twenty deaf children from the
state school for mutes were the
afternoon guests of the Oregon
theater Thursday. They were
chaperoned by Mrs. q. w, Birch.
Attendance at the show was
made possible through the cour-
tssy Of the. Oregon theater man
agement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-30
Take Your Pick at Only 1Oc Per Book

We sell book cover made Of
genuine grain seal leather, intend
ed to slip over any of the books in
the Pocket Series, preventing soil
ing and tearing Of the covers. We
sell these specially made covers at
cost-50c each. The leather covers
are unlettered, which, together
with the quality of the material,
gives 1T quaint dignity. Simply
add soc to your remittance and
say you want a leather cover. One
cover will be sufficient for all the
books you order.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-30

26 On Going to Church. G. B.
Shaw.
1876 Socialism for Milionaires. g.
B. Shaw.
81 Tolstoi S Essays.
l76 Four Essays. Havelock Ellis.
100 Lecture on Shakespeare. In
gersoll.
rs Choice of Books. Carlyle.
288 Essays on Chesterfield and
Rabelais. Sainte- -Beuve.
76 The Prince of Peace. w. J.
Bryan.
SO On Reading. Brandes.
50 Confessions of An Opium
Eater.
213 Lecture on Lincoln. Ingersoll.
177 Subsection of Women. J. S.
Mills.
II On Walking. Thoreau.
70 Charles Lambs Essays.
235 Essays. Gilbert K. Chesterton.
z A Liberal Education. Thomas
Huxley.
233 Thoughts on Literature and
Art. Goethe.
225 Condescension in Foreigners.
Lowell.
221 Women, and Other Essays.
Maeterhnck.
10 Shelley. Francis Thompson.
289 Pepys' Diary.
299 Prose Nature Notes. Whitman
315 Pen, Pencil and Poison. Wilde
313 The Decay of Lying. Oscar
Wilde.
SO Soul of Man Under Socialism.
Oscar Wilde.
293 Francois Villon: Student,
Maxims and Epigrams.
Poet and Housebreaker.
Stevenson.
" What Great Men Have Said
About Women.
304 What Great Women Have
OaAu AUUuJ mGu.
179 Gems From Emerson.
80 The Wisdom of Thackeray.
1913 Wit and Wisdom of Charles
Lamb.
56 Wisdom of Ingersoll.
LOG Aphorisms. George Sand.
1853 EpigramS. Oscar Wilde.
SO Epigrams of Wit and Wisdom.
80 Maxims. Rochefoucauld.
154 Epigrams of Ibsen.
1877 Witticisms and Reflections.
De Sevigne.
$50 Epigrams of Geo. Bernard
Shaw.
155 Maxims. Napoleon.
181 Epigrams. Thoreau&
228 Aphorisms. Huxley.
1l3 Proverbs Of England.
ia Proverbs of France.
115 Proverbs of Japan.
116 Proverbs of China.
III Proverbs of Italy.
118 Proverbs Of Russia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-30
Miscellaneous

326 Hints on Writing Short
Stories. Finger.
1872 Book of Synonyms.
rs Rhyming Dictionary.
78 How to Be an Orator.
so Common Faults in Writing
English.
1877 What Expectant Mothers
Should Know.
81 Care of the Baby.
1856 Child Training.
1877 Home Nursing.
IA What Every Girl Should
Know. Mrs. Sanger.
"a Case for Birth Control.
81 Manhood: Facts of Life Pre-.
sented to Men.
83 Marriage: Past, Present and
Future. Besant.
"a On Threshold of Sex.
08 How to Love.
172 Evolution of Love. Ellen Key.
203 Rights Of Women. Havelock
Ellis.
200 Aspects of Birth Control.
Medical, Moral, Sociological.
SO How to Live 100 ears.
1877 Plutarch s Rules Of Health.
$40 The Prince. Machiaveli.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-30
SPECIAL BARGAIN

We have amazing proposition for those who order full
sets of 300 volumes At 10c copy this is worth $50
our special price only $1,000, phch is less than &c per
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Print Entire brary-every book listed in this advertise
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FULL SET-SOO VOLUMES-WORTH sSO-ONLY S16.9O