davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Connecticut

TO LET Black Point. Conn. furnished
cottage. . rooms and 2 bathrooms. mod
crn PLUMBING. garage 800 a. short front
Long Island Sound. exceptional location
fine bathing beach. $3.50 season. vs. r..
CLANCY. agent Room 1915. III Broad
way. New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Bronx

,,-.,-,,-nlIsurp ArARrur>Ts TO I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10

THOUSAND ISLANDS. completely fur
nlahed house. Do rooms. baths. 10
acres ~ ground. rent 1900. Photos and
particular upon request Arnold T.
Ghegan. 10 Montague o.. brooklyn Phone
Main 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10

rFAI RARGAIN Al Fanwood. $500. easy
terms. eight rooms bath. an Improve
~ erfs sun parior. three hreplaceai a.a.fe
tfor ran,yood Phone il1l-M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10

APARTMENTS APARTMENTS LET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
IIACKENSACK

S10.OO0-0 ROOMS. tile baths. hard oak
doors. hot water heat. fireplace copper
screen cutters and leaders. perfect condi-
lion; beautiful shrubs. blue spruce. ;hfee.
car Farage. itoRffoi cost fz- Call
owner. HacAsnsfcf f'"N or watkins hN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
RIDGEWOOD


FOR JULY IN DAUoUsr. furnished. 10
rooms baths. garden large. shady
lawn. $3.50 per month. A. v. PRATT. g
North Van Dien av. TelePhone kldse~ood
Ism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
New Jersey

SIX ROOM furnifhei cottage. all improve
meuta. near river. bay, ocean. l.. ID.
EnOke. Cai Eastern Parkway. brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10

MODERN sTUCCO HOC,E. Gienslde ri. ;
convenient 20 mountain s'all.N -.
piof l00N1so. attractive BROOK ~ t''ts
srlee gl2 900. suitable terms. Telephone
to.sh Orange Iffs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Manhattan Beach

BEAUTIFUL room apartment. ~ improve
menfs. 2 blocks from OCEAN 20 monthly
90 West Eal ave. Manhattan Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
morsEs ZOE sALE

COUNTRY home within city. AZ 1881
scdgwick av.s i0-rlow house. all latest
improvements. exceptional nelis lhorhood.
For further particulars call or phone Ford
ham 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Manhattan

18TH ST. 500 WEST Couple Will share
elegantly furnished modern apa rifneni with
renncI couple. Gail Cathedral. 1926 Sunday.
week days Bryant $3.50.
BEAUTIFUL three rooms BATH shower.
klfchcnetfc. sos month. including Fnr ami
electricity. Werner. sos ". 2sfh o.. chci-
aca 1898.
SETH ST. 1f5 WEST Attractive. cool three
room. Kitchen. bath. grand plano. swim
mornings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
New Jersey

EAST ORASGE-g-room elevator apart
ment. best Residential. section. rent. SIS
Phone orange lCl5R. II Harrison q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Brooklyn

ses s7TH ST. HROOKLYN--5 rooms q bath
all improvements. See Supt Vacant July !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
SEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
RTDGFyOOD. Y. 3.

RIDGEwOOD. y. =.
FOR sAIE-Owncr compelled % change
place of residence MUST SACNlI IT. y
beautiful country home. 30 acres, Colon 100
house modem convenience. fruit and bay
viii pay for Investment. haif mile from
state Road Boz beautiful Ramap0 Valley
committing distance Uuy direct from
owner Price $4,000 Cal ~ Waiihcry
av HdfewO1d a. J until Juno Is, or
phone I0g-M James ~ Taylor.
FREE llst of houses FOR sale and rent
Write VAN WINRLE co. Rutherford. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10

SIX ROOMS and hath. maids room and
bath rental 1i75 pcr month. Phone Mont
clair f1sG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10

cESTRAI PARK WEST. asg-s room eie.
vafor apartment TO sublet from July iat
Apt. South. 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
EAST ORANGE

FrRsIsHrD HOUSE TO rent Tor the sum.
y 49, /. p 20 .-nvaments. near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10

APARTMENTS TO LEr-TURNIsnEI

PELHAM homes Tor sais or rent
WILLIAM n. MILLS. Tel. 5i0s PELHAM
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
ABOUT TME STATE

ed in 1881, its residents nearly all
having moved to the ella valley.
Quickly Captured
TUCSON-In less than three hours
after being notified that two alleged
burglars from Casa Grande who were
said to have in their possession a
Ford car filled with spoils OF a house
breaking at that town were on their
way to Tucson. Deputy Sheriff Lew
Tremaine had captured two men at
an early hour Monday morning.
Citizen.
Soldier Gets 20 Years
TUCSON-Overrulin the motion
OF counsel of the defendsnt for a new
trial, Judge William II. Sawtelle Sat-
urday sentenced Robert Mangum to
serve 20 years in the Leavenworth
federal penitentiary. Mangum was
convicted here February on a charge
of assault on the wife OF an army
officer formerly stationed at Fort
Huachuca. 1t was alleged the Of
Tense was committed by the negro
trooper, July 10, 1921, at which time
he was stationed at the army post
Citizen.
Prescott Lights Up
PRESCOTT-Pres has emerged
trom the cocoon OF pfoueerdom ana
became a fun fledgcd and rather
giddy butterfly. The reason therefor
was the first illumination of the new
city lights which were set shining at
about 6 o'clock.
Prescott is now well lighted. There
are 16 250- candlepower lights around
the plaza. District No. 4 contains
Ga standards and single globe lights
of 250- 0-candlepower. and district No.
3. North Montezuma and West Will
lis. contains eight similar installa-
tions. There are also 44 100-candle-
power lights on Mount Vernon street.
journal Miner.
Bank Voluntarily Closes
CLIFToN-At the eud of business
on Saturday, March II, 1922, the
State Bank OF Metcalf, through its
board of directors, closed it's doors
and requested State Bank Examiner
Fairfield to take charge Of the affairs
Of the bank and liquidate it's assets.
The procedure on the part of the
directors was a voluntary one, after
discussing the affairs of the bank
with the state examiner, and in view
of the announced policy of the Phelps
Dodge corporation regarding the
operation of the mines in the Metcalf
district, which policy does not con-
template any activity in their low
grade properties there until the COM
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
OUR HISTORIC ARCHIVES
(The independently


The recent fire In the treasury building. which
came within margin of destroying the rec
ords Of the department, has brought keener reaza
ton of the danger from fire and other causes in
which many Of the precious documents of the coun
try now stand, and Of the need Of and better
place their safe keeping At present, the
ment records scattered about Washington in
various and sundry unsuitable places. Both senate
and house admit that there should be archives
building but have failed to agree to ways and
means. The senate has three times attempted to
provide the erection Of such building, but the
house did not approve the appropriation bills. There
has also been difference of opinion to the site and
general character of the structure and the proposal
to put up plain substantial e-proof building in
some part OF Washington where it will not interfere
with layout and architectural scheme Of the city
has not met with universal approval.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
CYNICISM
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1921. by Frank Crane)

For reason we aspire to eynicism.
The most prominent writers of the day those who take
the sophisticated
While innocence, wonde child Of
and surprise life beings greatest
for of those who
hausted all this at least they and
themselves the vicious children
ling the flowers in the garden.
the sellers is Street"
story which reveals the life Of the infinite
duness and dabness and
consider themselves emanepated.
The last Goncourt prize by VIII
book about African life and
Sahara
The prize given writer's like knut Hamsur and
inspire revealed truth
this troubled ball.
English authors and ha
mtaors enjoy quite vogue In Am erica
yet get Mephstophean quips and arfmaees
whatever striving there is
The of human beings
of living striving something
the they should be
couauement tell
the Of Samuel Butler but nightmare of
baseIess repulsive" robust
Of Victor Hugo, the broad humanites Of
honest of Carlisle
Emerson, the and beauty OF Ruskin?
There 10 the author Of THE Glass Of Fashion,
"The eyncm (hat the
check in spiritual deveopment) which the
20
joy, wonder and beauty OF existence"
The trouble with eynicism that il dries tho child
in a
America has because Of les sboundns yeuh
IN
its bitter Gray hairs here and there
W know
might we'll IL pondered the aIlsuory coerdesS
"The images farthest Nhieh
Isaiah, Hear
earthl'j Levi OF HoyVsea
old clothesVi both of them Jews will observe"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
NEGRO MIGRATION

In its report negro migration, the census bu-
states that January l. 1920, the total num-
Der Of negroes born In and living in the United States
proper 10 381 309 including 38.575 negroes for
whom the state of birth was ascertained.
The total number Of negroes reported Janu-
ary l. 1920, as born in the 16 southern states
9716659. OF these. 7Ss2625 or about so per cent
living in their native states in 1920 and about
100000 living in other states and about 775OOO
Southern born negroes were living in the north and
west. Probably 900 born in the north and
west were living In the south on January 1, 1920
which would leave net difference in this migration
favor OF the north and of about 725000 1t is
estimated that the total population of the 16
southern states is approximately 100000
While the migration OF the negroes from the
south TO the north and west markedly increased dur
ing the war period 1t is practically impossible to give
exact figures. and doubt since the last census
there has been some movement of the negroes back
to the south.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
Better BUSINESS

Improvement in business with increased stability
In underlying conditions characterized the period
from February 16 to March 15, according to the Ma
tionaI Bank of Commerce. New York Prices of the
major commodities have shown only normal fluctu-
atoms Many lines OF industry give evidence of in
creased activity there appears to been some
decrease in Industrial unemployment Retail trade
over the counter is reported unsatisfactory, but
mail order houses generally show increase in bust
ness attributable to the improved purchasing power
and mental attitude Of the farmer due to the rise in
agricultural prices.
Wholesale trade is generally reported to be bet
prevails The rate OF iron and steel production has
increased but the volume OF forward orders still
mains restricted Immediate demand for boots and
shoes is less active and other sections of the hide
and leather trade continue to lag The cotton textile
situation is handicapped by strikes in the New Eng
land cotton mills. Wool manufacture is operating
at a fair rate although the demand for wooden and
worsted fabrics has been disappointing. There has
been marked increase of activity in the manufac-
ture of automobiles tires and accessories Car load
tngs have increased materially during recent weeks
Exports are at low level but this is normally the
season Of light export movement. Business failures
have declined number since the beginning of the
year. The past month has shown Improvement in
fundamental conditions and consequently in business
sentiment, as has been the case each month since
mid summer of 1921. The period of extreme dscour-
agement IN the United States has now passed and
there is widespread and justified confidence in the
-g&uro
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23

pletion of the big concentrator-
Copper Era.
TUCSON-At the report dinner"
given Tuesday night in the banquet
room of the Tucson Y. M. c. A. mem
bers OF the eight csnvassing teams
turned in a total of IS subscriptions,
which represents a total of S1195 in
pledges for the day. This brings the
total of subscriptions in the three
days drive to 7.5O.-Star.
Former Globe Resident Killed
GLOBE-E. II. Franz, a former
resident of Globe engaged in the
lumber business, was instantly killed
near Downey. CAL, lest Sunday, when
the automobile in which he and mem
bers of his family were riding left the
highway and turned over. Mr.. Franz
came to Globe from Clifton. Ariz.,
about JIG years ago and purchased the
lumber business of William Whalley,
disposing of it six years later 10 j. T..
Glass. The family then removed 10
California and for a number of years
have resided at Pasadena. Mr.. Franz
had retired from active business and
possessed large means. deriving his
principal income from stock of the
Burroughs Adding Machine company,
his father having been one OF the
original stockholders in that COM
pany.--Record.
New Cornela Output
NOGALES--New Cornelia Copper
company, located at Ajo. in Pima
county, produced during the month
of February l,459,06S pounds OF cop
per The Calumet & Arizona Min
ing company during the same month
reports production of 2,462, 900
pounds of copper, according to figures
received from Tenney, Williams &
Co. of Los Angeles. Cal. 1t is under
stood that the improvements to be
made at the Greene Cananea Copper
company smelter at Cananea. Mexico,
and the installation of an oil flotation
process may cost about $l,000,000. It
will probably be about two months
before this work is finished and oper-
ations resumed. This undermining of
the plant is expected TO reduce oper-
ating costs.--Daily Herald.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23

and in full flight makes bounds of
from 10 to IL feet.
@. Was Lewis Carroll the real
name Of the author OF "AIice in Won
derland"? T. W.
A. "Alice's Adventures in Won
derland" was written by Charles
Ludwidge Dodgson who used the
pseudonym of Lewis Carroll"
@. How many Germans were there
in England at the time of the out
break of the World war? n. w. NJ.
A. In 1914. at the beginning of the
European war. there were 27.200 Ger
mans of military age in Great Brit
ain.
@. OF whom is the story told that
her father gave her her weight in
gold upon her marriage? r. B.
A. Betsy Hull is the heroine Of
narrative of colonial times which
merely relates the fact that her fa-
ther placed her in the container on
one side of large pair OF scales and
balanced the scales by pouring into
the corresponding container shining
gold pieces.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
WITHOUT AGRICULTURE, NATIONS PERISH

The Bache Review quotes with approval arti-
Gle by Professor Chandler in which that gentleman,
after reciting export and import statistics,
"These changes were all in line with the normal
development of progressive nation moving farther
and farther from a self-sustainng, agricultural
tion, to industrial nation, depending and
upon expanding market"
1t depends what is meant by progressive"
II it is progress lose virtue of self susenance,
become dependent foreign countries for our food,
develop into nation of factory hands and lose that
great reservoir of patriotism and conservatism which
is represented by independent farm citizenship,
then progress is by all the thing this nation
should avoid 1t is idea that true progress will
avoid the manifest errors which have plunged
great empire after another into the dust, and
to 1t that this country, while developing industrial
capacity, also cherishes and in high state
of prosperity the elements which balance
in the national life and guarantee forever the main
tenance of the condition of self -sustenance.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
Misdirsotino earaae Men Of Iuoson

We from time to time with regret of what
seems to be concert Of action among the garage
keepers OF divert California bound tourists
away from the Phoenix route over the almost inn
passable route by the way Of Ajo. At first sup
posed this the Of a single dsgruptled
garage but since we have learned from tourists
who refused to be detoured and later from Phoe
nix citizen who overheard garage owner describing
tourist the perils of the Phoenix and who
then Investigations at other learned
that the practice quite common
Unless Tucson has greatly changed from the
Tucson used to know we that this prac
tice is without the approval of the citizens Of that
town There was a time when outsiders wont
to speak Of Tucson the san Francisco of Arizona
in contradistincton to Phoenix the LOS Angeles
of Arizona" this comparison they setting the
old hospitality the pioneers against the
selfish characteristics the later comers from the
bucoic regions of the middle west.
Phoenix ever deserved its place in such
comparison it has to deserve it and should
regret if Tucson has lost the place it used have
in the estimation of strangers.
Those garage men are doing Tucson far more
damage than Phoenix suffers from the detouring of
few or even many tourists 1t may be assumed
that some Of them and most OF them will cross Ari-
zona again and it may be regarded certain that
they win again cross by the same route
which they sent
Those who have disregarded the instructions
which given them by the Tucson garage men
and have come to Phoenix finding good road all
the way have brought with them accumulated load
Of resentment against those who tried to mislead
them and to some extent resentment against Tucson
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
Tells Prosecutor
Woman in Picture
Murdered Brunen

RIVERSIDE, N. J.. March GA
photograph OF a woman seated in q
rowboat, upon which was scrawled
"Cherchez la femme" (find the wom-
am, is the latest clue in the killing
Of John 7. Brunen, circus owner,
slain in his home 10 days ago.
The photograph and letter writ
ten by a man in New York was re-
ceived today by Prosecutor J. II. KEEL
sey OF Burlington county. The new
lead, Kelsey said. would be followed
as faithfully as other clues.
Find the woman" the writer OF the
letter directed, land you will find the
murderer of John T. Brunen."
He added that he had been a close
friend Of the Snowman and that cir
cumstances prevented him going fur
ther than to state that IL the woman
whose likeness was shown could be
found the mystery could be solved.
The identity OF the writer was not
diyulged.
A contest over Brunen's estate was
promised today when action was
taken against the probating by the
widow of any WILL
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
EuRopg,s FooD REQUIREMENTS LARGE

The need for foodstuffs in European countries
reaches many millions fstons reports the agricu-
tura department based its study of agricultural
and market conditions in Europe. Germany alone
will require 100000 tons of imported foods before
the next harvest Czecho Sovakia Austria, Italy and
France are also looking to America for huge quant-
ties to supplement their supplies
Although the production of wheat and rye in
Europe in 1921 much above 1920, large amount
of grain must be imported before the next harvest
The consumption of the crop began month
er than usual; the fodder, and potato crops
smaller than usual; the condition of the fal-sown
of wheat rye is satisfactory that the
farmers inclined to hold of this years
crop
Among the countries in Europe that must con-
tinue import grain The United Kingdom, the
Scandinavian countries Czecho- Slovaka, Germany,
Austria, Italy. Switzerland and France. Czecho Slo
vaka needs 250,000 tons Of grain Austria needs to
import $4,000 tons of grain monthly. France win re-
quire about 100000 TONS and Italy viii need about
1000 600 tons. The United Kingdom and Holland
have been heavy importers of during the year
and will probably continue to import.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
oatman 10 Advertise

Oatman to AdNertlse
KINGMAN--A fund of over $1,000
to be used for advertising and pub
licity purposes, was raised in record
time at a meeting of the Oatman Min
ing and Business Mems association.
held in the Octollio club. The sug-
gestion that a fund be raised and the
instant and hearty response in the
form of hard money that followed
came as a fitting climax to an inter
esting evening.
Break Ajo Weather. Records
AJO-All weather records for six
years in Ajo were broken last sun
day, broken twice. First it showed; /;
secondly, it was the coldest day. the
maximum for the "a hour period be-
ing SO degrees. According to Leon
w. Duprey, who for the New Cor
nelia keeps the government weather
bureau records at Ajo. never before
in more than six years. the length
of time the local records have been
kept, has so low a maximum been
recorded here.-Copper News.
Old time Cattleman Dies
Nathaniel Van Wales. old
time cattleman and butcher of the
Globe Miami district, died in this
city Tuesday morning at the age OF
az years, having been a resident of
Arizona for 81 years and of the dis
trict for 80 years. He was well
known among all old residents. Pneu-
monia was the cause of his death.
Mr.. Van Naler is survived by his
widow, four daughters and two sons.
One of the daughters, Mrs. Don Ha-
verify, Mrs. Pearl Carico and Mrs. a.
Il. Davis live in Globe. Mrs. Grant
Robbins in Phoenix, William, a son.
lives in Denver, Colo, and the re-
naming son. Victor, In California
Record
Gramam Pioneers Organize
SAFFORD-At Thatcher has been
organized the Graham County Asso-
citation of Arizona Pioneers, to be a
subsidiary of the Arizona Pioneers
association, which will hold its sec
ond session In Phoenix. In the per-
manent organization, w. w. Peace
was chosen as state representative,
and Phil c. Merrill and j. A. Woods
were elected chairmen and secretary.
Representative were selected from
each town IN the county. Reminis-
cences at the gathering were Of ex-
periences that dated as far back as
1877. The oldest timer" was J. A.
Woods who taught the first school
of northeastern Arizona in 1877. at
Ballenger's camp, later renamed as
Brigham City. a settlement abandon
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23

@. Is kissing = custom that is uni
versal? c. c.
A. The kiss is by no means uni
versal act of salutation. II Is un-
known over about half the world.
@. How many lives were lost in
the Johnstown flood7 r. G. c.
A. This flood on May 81, 1889 re-
suited in the loss of 2,205 lives. In
Grand View cemetery there are III
graves of unidentified dead who per-
ished at that time.
@. From what ore is aluminium
made? c. O.. M.
A. Bauxite is the ore from which
the whole commercial supply of
aluminium is secured.
@. Was James Thorpe, the Indian,
disqualified after winning the Olym
pic games? N. G. N.
A. Some months after he won the
ali round Olympic championship at
Stockholm in 1912. the statement was
made that James Thorpe had played
professional baseball in North Caro-
lima some two or three years pre-
viously. Thorpe admitted this frank
ly. whereupon he was repudiated as
and amateur and he returned his tro-
phies.
@. Has King Albert of Belgium
made more than one visit to the Unit
ed States? G. G. S.
A. Albert of Belgium has made
but one visit to this country as king,
but in 1898 when he was the heir
presumptive he Travelled somewhat
extensively in the United States and
made a study of our railroad sys-
TENS.
@. What was the Fries rebellion?
o. N. A.
a. The so-called Whiskey rebel
lion was also sometimes known as
the Fries rebellion, John Fries being
one OF the leaders of the Germans OF
Montgomery, Lehigh, Bucks and
Berks counties. Pennsylvania, who
resisted the efforts of the federal au-
thorities to collect the Pennsylvania
quota of the direct tax on whiskey
levied by congress in 1898. Fries was
twice tried and sentenced to death,
but was pardoned in 1900 by Presi-
dent Adams.
@. How long a leap does the kan
garoo make? E. S. T.
A. When standing erect, the giant
kangaroo - nearly as tall as man,