davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
Justice and Education in Arkansas

Judge Bandy, who oVerrued the regulations of
the Noble Arkansas school board forbiddng Miss
Pearl Pugsley to anoint her face with powder
incarnadine her lips with rouge stick, gave this
judicial utterance every child in school may use
taicum powder if they wish"
we infer from the language that Judge Bandy
has long standing anmosity against schools dating
from period previous his mastery of grammar
that he left school before anybody told him that a
pronoun should agree in number with the noun for
which it stands. Hence we have this cashing in
harmony of every child and they"
We think that the school board would have been
warranted in asking for a change of venue from
court presided by judge who seems so un-
familiar with the proper results of attendance upon
schools and who suppose believes that they
intended as places to afford opportunity for the
advertisement of powderpuffs and lip-sticks rather
than of teaching reading, writing, spelling
and arithmetic-to say nothing of grammar.
We have known school boards and school teach
ers promulgate some useless and foolish rules
But unless they positively harmful any disturb
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
ABOUT TIE STATE

the federal court under bonds OF
$4,000. which he has been unable to
furnish.-Journal-M Miner.
Plan Larger Water Storage
PRESCOTT-At a special meeting
OF the city council last night, Arr
thur j. Kline, city engineer, was re-
quested to draw up plans and speci-
fications for a concrete dam across
Banning Greek. which win store
l0e, 100000 more gallons o6 water for
the city, and do away with the water
shortage which has several times
threatened. This additional water
supply would provide facilities fer q
city many times as large as Pres
colt. and anticipates a great growth
here.-Courier.
Zane Gray Outfits
FLAGSTAFF-Zane Grey. the au
thor, with his party, after spending
several days here outfitting. LETT
Tuesday noon. with w. II. Conley
and Jack Fuss. chauffersng, Tor the
Indian reservations out around Ka-
venta.
one OF the ladies' with. the party
was Mrs. Westbrook Robertson Of
Phoenix. the talented artist and n
illustrator, who viii illustrate the
novel which Mr.. Grey will write or
at least gather material for during
this trip. Mrs. Robertson is par-
ticularly adept in portrayal of our
scenery and of Indian life and her
work in the forthcoming novel win
be of great interest 10 Arizonans
and all who know Arizona. Sun.
Storm Visits Globe
MIAMI-Globe was visited recent
~ by a peculiar atmospheric dis
turbance. Rain, snow and sieet fell
at intervals, accompanied by deafeu
ing thunder and vivid lightning from
low hung, black clouds. The down
pour and fireworks lasted nearly an
hour, several bolts striking in the
city, but doing no damage.-Siiver
Belt.
INEXPERIENCED
Rub-Do you care for rtsQue jokes
Dub-No: / never read the college
periodicals.--New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
The Exit of the Truck Horse

their delivery systems Moreover,
statistics, Of which the Horse assccia-
tion appears to be SO fond, show that
the number of horses in industry is
decreasing at a rapid pace.
In 1910, for example, when the
great motorization of America began,
there were 128,224 horses on the
streets OF New York. BY 1920. sim
gle decade later, there were only
F5,T40, and this year the number has
been reduced to 62.254. A similar re-
duction has occurred in every other
large American city.
Horses Fail in Winter
One OF the most important argu-
ments against the use Of the horse
Is the tremendous difficulty II en-
counters in negotiating the slippery
streets in stormy weather. Let a
heavy snowstorIn descend upon New
York, and New Workers at once ex-
perience the same Irritating delays in
receiving milk, groceries and other
household supplies. as do the inhabi-
tants OF remote rural communities.
These delays, usually explained by
accidents of one kind and another.
must also constitute a severe loss to
the owners OF the horse drawn We
hicles.
on one winter day this year when
the streets of New York provided
splendid skating facilities. two
horse truck bearing load Of coal
slid gingeriy down q street on the
west side. and attempted TO back up
to the curb before a certain brown
stone front to which the contents
were evidently S consigned. This
proved an impossible task. The
driver rose in his seat, lashed the
horses backs, and shouted with all
the amazing strength OF his raucous
voice, but to no avail. The horses,
though obviously terrified, struggled
valiantly and one of them fell at
least half dozen times. by God.
he's game" said the driver admir-
ingly. Yet the truck did not move.
At length the driver took the blan-
kets from the horses backs and
placed them across the ice beneath
their feet, but this didn't help either.
Then several other drivers from other
horsedrawn vehicles which were
blockaded by the truck got down from
ther seats and offered to help. They
pulled at the horses heads; showed
at the back of the truck; wheedled
and swore and expended their
strength for another half hour, put
Eventually one Of the men bor-
rowed pick and broke the ice
around the animals feet, SO that they
were able to move forward. How
ever, the coal never was delivered
before this particular brownstone
front. It had to be unloaded at a
safer point further down the street,
and laboriousiy carried by the bas-
ketfuI to the house. The superior ad-
vantages OF a heavy motor truck in
this case were only too evident.
The banishment OF the horse will
have its undesirable features, of
course. Milk drivers and fcemen will
have to walk a good deal farther,
presumably, in making their deiiv-
cries, as it will undoubtedly prove
inconvenient to stop a motor truck
constantly in their progress from
door to door. Pedestrians viii also
miss the nice, wide gaps made in
traffic lines by horse drawn vehicles.
There will be some who will even
shed a tear at the final passing OF the
hanson cab. But, on the whole, the
city will probably breathe easier
when all Of its traffic is by motor.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

ject. Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and address
and enclose two cents in stamps for
return postage. All replies are sent
direct to the inquirer.)
! @. What is the name Of the tree
that bears q curse2 w. S. G.
A. The forest service says that
the tree which you have in mind that
bears curse is known as the Judas
tree" This is genus of tree of the
Leguminosae family, so named from
the tradition that Judas hanged him
self on one of them.
q. Who were the four admirals
in the United States navy7 X. D. L..
A. The navy department says that
there have been only three full ad-
mirals in the United States navy to
date. The first was Admiral Far
ragut, who was appointed when this
rank was established on July 26th,
1885, The other two were Admirals
Porter and Dewey. OF these the lat
ter received an even higher rank.
having been granted the title of the
admiral Of the navy. which has been
granted to no other man.
q. What city in this country leads
in the manufacture Of tacks? E. A..
A. The city of Taunton. Mass. is
the great tack making center of the
world.
q. Is there any country in which
the wife does not take her husbands
name upon marriage? /. B.
A. In most nations the wife
changes her surname on marriage to
that Of the husband, but in Spain
she retains 1t and the son may adopt
either the maternal or the paternal
name.
@. What does the term Mardi
Gras nean2 G. K.
A. Mardi Gras, literally translat-
ed, means fat Tuesday. 1t was So
called from the French practice of
parading a fat OK (beuof gras) on the
day before Ash Wednesday.
q. Is Gertrude Atherton related to
Ben njanlin Franklin? w. o. {.
A. Mrs. Atherton is a great grand
niece Of Benjamin Franklin.
@. Who said "the way to resume
is to resume"7 c. n. c.
A. The exact quotation Is THE
way to resumption is to resume" and
Is contained in letter written by
Salmon p Chase to Horace Greeley,
on March II, 1865.
G.. Will you please publish the
formula again for White House paint.
w. 3. S.
A. The paint used on the White
House is made of 70 per cent white
lead, 80 per cent French white zinc.
Sufficient raw linseed oil is added to
make the paint Of proper consist
ency.
@. Give short sketch of Hippoc-
rates. G. &. 3.
A. Hippocrates was a Greek ply
sician nicknamed the Father of
Medicine" He was born on the Is
land of Cos. 460 B. c., died in Thes-
sally 357 B. c. He was the author of
many valuable writings on the sci
ence of medicine and was the first
to put aside all traditions and super
stitions and base the practice of med
icine on the study Of nature without
reference to religion or other mat
ters He was said to be a master of
clinical research and the originator of
system of diet and regimen for the
cure of illness. He was also great
believer in benefits from climates
suited to the temperament of the pa
tient.
@. Where are the Calico noun
tains? r. B. r.
A. The geological survey says the
Calico mountains are about five miles
from Daggett. San Bernadino county.
Calf.
Q. How long has wood engraving
been known? p. C.
A. Wood engraving was invented
by Cunic an Italian, about the year
1885.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
DUNN AND DuMMER ON A NEW
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

Don't bother me today" warned
Senator DUNN, I'm very busy on a
new amendment to the constitution. T"
"A new amendment to the constitu-
toni" exclaimed Representative
Dummer What is it this time?"
Prohibition Of chewing gum!" de-
clared Senator DUNN. It's great
evil, and the time has come to free
the people from its vicious influence"
What hurt did chewing gum ever
do anybody?n demanded Dummer.
MY dear man." said DUNN,
whether it ever hurt anybody or not
is beside the question. The point is
that it's time another amendment
was tackled onto the constitution pro-
hibiting something, and it might as
well be chewing bum, particularly in
view Of the fact that several million
people chew gum and enjoy it."
AS a matter of fact resumed
Senator DUNN, chewing gum is very
harmful. The amount of energy peo-
pie waste chewing this gum is per-
fectly staggering. Probably more
energy is used up in one day in the
United States masticating tutti frutti
than Muscle Shoals could replenish
in five years. Apart from this, it is
also true that gum chewing weakens
the moral stamina and is injurious
to health"
How SOP asked Dummer
THE minute anything gets SO YOU
can't take it or leave it alone 1t be-
comes weakening to the moral fiber.
There are millions of people in this
country who have taken to chewing
gum and are such slaves to the habit
they can't leave 1t alone"
"Tutti frutti addicts, eh? ?'' remarked
Dummer
"Eggsactly," agreed DUNN. "Take
the case of Lizzie Bloke-it's a typical
instance handed to me by the Anti
Fruit F'lavors league: Lizzie was first
prevailed upon to chew while en-
ployed at the button shop. A girl
friend offered her a stick of gum.
Lizzie refused. The girl urged her.
Finally Lizzie took a stick. 1t was
wrapped in pink paper and looked
harmless enough.
We'll. to make long story short,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
S32,35S,OOO Bond
Sales In Day On
New York Market
[RepubIIcan A. 2. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK April 13-Transac-
tions in stocks aggregating 1,650,000
shares on an unusually diversified
turnover and bond sales Of $32,358, 600
par value tell the story of d near few
erishly active day on the stock ex-
change.
In the stock market the extensive
trading was accompanied by extreme
gains of to points in many of the
speculative industrials and unclassi-
fled issues rails making an indif-
ferent showing.
In the bond list the outstanding
feature was the Liberty group. Writ
ually all the series establishing max
imums for one to four years at par
or better Individual sales of these
bonds included two blocks of
100000
The AIS. which are exempt from
taxation. rose to 100.06. but the de-
mand was greater in the second,
third and fourth ANS. which always
have been favored by reason of their
interest yield
Factors contributing to the days
bullish sentiment included lower
money rates. expansion of industrial
activity and more confident feeling
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
Rob Residence

Rob Residence
NOGALES-The George Psomas
residence on Potrero avenue was
robbed last night between $50 and
10 o'clock while the Psomas family
were enjoying dinner at the Cosmo-
politan cafe.
Entrance was gained through the
front door and clothing, a shot gun
and $50 in change was taken. the total
value missing being between $500 and
$500.-Herald.
Complete Powder Plant
TOMBSTONE-Th plant of the
Apache Powder company in the San
Pedro valley, south of Benson, Is
ready for operation and is expected
within a few weeks to be the supply
point for explosives for the Phelps
Dodge. Calumet g. Arizona, lnspira-
tion, Ray and other large mines OF
Arizona. Many Of the mining COM
panies are included in the organiza-
ton of the powder company and thus
expect to make large economies IN
the cost of blasting material---Pros-
pector. -,
PRESCOTT-A tight web OF cir
cumstantiaI evidence. in the view of
Jerome authorities, is being drawn
around Robert E. Mills, sailor me-
chanic- cowboy. who Is in jail in Pres.
colt awaiting trial before the federai
district court on charge OF coun-
terfeiting. Arrested in Jerome last
Friday when he attempted to ex-
change counterfeit silver dollars for
$50 bill. he has been bound over 20
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
Will UNITED STATES CONE TO THIS

India has S1s.O751S2 inhabitants, according to the
census registration in March,
This gives her about three times many people
as our country, packed into three -fifths as much
territory
India was the original melting pot Of nations.
Now after glorious ancient civilization and pros
perity she decays-land OF famine. poverty, disease
ignorance, superstition, caste system, midnight de-
spair
Will America, few thousand years from now,
be in the condition? That depends on how we
conserve natural resources health intellectual
freedom and ideals.
All fruit ripens into decay.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
VALUES

Four farm implements are bought by agricul-
turist at Culbertson Neb. He pays $736 for what
he could have bought for $485 in August. 1914,
increase of 81 per cent.
Putting it another way the farmer, to get his
four pieces Of machinery has to exchange 21Ss bush
els OF corn, against only 7sS bushels in August 1914
an increase of 174 per cent.
Buying power. not actual number Of dollars, is
the really important thing .1
The Culbertson farmer needs economist to tell
him that general prices stl far from the balance
necessary before people again trade freely
and fairly.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

Of fsthem by outside influence-even. that Of
a court-must be harmful and destructive of disci-
pline
Miss Pugsley is at liberty to return to the
boo waist, still tenuous stockings and
further abbreviate her skirt meanwhile taunting the
authorities with their helpfulness against the
most frank and extravagant display Of her grlish
charms
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
GOAL

To make work interesting, must have defi-
mite goal constantly in mind. 7
A hired housekeeper finds her work dull most OF
the time Yet the same work in the same surround
ings will thrill and keep her happy II it's her
own home and she has the happiness Of her family
to work for.
The drifter and all others who have no definite
object life bound to be restless discontented.
Select your goal Fight toward it steadily. That is
the key to real happiness, provided progress is no.
ticeable.
Nothing to work for" nothing to live for"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
RECREATION

The city that does not provide proper Fairgrounds
children is developing generation of physical
weaklings and dull mentaites.
Fortunately, Americans seem awakening to this
truth, though slowly.
Nearly $9O00.000 was spent on children's play
grounds recreatonal centers in 458 cities last
year. This will pay better dividends than could be
realized by spending the $4,000 900 in any other
Quickest way to destroy a civilization is to
neglect the children.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

in business circles. as suggested Dy
the extra dividends subscribed by
Woolworth and Gillette Razor direc-
tors.
The coal strike threatened to be-
come a more adverse influence how
ever. and selling Of foreign oils IN
the latter part of the market session
was precipitated by reports of acute
differences between the Mexican gov
eminent and American interests re-
garding export taxes.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
Questions And
AnsIUers

(Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing the Repub-
lican Information bureau. Frederic J,
Haskin, Director. Washington. d. c,
This offer applies strictly to infor-
nation. The bureau cannot give ad-
vice on legal medical and financial
matters. 1t does not attempt to set
tie domestic troubles. nor TO under
take exhaustive research on any sub
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
CHAMPION

L. NJ. Mcneil. working in railroad shops at Al
toona, Pa. thinks he and two helpers have broken
the worlds record by driving 1914 rivets day for
a month
From this learn that the hardest work be
made interesting. thrilling, by taking the view
point that it is game sport.
viewpoint is everything in making life duh
interesting.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
LIFE

The flu epidemic took 100000 lives in British
India during 1918, according to the census takers
The figure is big, but it gets only few lines in
the cable In country, 1t would be equiva-
lent to killing one person in Is.
Human life is very cheap in the Orient, at times
of less financial value than handful OF rice. That
is one reason why the Oriental is fatalist
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
TRAVELLER

Miss Celeste ]. Miller. back from long trip in
Europe has travelled 100000 miles in 40 years equva
lent to making trip around the world each year.
Readers envy her and wish they. too, "coud
afford it."
Time is not far off when the fast-flying airplane
will make America nation of Celeste Miers Then
the person who travels only $4,000 miles year will
be a stay-at-home.
Airplane will practically eliminate space.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
A sand deposit containing chromium

A sand deposit containing chromium and ttanium
has been discovered in Florida Titanum is white
pigment used in certain paints. zircon silicate is
refractory substance which is exceptionally well
adapted for laboratory apparatus electric porcelain
spark plugs and so on. 1t not shrink expand
in cold or heat and is not affected by acids al
kalods
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

The town council of Hammonton, NJ j., has dis
covered 200 in the town treasury with evidence
as to how it got there. The council is going to hire
an auditor investigate the situation the treas
urer cannot discover any reason for the surplus.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
FRANK A. KAPu

quite A young man stopped his car out in front
adjust his carburetor the marked change in
perature. Within five minutes it to call
the police to clear the street and the. sidewalk
Nearly hundred people more vitality con-
cerned with watching young adjust his carbure
tor than with going about their business.
Yet wonder what's the matter with the world
today
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

INExPERIENCED
Rub-Do you care for risque jokes 2
Dub-No: I never read the college
eriodicals.--Eew York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

The day vas auite warm. A you
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
Havana Entries.

First Race-sx furlongs: maidcns. three
year-olds: claiming: purse, $500. sOstelle,
100; 'Antias Pringer, 100; Tatting. 100;
'Naoin X. 103 Miss Frauland. 1o5; 'Mar-
garet Nash, los: Raymond Bradley, 10;
Fasenda. 10: TIyeres. fi3: Keltoi, ti3.
Second Race-Fivc and half furlongs
three-year-olds and upward claiming
purse. 500 'Molly Puff, SO ssungirl. 90;
Foul Weather, Of: ssmiling Thrcuth, 90;
Princess Myrtle, 1O5: 'Pokey r., fO5: Tom
Goose, los; .F'rascuelo. 100 Sol Gileey, ITO;
King Worth. 10; Willie Woods, liz
three year -olds and upward; claiming; purse.
s70o. mad Neil. ss 'sprine Vale. 100;
Marion Hoillngs. 100; wedgewood i0i
Hush, 1o5; George James, 1os; Peasant,
Fourth Race-Six furlongs; three-year-ods
and upward: claiming purse, 100 'Oalnito,
Perplexity, to2: North Elkhor1. los .Dis.
cussion.' t0T; Gratian. 107 ed Garrison.
iO7 sBilly Boots. no; fGolden Chance, ITO.
Fifth Race-One and one-sixteenth mile
three -year-olds and upward: claiming; purse.
800. -Au Revloir, 102: 'High Olympus, t0l
~ Alfred Clark. 105; .Fairly, 1885, War
Tax, 105; 'MaraudCr. 105; Stir Up, 10.
Gomui. no: Sir fdstm, Ito.
sixth Race-One mile and fifty wards four
ycnr-uds and Upward; claiming; purse, $500.
sChincoteague, o7; "Osgood, 105; @HarIock.
toi: Timothy T. Hogan. 10s Mumbo Jumbo.
10: Darney. 110; Smart Money, 10; Dan,
1iO.
c'enr -na S--..
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
BOSTON SHOOTERS
AT N. Y. &C. TRAPS
Bob Smith Takes Prize for
Visitors, While r.. +. Rice
Leads Home Squad.

One of the largest fields to take part
I'm Sunday shoot at the Travers Island
traps of the New York Athletic Club was
on the firing line yesterday. The num-
ber was due to squad of gunners from
Boston who dropped in" on their way
North and took part iri the week end
events. The New York Athletic club
gave the visitors a special prize cor the
high scratch gunner. 1t was taken by
Bob Smith, who had score of 93 out
of possible 100 targets.
The high scratch prize for club mem
bers was won by II. F. Rice who had
a card of 95 out of possible 90 tar
gets. L. NJ. Alexander, with a full score
of 100 targets, was the winner of the
high handicap prize. special shoot at
25 targets was taken by F. w. Finch.
The day was excellent for shooting and
practically all of the scores were high.
There will be no shooting at the New
York Athletic Club to-day as the ma
jority of the members have planned to
take part in a special holiday shoot
over the traps of the Larchmont Yacht
Club. The club however is planning To
have an exceptionally large shoot next
Saturday when the ninrods from Phil
adelphia come over to shoot the first leg
OF home and home series. IT will be
the first intercity shoot of the season
The scores returned yesterday are as fol-
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
Amateurs Beat Pros on
Pinehurst Golf Course
Parson and Walker Lead
Nicoll and Miley 3 and 2.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
PrNEHURsT, N. c.. Feb. 12.-Donald
Parson of Youngstown and A. L.
Walker. Jr.. Richmond County Club. an
amateur pair, defeated Bert Nicoll. Bel
mont Springs and Fred Miiey. Home
stead Club. professionals, and 2.
in an exhibition match on the cham
pionship course this afternoon.
The match was square at the ninth.
both. sides having best balls of 80 to the
turn Walker was very effective COM
ing in. The amateurs won the tenth.
where they both got par and the
professionals were trapped and took 8
each. Walker won the eleventh when ne
holed 3 from off the green. and the
fifteenth, where his tee shot was three
feet from the pin. and he obtained a
2. The other holes were halved
Walker and Parsons had a best ball
of 35. 32-67, and Nicoll and Miley were
35, 36--71. Walker, with 80, 33--72,
had the lowest individual. Parsons and
Miley were as and Nicoll ~
Harold Galloway. Rome, N. Y, profess
sional, and Joe Capello. Essex County,
defeated Charles Mothersele, Wee Burn.
and Walter Howe, Tatuck. and 9 IN
the championship course. Galloway had
33 going out. and 80 in. for ~,
which was the lowest individual score.