davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
Better Motion Pictures
For Children

The Woman's Home Companion is
CARRYING on a great campaign Tor
better motion pictures. In the May
issue il recommends 1874 films Along
with these recommendations appears
II special article entitled Better
Films for Children" In which a re-
port is made Of in interesting expert
meut conducted In Louisville, hy"
by Mrs. Frederic Levy. Mrs FRED
eric Levy discovered that her chll q
drrn had attended an undesirable
motion picture show. rms aroused
her interest in getting better motion
pictures for Louisville children, ana
she arranged with moving picture
managers for a special performance
for children, given in LoulsNlile
theater once a week, every SATURDAY
morning. The usual uSheTs are as
penscd with and young women attend
to the comfort of the children VINO
come from all kinds Of homes ana
vary i'm age from four TO sixteen. fol-
lowing is an extract from Mrs. Levy $
own account Of how the children
have received this kind of an ar
ranEement:
"Do they appreciate it? You Just
ought u hear them? They applaud
the hero and hiss the william in true
melodramatic style. At critical mo-
mcnt they jump up and shout advice
10 the dcspairing heroine. They weep,
they laugh, they yell, according to
which chord Of their emotions Is
twangcd. They are not seeing pic
lures They are living life, life
as full Of sweet adventures as plum
pudding 49,
1--WE have not worked out all the
problems. by any means. For in
stance, the theater Is centrally located
In the business district. This means
that many children must pay car fare
which Is considerable item in some
families.
"Our plan holds possibilities for
any city to work out systematic
method for children's programs. Our
chief expense is due to our lonG
distance from the exchanges which
serve US, the nearest being Cincinnati
and indianapolis. If the interested
women in those cities where ex-
chanes are located could work up
special programs, their judgment
could be taken by women in other
places. A network of cooperative
service could be built up over a con-
siderable territory surrounding an
exchange II number OF intelligent
people would devote some of their
dine to this urgent need"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27

SWINGING an Oral ClpaNCT.
Wembcrs OF the Woman's club Of
Evanston. fashionable section Of
Chfcapo invited "A butcher to attend
meeting ana discuss the cost of liv-
ing. lie swung the oral clcayer with
surencss. He said i'm part.
ar more women wouId read their
cool, hooks instead of keeping them
for ornaments il would cost them less
to keen house. People 20 to hotels
and restaurants and buy the cheaper
cuts of mnat undcr fancy names and
nronounre them delicious. At home
iLey turn up their noses at anything
but chops and steaks The cheaper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27

light had placed them before him on
the table and watched him with pleas
ure as he indicated his approval OF
the efforts TO please him. II drew the
boy back again The same minister
ing OF comfort will hold the husband
and keep him from wandering, and
make home to- him the dtylncst place
on earth. combining as famous
Srotchman remarked. "the pathus and
sublime Of life" Baltimore Ledger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27
Then, or Still?

Master-1s that really so, Pat?
Man-To tell yez the truth. I'm
lyin'. Life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-27

modern woman takes a long step
toward superwomanhood." Post Dis
ratCh.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22
AMONG THE BOYS

To the Editor of The Republican,
 Sir:-The boys were there, a part of the great crowd that assembled at the last rites in honor of their comrade and fellow workman.
 The big boys led the procession, on motorcycles, the little boys were told that an automobile would carry them, and they had left bicycles home. No one accompanied the little fellows and they mOdestly stood by and watched the grown ups fill every car. As the procession moved rapidly away, the lit tie fellows went into their pockets for nickles. They were distributed and those that were lucky enough to get a nickle rushed for the street car Those that remained looked mournfully after the procession One boy said: We. can never get there in time" Another said: Bill never saw a boy too little to be good to- A bystander murmured Lit tie man, your obituary statement is greater than that of either preacher or newspaper"
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22
COUNTERFEITlNG.

to make is that such legislation will eventually "Prussianize" this country. that it is adaptable only to a pater- nalistic state, that with it's growth and influence this country will in the end have foisted upon it other things in the Prussian system that Americans abhor. Yet before the war England in practical legislation was adopting this humanitarian program, and England had no fear of becoming "Prussian- iZed" The thing that MT. Barnes and the supporters of his theory overlook is the change in industry, the indus trial revolution, as it is called, the tremendous growth of capital and the armies of employers and employed. Modern conditions have caused the lassez- -faire principle to break down.
 Mir Barnes thinks that humanftar- ian legislation will create a proletariat in this country. He is mistaken. Al ready there is one. Lack of such legislation is one of the principal causes of a proletariat. The American people will get the good out of all systems. They will not be "Prussian- ized," and neither will they worship the doctrine that industrial life is mad race, with every man for himself and let the devil take the hindmOst.
 Pension systems of many great cor
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

cigar smokers in the sense that they to smoke cigars while in normal condition. But many of them under the influence of a drink or two feel a desire to smoke. Then, again, after a half dozen men have each paid for round of drinks, called for and lighted. of them are little more than lighted That is why the floors of saloons always carpeted with half than half smoked cigars.
 The discriminating smoker, the who really enjoys cigar, though he may be regular good patron of saloon, buys his cigars at tooacco a drug store. would soon think of taking his watch to blacksmith to be repaired to obtain his cigars from saloon, though. have said, all the better-class saloons keep high grade cigars. But they keep also cigars which not high grade, to meet the demands of the smoker who does not care to whom a cigar is nothing than a cylindrical shaped object from four six inches in length, rather blunt at end rather sharp at the other, of little girh in the mid de and composed of leaves of a dark-brown color
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22

Continued from Page Five)
 also won the Gold Medal in it's class, competing against many of the best known oils made; fourth. Rudolph sells mere machines than any other auton obile dealer between Fl Paso and the coast, so ifthere was Gold Medal offered for sales. he'd win that too.
 The Rudolph garage is known as the home of good service and Ed. tries to maintain it right up to Ford standards Every year has seen big changes and improvements made in the Phoenix home of the Ford, and today the floor space occupied is over fourteen times as large as it was but a little over two years ago. The Ford no;v occupies the largest garage in and is equipped with expert and Uf- to- date Ill cl:Gnrcal appliances Tor delivering; the very best of service. Rudolph handles many other accessories besides those men toned, featuring the well-known Fire stone tires, also the Hassler shock absorber, and other similar articles
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22
Little James
Concerning the Evil of Making De- clarations That at the Time Are Supposed to be Meaningless and
 of No Effect

I Ast my Paw about this here Wun Term Plank which Mister Sly Coon Davis of Texus which was here tn other Day was goin to Talk on an didn't. My Paw sez: "Oh tn face of it. it's a Precoshun aginst lettin' any man be President so long at he's Libel to git it into his He'd at he owns tn Country an can do with it jist as he Pleeses. In many of tn States they is a Wun Term Reggylashun which don't allow mo- body to be State or County Ira shurer fer more n Wun Term. Sich Rool was found to be Nessary be- cos some of tn Trashurers got sos at they Cuddent Distinguish be- tween tn Funs in tn Trashury an their own Persnle Funs which tn Result was at they had to be Shook Down before tn Funs could be Se- prated.
 This here Wun Term Plank is a Democrat Idee which has been Prev lent among Democrats ever sence they cuddent feet Presidents no more after tn Sivil Wor except Twicte Wunst was when Mister Cleveland was President an tn other Time is Now This here Coonsidence makes it Seem like at what tn Democrats meens is at it aint Safe fer tn Country to have more'n Wun Term fer a Republican President an at even Wun Term of a Republican President is a Yaller Purl to tn Country which ort to be avoided if Possible
 l asst My Paw what is tn Demo- crats agoin' to do about this here Wun Term Plank an he Replize It aint never safe to gess what a Democrats goin' to do about Nothin' till he gifts it Done but I'm runnin' tn Risk of gessin' at they's goin' to Ditch this here Wun Term Plank.
 "Th' Democrats wuddent never'd "a said anything about Wun Term Plank at Baltymore if they'd a thOt at they'd ever hafto Stand on it. They Reasoned this away: It's as Safe now to put this here Wun Term Plank in as it was in 1896 or 1900 It's only a Meaningless Protest agin tn Republican Party holdin' offs forever which is they is Likely to do anyway
 But after tn Leckshun was over an tn Sprize at they'd Lected a Democrat President had Dide out tn Trends of Mister Wilson an tn F'ederle offs holders sez to wun anuther. We're now bein' Confront ed with tn Evle Effecks of Sayin' somethin' at Baltymore at we didn't hafto an of maxim Declarashuns at we never imagined at we'd hafto Make Good
 "Wun Federle offs holder he sez: Les Remove this here Onsightly Wun Term Plank. I know at it'll make Gastly Hole in tn Platform but we can say to tn People at when we Put it in we had our Fingers Crossed. We can lay it onto Willyum J. OBrien who's always been gettin' us into a Hole of Some Kind. But it don't make no Diffrunce how we git Rid of it we jist got to git Rid of it. I'd jist as soon. or Ruther, have a Republican 1ected President as fer any Democrat but Mister Will son to be lected. It'd be jist tn Same to us; they'd be a Entire lot of Noo Faces in these heer Federle offises Eether Way. We got to Dump this here Plank or Walk this here Plank"
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
MIR. BARNES THEORY

To the Editor of The Republican, Sir:
 MT. William Barnes, the New York politician, does not lack boldness. And he is more of a student of economic history than he is popularly given credit for being. With one sweep he would read into the new constitution being prepared for the empire state a provision which would make it inn possible for the state to pass what are called social welfare" laws, such as Workmen's compensation acts, widows pension laws, minimum wage laws, and, perhaps, although there is not specifically mentioned, laws regu- lating the hours of employment of women or of men.
 MT. Barnes is against the entire theory of what some have called so- cialistic or paternalistic legislation Such laws are against the American ideal of equality" according to MT Barnes, and they are liable to "Prus- sianize" this country Instead of stay ing the trend toward socialism, he says, they help it. Bismarck, says MT. Barnes, hoped to check socialism by the paternalistic laws he had adopted, but instead of that, socialism increased in Germany.
 MT. Barnes argument is ingenious, but there are sophistries underlying it. His mention of 'Prussianism' at this time is an appeal to the sentiment quite rife against the Prussian con ception of autocracy and the military state Mr. Barnes attitude is that of the extreme lassez- -faire doctrinaires who flourished not so many years ago. It is the attitude taken by the demo-
 nitaC of government-the theory that the best government is the one that governs the least. MT. Barnes really advo- cates extreme indivdualism.
 No doubt his audacious attempt to knock in the head what President Schurman of Cornell University, who is a delegate to the convention, calls Humanitarian legislation" aroused the advocates of such legislation in New York as they never had been aroused before. if they caught the real signifi- canoe of it-and they undoubtedly did.
 MT Schurman was supported in his opposition to the Barnes program by former Attorney General Wickersham, another delegate, and by that embod1- ment of all that is standpat and con- servative-Elihu Root, who is president of the convention. So it would have
 
 been surprising if the Barnes pro- posaIs had gone through, though they had some warm supporters.
 It is true that humanitarian legls- lation" is generally regarded as having originated in Germany. It is the out come of the teachings of what is call ed the historical school of political economy. This school has been gain ing great headway as against the lassez-faire school. A canvas would show that the vast majority of the professors of economies in our uni versailles and colleges are disciples Of this school, at least in modified form, although in most instances they are prevented from teaching it. Presl- dent Schurman is one who has been influenced by it.
 The point that MT. Barnes attempts
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22

porations, for example, are following out the theory that MT. Barnes op- poses. There is no tendency toward tyranny in legislation of this kind, such as MT. Barnes fears. The reverse is true. Neither is it in conflict with the principles on which this govern ment was founded, one of which was to promote the happiness and content ment of the people.
 And MT. Barnes seems to have been unimpressed by the reason ing in the decisions of the United States supreme court when humani- tarian legislation has been passed upon by that body.
 CLYDE l.. TIMBERLAKE,
 Phoenix, Aug. 21.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22
CHECkERBOARD OF WAR MAN

Harry c. Carr, author of the popular and ex- tensively read "Checkerboard of the Var articles in the Los Angeles Times, s now in Europe studying the situation and obtaining first-hand information relative to the conflict, wi shortly commence the publication in the Times or series of accurate. impartial and graphic scriptions of the gigantic struggle.
 MT Carr is widely known a a brilliant versa tile writer, and close student military affairs and his articles written from various European cities undoubtedly will be valuable contribution to the literature of the
 It is not Mir Carr's intention to visit the trenches of the cortending armies his articles which will be striking feature of the Sunday sues of the Times for several weeks come, will deal with every aspect of the The military, naval political, and commercial angles of Europe's saturnalia of violence, well as it's grim humor will all be depicted in Carr's inimtable style. The tour of Europe that will be made Carr a repre- sentative of the Times, is ano,her proof of that newspapers enterprise, and of it's determination keep it's readers fully informed O all ous happenings in the world
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22
The cioar and the Saloon

A cigar salesman says that prohibition in Ari- resulted in lessenng the cigar trade in this state. At first glance would suppose that more money. would be available for some other form of dissipation than drinking. Those more familiar, though with the relation between the cigar trade the saloon easily see why tine former should suffer by the suppression of the saloon
 The cigar in the saloon, thohgh sometimes of good quality the cigar of the cigar stand, was usually kept for treating pur- poses and for undiscriminating patrons who were rendered by the dulling of the taste by of alcohol. After had absorbed or mopped up two three drinks of whiskey a half dozen glasses of beer there distinguishing difference him between Flora de Cabbage or a Rope RegaIia and the choicest Perfecto.
 Probably half the patrons of the saloon arc not
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22
A Rebuke by Obregon

General Obregon, Carranzas military com manders, reply the ncte by the United States and the South Central American republics, urg- ing conference of the leaders of Mex ican factions, should be regarded as a well-placed gentlemanly rebuke This request was sent to a half dozen so-called leaders, when in fact there really only factions in Mex ico, the Carranza and the anti Carranza factions Whatever differences there may have been between Villa and Zapata have been buried n Ee defeats which both have suffered the troops of Car under the general command of Obregon.
 The latter in his reply informed Pan-Amer- ican body that he is not d factona leader; an officer under the Carranza government. which he is loyal. It is not proper though he does say so in such bold language, to be in correspondence loyalty first chief. Therefore, he refers any Americans may have make the constitutional president of Mexico, Carranza.
 But the Pan Americans need not despair; they will be able to arrange then peace conferences there will be no lack of delegates. Every bandit cut throat in Mexico who being driven defeat by the forces of Carranza and who is being put jeopardy of exile eXecuton is for peace, first any terms that will him, and second, terms that will eliminate Carranza They will all be there conference in Mexico, certainty will not be possi- ble unless it is held quickly. But it may be held in the United States. We up for it. a Cave of Adullam this side of the line, fuli- tives from vengeance and the law may foregather
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22
"sAIREY CAMP IN A PARIS HOTEL

The woman sitting opposite me in my hotel din- ing room spoke French flueny to the waitress. but there untidiness about her, letter 'r' that betokened English, and wateriness about her eye that thought betokened liquor. She was aged and for all the wor1d-she "Sarey Camp She ate her tripe flauntingy. And she ate it voluptu- ously-not sectioning with knife fork, but roll ing it omeIettewise about her fork. like an Italian with macaroni and I followed each mouthfui with my hungry eyes and opened mouth slightly each tme and thrilled at her deNterity, as when watch a motor being lowered into the open hatchway of a ship.-Yale Review.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22

Unless there is a more defi- nite understanding among the allies entente or that later agreement entered among them when the Germans converging upon Paris should imagine that there IS uneasi- ness among the British and French Russia must resent being kept in the role of the goat. She must feel indignation being made to support the unaided and alone all summer. As things arc pointing. she much by a separate ar rangement with Germany and Austria. n such an event, her present allies could reproach her. for her disregard of a contract which has beer voided by their noncompliance with it.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22

If good roads may De considered d good invest ment, and we believe everybody considers them, why delay having them? We can have a good of enjoyment of them while the dividends are accruing.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22
LUSITANIA AND EASTiAND

If we to serve notice on the kaiaer that he must transportation safe for our citizens in the zone of war, may equally serve notice on ourselves that we must make it safe where there are no perils of war-From the Living Church
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22

Anybody would have known without reference to a thermometer a warning from the weathl- bureau that the citrus orchards wouldn't need smudging last night
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22

It's all settled about the hat with a bullet hole through it; but that doesn't explain how Chemically P. Dunn of the Busy Drug got his back full of bird shot Rumor is rife. One report has it that he has been too outspoken in favor of street paving in Phoenix. A man ought to be care ful about those things.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22
(Umeems@nsed Sense and Nonsense
(sy Remlik) Don't talk back.

There is no getting away from 1t; the best time to agitate it is after a big rain.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22

The U. s. treasury conscience fund is growing. It now exceeds s500,00O, received from smugglers, tax-dodgers and others,
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22
By SALLY JACOBS

SOME ONE TOLD US A WAY of SAYING anything WE PLEASED ABOUT folks WITHOUT being sued FOR LIBEL. YOU MAY call A MAN LIAR OR A CROOK OR A THleF
  OR A MURDERER OR whatever YOU REALLY THINK he is WITHOUT ANY trouble AND you DON'T HAVE TO DO it in MEX. THE SYSTEM OF relief HAS THE backing OF THE best AUTHORITIES AND is QUITE simple
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22

WHEN IT is UNDERSTOOD. ALL you HAVE TO do IS TO MAKE up THE WORDS AND give them MEANING BY r4E wAv YOU say AND THE way YOU USE them AND soon OTHER people WILL DO the VERY SAME
  THING. THERE ARE FIVE THOUSAND words COINED a year AND while YOU MAY OR MAY NOT BELIEVE in LAW and order THERE IS . NO penalty FOR THIS KIND OF CONTEMPLATING.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22

Another thing: the attention of the city health officer is respectfully called to several livery stables on prominent business streets. They SMELL. There's one good thing about automobiles-well the day of the horse is passing.
 Definition of knocker: A man with Ia grudge against himself and a chronic bad taste in his mouth.
 "The Russians in Kulwarya and Suwalki have fallen back Nearly any one would fall for names like these.
 If something don't come off over the sinking of the Arabic or that Mex ican raiding near Brownsville then 1 switch politics-thats all.
 When you meet a man, who, having his own views on things, can-dis- passionately-take up the view points of others and discuss or consider them seriously, you have met a man who is=BROAD. Not very many of us are built that way and some of us go to extremes the other way until we are known as "nutshousen." It's good thing to cultivate-not the nuttiness-the other.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22
THE GOLD MEDAL GARAGE

Continued from Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1915-08-22

Definition of knocker: A man with a grudge against himself and a chronic bad taste in his mouth
The Ordway new era., 1915-10-01
B. F, Craft Passes Away

King Center-Benjamin F. Graft
died at the home of his son. Fl. A.
Craft Wednesday morning, September
% Death was caused by a general
break down due to his extreme age.
He was SO years old. Funeral services
We're held at the Oiney Springs church
Thursday afternoon. conducted by
Rev Thomas Of ManzanOla. A ladies'
trio furnished appropriate music.
Besides a widow he leaves dauRh-
ter, MRS. W. Il. Wheatland OF DO
lores, Colo, and two sons, one OF them
living 10 Indiana and the other. Ii. A.
Craft OF this place. with whom he had
made his home for the last nine years.
Burial was 10 the Olney Springs Gem
etery