davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-04
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pGt. Gcrrmoo plltc $500. Sttnfc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-04

"Sabour @ojctte" tiIieicr en- Gel
CplpsnInacr ON oet cnQelifc Irbcibs
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fampagne. MonqeIen err imiolertio
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Sperisriel al Grbeioere ira Den enc
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-04
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me Gump'tibe / StrrrcIlc ira 5000
til 10000 Con.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-04

SrGnser &c en- Spmaifine? "Sns.
pennen" er iaa eoS iom nosen anoen
Spmaifine iii ben bobbelte Hris.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-04

T>1tRru a. srsoNp CLASS N.rrhE JUNf lsTH 1908 At
~, Tosr uFFicf At pr,oENr. Iowa. t>pfH Thh ACT
q, Co>eRiSs ot MsHcHs. 1922.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-04

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ira Sc 0rpbte Nciic llonpttca.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-04

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l'olge DC cffcieQe Sobsliitcr 1.tO7
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-04

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IrnI OF.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19

were guns. They have dug trenches and played bat ties Very young children have fried to walk with 'ons steps they have soldiers march"
 How would the Western Humane Press Commit tee have the children walk? Would 1t have then. crawl or proceed with mincnp step?
 We do not think the warike toys will hurt chil- dren. Toys have often affected the after lives of children, Boys play with rocking horses, and even stretch the boyish imagination to the point of making stick ealloping charger Yet comparatively few boys have become horse.nen or developed love of horsemanship Little boys and girls play along the seashore with miniature shovels and never afterward handle that useful and harm less implement Every little girl in the land plays with doll yet there is an astonishing number of women who shirll miss the pleasures of mother- hood
 Anyhow warke toys do teach hate Even warliIe implements do not do that Real soldiers do not hate the so-caed enemy. Face to face the intervals between fighting they often faternize and respect one another if either is worthy of respect.
 No nation suffered from too martial spirit from preparation for it's own defense Advocates of the manly of self defense say and we believe with reason, that skin in boxing makes a man not only more sef-reliant. but peaceable. The av- craze man resents an insult from physical equal or a suspected superior His dignity is offended and fight offers the only atoncment for the orfense A weakling could not insult him. He knows that he can punish the weakling and he takes to himself d great deal of credit his forbearance from doing The trained boxer provided he is not by nature a cowardy bully, confident of his physical superi- ority overlooks many affront because of his con fidence in his ability to resent it, because he knows that the public is aware of his ability
 War is real thing and cannot be made unreal by disreearding it. If every lady in the world was of the mind of the members of the Western Humane Press committee and the other peace societies there would. of couse. be in their generation but they constitute wholly negligible part of the people in this world
 Hate is and unreasonable and we sup pose there is more of 1t to the square inch among those who hate war than anywhere else in the world
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
NEW UP FOR
 NAR|COPA u.

IL never rains. but il pours. And the Phoenix Chamber of Commei ce Is to be well equipped with vessels out of which liquids may be poured.
 Added to the winnings that Mari copa countys superior cxnihit at the October 1i-Zi meeting of the Soil Products exposition in Fl Paso, wil be a perfectly new cup. announce ment of the award Of which arrived yesterday. Beca use Maricopa county won the first Trize-a huge silver mug. about 36 inches high-the e1- hibit could scarcely have been award cd first for an exhibit made by a commercial organization. So, il was given second prize. And because there was no better exhibit by conner cial organization. no first prize was awarded. The new mug will De here shortly. to be added to the already amazing array of silverware in pos session of Harry Welch. personal con- ductor of the cup hunting eNDidition-
 Welch explained that Mari"0pl oourt, competed for awards wi'h a number Of other state and county cx- hibits. backed by state appropriatie1 g. and made up by men Who devote their entire time 10 that sort of work.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
.HELEN|VES |SHER DAD'5 RIGHT HAND "MAN' '--NE |NFIELDF0R GIRLS

She attended convent in St Louis. where only the gentle arts were fea- ured in the course.
 She was educated in music. art literature ard the languages.
 She traveled extensively both in this country and on the continent
 She lived in cities and for time at her parents country place ShorD, short distance from Los Angeles.
 Teas. dinners and dances were gir- en in her honor.
 And then
 She drew deep sigh. went down town ny herself early one morning and bought book on stcnography she st dlcd uuiteiy day by day with out ai.y instructor. and when she de- cided she was competent 10 back ul her statements she went o Senator Eugene S. Ives and she said Dad I'm going to be your private secre- tary."
 Dad" looked at his pretty littl' blonde daughter. Helen. and she shs was in deadly earnest. 90 much SC ' that he thought of a better plan thaf | pooh hooing her idea. He cleared hi. [ throat and hceau fo dictate. Ii wa i letter that might have staggered : i tried Htcuogta pAer l was full of lon' i technical pnrasipg and he did no pause once in hi8 dictation. Mis- | Ives sat down before her typewriter transcribed her notes ard handed th' l perfect product to the senator for hi' signature
 Dad" was game and tho job wal | hers.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
The Contest That Was

nioe mess has grown out of the gubernatorial contest because of the purpose of the get into court in the wrong way He climbed in through window and has been properly showed out of side door. Two weeks have been lost and it is within two weeks of the end of Governor Hunts term. There has been showing of a for contest It could have been begun with as much the day following the election it could been begun when il begun. No had any official knowledge that Governor Hunt had been de- feated. There was lot of private unofficial knowl- edge that Mir. Campbell had been elected Among those to whom that information came was the secre- tary of state but he divulged it only as private citizen and the of his defeat reached Governor Hunt private citizen in the same manner in which il the ears of thousands of other pri citizens On this alone the governor went into court to ascertain whether was well founded
 Courts erected and maintained at great expense for the confirmation dissipation of rumors Unless AIr. Campbell has been elected governor of which we have stated. there has been no official intimaton. Governor Hunt has been elected. and of that there has been official intimation either The governor could wth much propriety have started contest against himself and have spared NIT. Camp bell. yet innocent bystander the expense which he must incur in such a proceeding
 If the governor wants the determination of the result of the election be to say that Mir Campbell has apparently though wrongfully been elected and if it is shown that he has wrong fully elected MT Campbell will take the office The governor say this until he is informed of it by Mir CampbelIs certificate of election.
 It is now nearly weeks since the election was held t is nearly three weeks since the official returns from an the counties placed in the hands of the secretary of state, when he compiled the re- turns. Has the secretary taken under advisement the question of the correctness Of the official returns We supposed that function Of the court.
 Something has been studously avoided on the part of the contestant The apparent thing has not been to ascertain whom the people said last November they wanted for governor but all hazards in any way to keep Mir Campbell out of the governors chair.
 No right of the governor would have been i'm perriled by proceeding properly The result of the contest could not have been affected by accepting the official count until the could be deter mined. The obtuseness, though, with which the seat ing of Mir Campbell has been opposed has brought an end to the contest in preliminary stage.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
REAL SHOW AT LAST AT COLUMBIA THEATER

II looks very much as if the COlum- hia theater had come into its own at last.
 The city's most attractive playhouse has drifted from vaudeville to musi- cal comedy, to a few weeks of mediocre stock and then to pictures ond now at last it has n real stock company which If it keeps on as it has begun will be a real joy to the theater- going public
 The Audra Alden Players opened in Jerry" last night. the starring vehicle used by Billie Burke and in the namt part was the little star who is sc greatly like Billie Burke in manner Miss Alden is more than charming She is clever and delightfully."- free from affectation
 Whatever she said and whatever she did was the most natural thing in the world in which little stage tricks played no part. In addition to her real. very real ability. she made a lovely appear ance and in her pretty party frocks and perfectly fetching pajamas, she was picture.
 One of the most satisfying perform ances and one that called for the re- 'eated laughter vas given by Fred Siegle who appeared as the English man Peter Flag whom Jerry success fully marries to her aunt Joan that he might in turn marry aunue' fiance Mir Siegle was excellent in h role and made the most or his ever line without overdoing the rather diff ficult part He was most amusing anr apparently without any effort whlct demonstrated his art
 The entire company is far above ;h' ordinary far better than the usua road show with ita principals good ant | the supporting cast poor. for there arc no weak spots in this company. Edna Daley as Joan Doubleday gave . pleas | ing interpretation of Jerrys aunt an1 l Catherine Rhea as her mother wns ac
 eptahle. Richard Carlyle was Monta | yue Wade scored with the first nigh audience and Ray Clifton in small hi was very good indeed
 Tho play was nicely Ftagcd and ev' cry clever line. and Jerry abounds 1T eleve"ness. got across as only cleVe l people know how to put it over.
 Phoenix has what it has wanted fo 2 long time and now 1t k up io Phoeni' to support the attraction. There ha been one drawback to the ColumbE | and that has been the lack of warmt hut the audience was assured that al the hot air that went into the recen political camnaign had not been ex hausted and that 1t would be used ( make the playhouse the most comfort able in the city.
 The manager of the Alden Players 1 10 Glass. well known in local theatrica circles as well as in Texas and tn
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19

As her fathers right hand man. Migs Ives has been in Phoenix for the Hnnt-tampbeii contest She has
 ,ccn in the count room daily and one of fine most interested spectators and workers Tor now that she has mas
 tered stenogfapif she has another ambition. and that Is to become great lawyer under her fathers tutcrarc Yet there Is nothing of the hlucstockinr about Miss Ives She is q regular girl. if there ever was one
 fonl of good times and pretty
 clothes and sportc IL was only last Sunday that she motored from Inc
 son with the senator driving every tt of the way herself. and making
 inc trip in eight hours.
 It is simply that she has brain and insists upon using 1t. And she sisp hu7 independence. which hap pens tn run in tho Ives family. for her three sisters. Cora Annette and Miriam. vho are among the most ponulnr girls in the exclusive set Of : Log Anegeies have likewise declared ! that | gay butterfly life means very i lit'le to them. The lively Ives sis fces." as they arc called on tho coast ara noN haucstoadirg on a ranch 1 ncar the Yosemite. There is another sister Eleanor. but she is tiny gir i gun St school. and the two boys Fnual and Eugene are also at school ! Funalr is at St Vincent where hf i has won fame as an athlete and h.
 like his brother. IS considered a bril-
 limit student
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19

will contribute an illustrated suryey of "Americ>n Women in Sculpture. Among the women whose work is sad 10 be discussed by Miss Rainey are Edith Woodman Burroughs. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. Edith E. Par sons Anna Y. Hyatt, Evelyn Long, man. and Janet Scudder
 Despite the constant reports of au expected anu-British rising in the SudaI.. one fourth Of inc British mil itary and civil staff-there were fewer than four hundred in all-have been allowed to return home to rejoin rcgi- ments or to volunteer. No increase in the British effectives has been asked for or contemplated. For near
 iy a million square miles there are
 fewer thar a thousand British sol
 diers. At the beginning nf the en-
 trance Of Turkey into the war the
 Sirdar received telegrams and letters from the principal chiefs of the Sudan.
 condemning the action of the Young Turks and expressing whole hearted loyalty 10 the British empire. Of all who came forward at that time with declarations of sympathy and loyalty. only two have since been put under restraint for political intrigue with the enemy. So reports Herbert Adam. Gibbons. author of The New Map or Furone. etc. who recently spent a considerable time in North Africa studying conditions and who contri- hrtes his conclusions to the January Century in an article entitled, Oriea. Britain in the Sudan" In this sec ond article in his series "7 the lens of reconstruction that confront Europe i-
 analyses the British policy in the up- pcr Nile regipn tad
 traoriinary results obtained there by
 Sir Reginald Wingate. Kitcheuers successor as Sirdar.
 Hire q little salesman at The Re-
 -r-~ o''e"" Naur Ad wlll see
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
CENTURY MAGAZINE NOTES

Tn all the years Mrs rislc has been leader in the theater. she has refused to put on paper her sharply unorthodox views on plays. play wTights and actors. She has remained inc sqhinx nf the Aras rican stage But at last Alexander W1llcott. dramatic critic Of the New York Times. has succeeded .n getting her to talk. and the January Century. it is annnunceG. will contain the first of n series Of articles in which he records his con yersations with her. Tho article is called Mrs FiskC Puncturos tho Rep ertary Idea" and it is said that Mrs
 Eiske speaNs with absolute candor.
 upset. a good man. well established hercsies and reputatons. and has her fling af those who try 70 uplifi the drama bv means of ideals minus the atrical ability. Illustrating her points from her own experience as producer anl actress. Tn ihe second article ;o appear in the February number Mrs. Fiske will discuss her adveu-
 lures in making lbsen a commercial success.
 Sculpture has never been though medium particularly feminine. and that so many women should reeentls have chosen it is significant fact Form, the chief appeal of sculpture has generally been considered tho ! wea kest part of woman's artistic equipment. While sine has been ac- 1 corded feeling for color, the most emotional element in art, her feeling
 for form has been in aheTanee. Blil
 t now seems that the vital changes
 that are taking place in ideals. n
 thought and in modes of living ar,
 being reflected in the quality of work
 accomplished by women. At any
 rate it is certain that American
 women are beginning to play an i'm
 portant part in our development ol
 the sculptors art. To the January
 Century II is announced Ada Rainel
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19

This is the most recent portrait of Lord Northcliffe, owner of the Lon don Times and London Mail, whose .austic criticism of the Asquith cab met was in no small measure re- ,ponsible for the fall of that body. He is the dictator of the political situation in his country, and it is. often said that David Lloyd George. the new premier, is his political in- Btrument
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
4 Threatened Spankina

Representative Adamson, the author of the eight hour law. which proclaimed the ignominious sur render of the congress and the president of the United States demands of the railway brother hood leaders, is audacious than he was before the election He proposes to spank the broth erhood leaders who the law repealed before it is amended by clause prohibiting strikes or lock- outs before official investigation of the causes of unrest The time to spank the brotherhood was last August when congress had power to spank when it could have easily taken the brotherhoods across it's knee. The brotherhood leaders then before the passage of the eight-hour law, gave due and ample notice to the phesident and the congress that they would oppose any compulsory mediation or arbitra- tion legislation.
 Mir. Adamson includes the railways in his threats to spank. though their only offense with respect to his eight-hour law far has been the exercise of their constitutional right inquire of highest court in the land whether it is good law and if so what it means. In his statement Mir. Adamson says what he did not say last summer and what he does not mean now and what everyone is aware that he does not believe:
 "The was passed in good faith, and 1t is constitutional enactment regulating hours of labor and not wages. Let the roads and their men settle their disputes"
 If Mir. Adamson had said last August that the men and the railways might settle their own wage disputes there would have been eight hour itf hrofhernoods not demanding shorter hours. but pay per hour and that is precisely what the Adamson bill proposed to give them. That s, at any rate what the thought they were getting.
 Congress, of course, had power to do what Mr. Adamson says if has done. regulate the hours of labor The roads not dsputng that. they contend that congress cannot regulate wages, and that is what MT. Adamson says has been done There is apparently quarrel between MT Adamson and the roads on this essential point Why then, should the latter be spanked?
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
THE cHiLDREN'S ISLE

There is an isle, so legends say Set far and far from any land Where roses bud and bloom for aye. Upon whose blossom haunted strand The dear, dead babies and play Or wander idly hand in hand Remote across the seas it lies
 This little isle fair and far Wherein the souls of butterflies
 The playmates of the children are While sweetest songs imparadse
 Its waving woods from bar to bar The strains of long dead nightengales Whose music here on earth Is dumb Makes magical the hills and wales.
 As deeps man may plumb Borne softly on the sable sails
 Of ships of stars the babies come. Across those still and haunted seas
 No mortal keel may hope to steer For none but ghostly argoses
 To that enchanted isle draw near 1n dreams alone its mysteries
 To longing mothers eyes are clear The lmpid laughter time has stilled
 The tiny hands that clutch and cling None but the heart that these have thrllC Can guess the healing balm they bring Thrice blessed she whom God hath wled To glimpse the babies peasur.nc What beacons flare 10 guide the bark
 To that far isle. no man may say. No pilots chart. no leadsman's mark
 Has mapped those lonely leagues of spray. Alone of all that thread the dark
 The souls of children know the way.
 Frances Medhurst in Harpers Magazine
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19

west coast where he has made an en- Viabic reputation.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19

Hire little salesman at The Re-
 's-.'s o''."" Nant Ad wIll see more customers than vou can
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
TO ABOLISH HAND CARS
rReuubIIcao A. Q. Leased wlreI

TNepuNiIC1n N. D. Lcastu FFWtI
 NEW YORK; Dec. iS.-Aboli,ion of the hand car from the entire system of the Lehigh Valley railway was said to be signalized today when it heoa known that an order for l4s motor driven cars. each to carry ten men at q speed of twenty five miles an hour had been placed t. officials of the company. Efficiency experts reported that the hand cars "winded" the sec ton hands and prevented them from doing their work properly.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
Qnarrelina With the Toxs

We have received A card from an organization calling itself ie "WestcrH Hufnane Trees Comr'I1 tee protecting aenst Toys that Teach Hate" such guns, cannon. swords and soldiers Says the card:
 "children in all countries have played more war games since the began in Europe They have marched along the streets carrying sticks as if they
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
A Leakage That Can Be
 Easily Stopped

How many people who read this article real ize the weghty influence of one little necessity of life-baking powder-on the cost of living!
 Yet it is a leakage that can easily be stopped Some think there economy buying the cheap Big Can Bak- and sometimes produce failures the baking and the result is that more is lost spoiled bakngs than spend baking powder in the whole The cheap Big Can" Baking Powders should be avoided.
 So too should high priced Trust Brands that sell at 45c to soc pound, for 1t nnnecess2 2ry waste of Baking Powder-the bet baking powder that can be produced, offered any pncegnaranesd so Calumet IS used in millions of homes Sold by thousands of dealers Economical buy-to Sate Snre. Pure. Received highest award Worlds Pure Food Exposition, Chicago Paris France, March, 1912.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-19
LINES TO BE REMEMBERED

Hath man no second life? Pitch this one high. Sits there judge in heaven our sin to see? More strictly then the inner judge obey, Was Christ like us? Then let us try If we then too can be such men as he,
 Matthew Arnold.