davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22

course of time will grow up into and women and become subject to all the ills of existence, but for they shall be children. The speaker quesed to be explicit and describe to the angels what children were So the glorious archangel spread his wing for rood, lifted up his great right hand that showed like lightning arrested in it's flash, drew aside the curtains of fate, and revealed to the bled angels the future of the world "There he said Behold the power of the Lord God"
 All the hosts of heaven gazed into the future and beheld the work of the devils-the earth and and women walking to and fro, amless, dejected sor rowfu automata, repeating day by day their inane motions (wOrk food, sleep, work, food, sleep)-finan ciers lawyers railroad managers, professors, play wrights carpenters, miners, politicians robbers suf fragettes reformers-al blank disconsolate, sordid empty of meaning; and the collective grin of ten thousand demons played like a limelight upon them
 Then of a sudden sounds as of flutes in a mountain valley when the melted trckles to the roots of the May flowers, sounds of bobonks meeting and greeting in Connecticut meadow sounds of Cm- arosa cello and violin, sounds of little stirring creatures in Canadian woods cracke of twigs under the hoofs of eaping deer, tnlling of waterfalls rip pies on Loch Lomond song of the nightingale That found a path
 Through the sad heart of Ruth when sick for homr She stood in tears amid the alien
 kingdom of heaven. music of voices, of footsteps the stairs of babies cooing and creeping, of little girls babbng and laughing, of boys come home from school.
 And all the angels in heaven held their breath while down their cheeks trckled tears of joy and with accord they all knelt down and their voices in thanksgiving and praise and worshiped the visible revelation of the goodness of God and in the depths of hell all the demons fell their faces and howled aloud perceive that in spite all their God could take little child and render all their labors vain.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22
OPERATOR DIES
 IN WAR ALMOST

A bug gave a telegraph operator foretaste of war on Friday; the bug did it twice but the third time he quit his practical joking and saved the A. P. man from the draft The operator was copying the number His number ended with tho figures "76' and 1t was burned into his memory. He was wait
 nr for it as the numbers came over the wire. At length there came the first two figures of his number; he held his breath in readiness for the third and then came the fatal dot making the next to the last figure and then the final figure, giving his number com plete. But there seemed to be a hitch there was something inconclusive in the whole thing. Again it was repeated but there was something in one of the dots forming the next to the last figure that was not above suspicion. Again the last two figures were repeated and this time the bug absented himself from the wire and the number ended "66." In the brief time this was taking place the operator passed through months of warfare and wondered that he lived so long: he had heard that the average span of life in the trenches was seven- ten days, In the meantime he also died many deaths He was bayonetted, rid u-eu ny lHdCHluG guns dllu oHi oEiiOi oii' blown out of existence by bombs and 42 centimetef shells. Once he died of gas, and was finally starved to death in a German stockade. He would have been submarined en route if he had thought of it but he was too quickly projected into the trenches by that bug
 The Republican was caught heavily by the darft. Eight of it's force have been designated by the government to assist in putting a crimp into the kaiser and they are willing to do it if the kaiser can be brought to Arizona but they do not want to travel halfway around the world and lose a whole lot of time when they are so badly needed in the daily production of this paper
 No other industry has suffered from the drawing like the printing trade. It is said that every third printer has been enro led.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22
GLENDALE PEOPLE
 TAKE CANAL SWIM

GLENDALE, July 22.-Society went swimming in the Arizona canal at lateral IS Friday night. MT and Mrs. Ray Stauffer, MT. and Mrs. Lafayette Meyers, MT. and Mrs F. N Wood ward, Misses Patricia Stauffer, Der nice McGlougherty. Mabel and Fran ces Green, and Messrs. Paul Ever, Chas. Carreck, Tom Moss, Chas. Sala and Del Lewis. The party after en- toying swim in the canal, built bonfire, roasted "weinies,' toasted marshmallows and ate watermelons Several musical instruments were taken along and sweet music and singing floated out on the desert air The happy tired party returned home declaring it one of the jolliest of the seasons evenings.
 Arnold Blumenthal, of Tucson, wis ited his father, Sam Blumenthal, who is manager of Stauffer's clothing de- partment, yesterday. The young man is returning from three weeks va cation at Oak Creek and left last night for Tucson.
 Mrs. William Doyle and little daughter arrived on the morning train from San Francisco to join MT Doyle who is with the Glendale meat market.
 Ed Schultz, who has been connected with the Central pharmacy, for sever al years, is spending his vacation with Mir. and Mrs. Pitcher. Mir Schultz likes Glendale and says he is going to spend all his vacations here.
 Friday night the Queen Esther girls of the Methodist Episcopal church. chaperoned by Mrs. David Roberts and Mrs. c. H. Shively, visited the Boys. Food Battalion camp on lateral Is. Several freezers of delicious home made ice cream and cakes were taken along to treat the boys. The party left the Carreck & Meyers corner at s o'clock in autos furnished by MT. Thompson. of the United Fruit Crow CTS association.
 A. J. Straw and Frank Weigold left Friday night for a camping trip in the mountains.
 MT Peterson, manager of the new salesroom to be opened by McArthur Brothers on First avenue, moved his family out from Phoenix yesterday. They will occupy the new bungalow recently built in Orchard addition.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22
WRIGHT BROTHERS
 BUILT FUR PEACE

Orville Wright. the air wizard, has told how he and his brother, Wilbur now dead dreamed back in 1906 of permanent peace that would come through aviation superiority. He told Of the vision of a lasting world peace that quickened their hands as he and his brother worked on their flying ma chine which, as they planned was to put an end to wars
 Not to win wars, but to win peace, they dreamed. And as they dreamed, so it will come to pass-of that he is certain, because, he says, this is the last war.
 We always thought of the airplane TOT the making of permanent peace' said MT. Wright. That idea was con- stantly before us to inspire us. We never let it out of our sight From the start we saw in it an unerring scout through which armies could detect each others movement. An army movement can De successful only if yelled in the strlctest privacy. We saw that the air piane would give eyes to armies and the armies with the most eyes would win.
 We saw that when nations came to recognize what we saw. wars would end. And what we foresaw then is coming true now. The nation with the most eyes will win the war and put an end to war. That is what we planned and that is what will happen" When asked his opinion of the report Of the latest German air murder over London, MT. Wright replied We never thought of the airplane as an instruner+ for killing noncom- batants. We did think, though, it might be uSed for raids op rovoI mol aces and castles that war might be brought home to those responsible for wars"
 | The air wizard does not see in the a1rplane an instrument of great de- struction. If one knows London, fol instance" he said. "one can understand how absurd it is to try to destroy il from the air Even if an area of sev- eral blocks is wiped out-that is not London. The obvious purpose of Ger man air raids is to keep in England
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22
NEWTON MAKING
 RECORD SALES
 NEW J0RDANS

A. w. Newton. of the Babbitt- Poison company, distributor of Jordan motor cars, has made several good sales the past few days. He scored q point in selling that veteran engineer, w. Wad- lington, of the Arizona Eastern, a four passenger Jordan, sport model, car MT. Washington had owned four cars previously and thorough machinist that he is, after a careful study, se- lected the Jordan.
 Robert Mills, well known cattleman of Grand avenue, also purchased similar car Mr, Pink Cole, prominent citizen of Tempe, purchased a four passenger sport car painted in battle ship grey.
 Elza Brown. of Congress Junction, noted COW man and champion in rop- ing contests, also bought a special battle-grey, four passenger sport model Jordan. Robert Daggs, of Williams, another large stockman, was here some so days ago and bought one of these su- perior cars. He was so well pleased with the car and the Jordan depend- ability that yesterday he bought Jor- dan roadster for use about his sheep camps.
 MT. Newton is certainly making good and will leave for Prescott Monday morning in pursuit of further business.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22
When God Created Children

The following from the pen of Henry Dwight Sedgwck in the Atlantic Monthly, on When God Created Children, is pronounced by critics to be one the finest bits of writing that has made it's appear for many day:
 treaty of everlasting peace was made between the devils and the angels The devils were at liberty to do their devilish will to create this world to peo pie it with and women, to render flesh heir to every i'll that the wantonest mps could devise (and the little imps amazingly ngenious), and even to set death in the midst upon throne with crown and scepter.
 When this stipulation read out the peace commissioners for the angels Michael, Raphael and Urie much criticized in heaven. Cries of shame from various parts of the blessed regions, and the unborn soul of George Washington moved that it be rejected; much better he said to the Raphael said Wait" and read aloud the next artcle But it is hereby mutually agreed by and between the high contracting parties that the Lord God upon that earth and such times and places He shall choose may create children"
 It true, Raphael admitted, that children in
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22
Luck

Luck is cratic female We do not know that she is a female but she acted like in the late selective drawing In at least three families were drawn and in case, believe. three. Other nearby families with a houseful of healthy passed
 It is complained that few of the hangers-o about the pool halls, worthless, cigarette smoking youths were taken while large number of useful citizens were drawn. Bad that may seem, Luck may not have been blind after all Luck was after army and wanted the right kind of soldiers it. pool room hanger-on is not promising material for a soldier or any other place in life which calls for brains, courage and endurance. Luck would have served Phoenix better by taking the pool-hal boys instead of useful citizens Luck was in the larger service of the whole country.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22
TRADE REVIVAL
 GREATEST EVER
 AF TER THE WAR

We are going to see the most in tense period of industrial activity the world has ever known" declared Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the National City Bank, New York, a short time ago
 In direct substantiation of MT. Van derlip'S prediction comes the announce ment of the Olds Motor Works, Lans- ing, Mich., that production of Oldsmo- piles will be tripled during the next twelve months. The Oldsmobile man ufacturers have the distinction of being the first in th industry this season to announce an expansion of considerable size.
 We have every confidence in the business future of the United States said E. Yer Linden, president and gen eral mana ger of the OldS Motor works The fact that we shall build nearly $40,0O0.000 worth of Oldsmboile Flights and Sizes during the next twelve months. instead of thirteen million dol lars worth, is ample proof Of our con fidencn
 The automobile industry is a gauge of the nations business" he continued. for the policies of big automobile company necessarily are based on carefully executed surveys throughout the entire country. Before we deter mined upon tripling Oldsmobile pro- auction. to cite an example, we had first to learn whether Oldsmobile dis tributors and dealers could sell three times as many cars. The answer to that question was positively made at a recent distributors convention at the factory, when in the space of few days our distributors signed contracts calling for 32,0O0 Oldsmobile Sizes and Fights"
 Echoing the statement from the fac tory, MT E. s. Ferguson of the Fergu- son Keeler Company local Oldsmobile dealers, states he anticipates the big eest years business in the history of this city's automobile merchants.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22
The Momentous Task

The developments of the last three days make it clear that the United States and the entente allies have task their hands which requires the great est expedition; and that for it's accomplishment they can look for no adventitious aid foruitous cir cumstance. It lies with this country, Great Britain, France and Italy to defeat the Central Powers. A German revolution Russia and the secession of Aus tria had better be dismissed and forever as obstacles to a clear view of the work before us
 The Russian offensive promising it was report ed by Petrograd to be- may be suspected, from Petrograd reports, to have been succeeded by Rus sian rout collapse at the point of the late offen- sve and weakening of the whole line from the Baltic to the Black Sea.
 There was probably any ground for the hope held out by the dispatches from Copenhagen describ ing rising of the German revolution. With the eleva been done only by serious Arrangement of the tion of Michaelis to the chancellorship the military party stronger than ever in Germany. if it needed greater strength, and the later news from Germany indicates that the people themselves back of the government and ready to make whatever sacrifices they may be called upon to make.
 That Germany will be overcome in the end there can serious doubt. There is a possibility that weary of the slaughter both sides may upon a form of peace but that is probable. After the horror and losses of three years is not to
 
 ton which would leave opening for another war The struggle is much for the conquest of Ger many the securing of a permanent peace, con- ditions which would make a future great impos sible Neither the United States nor it's allies can now afford abandon such a struggle.
 But we are not deceive ourselves as to the diff ficutes of it. We not deceiving the enemy who may have exaggerated view of those difficulties but he knows they exist
 The chief among them was referred to by the Ger man chancellor in his speech Of Thursday. when he declared that the aid which the United States could bring to the allies was negligible account of the difficulty of taking vast army across the sea and sustaining it.
 But that difficulty has been discounted by our government if it is yet fully understood by people. The people must be brought to understand it and be prepared to make sacrifices as cheer fully as German people make them. It is for the United States to win the Without it's supremest effort it will be lost
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22

many physicians. and had spent all that she had and was nothing bet teled, but rather grew worse,
 When she had heard of Jesus. came in the press behind, and touched his garment.
 For she said, If I may touch but his clothes, l shall be whole.
 And straightway the fountain of her blood was dried up; and she felt in her body that she was healed of that plague.
 And Jesus, immediately knowing in himselft that virtue had gone out of him, turned him about in the press and said. Who touched my clothes?
 And his disciples said unto him, Thou seest the multitude throngins thee and sayest thou, Who touched me?
 And he looked round about to see her that had done this thing.
 Rut the woman fearing and trem bling, knowing what was done in her. came and fell dow~ before him, and told him all the truth. ~tM M
 And he saiu unto ner daughter, thy faith hath made thee whole; go in nnaca and be whole of thy plague.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22
The Place in the List

There impression that some of the news papers of the country would print all the numbers in the seective drawing and may have done so but it became much of task that it could have been done only by serious arrangement of the news service and hours of publication. Essential inter- est nj the entire list warranted that. The Re- publican printed something than third of the numbers enough to produce 100000 men, from which 687 000 are to be selected further call will probably not be made within the ensuing six months after the call and long before that time official lists will available It the original plan of the government hold four drawings the first to desg- nate 10OO,OOO from which army of 50000O would be selected In that case the publication of the entire list would have been a matter of vital interest to every registered and his friends Inasmuch, though as under the changed plan of the department all the registered have been drawn interest lies not in the fact that any particular man has been drawn but in the order in which his number drawn
 So one who is far down in the list that he will be reached only after calls naturally should feel only modified over the place he occupies in the list
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22

of whom were here last fall and you lauded them to the skies because they worked against Wilson, Ashurst and Hayden.
 Neither do you tell that the ma iority of this woman's party was very docile while MT. Taft was president although he openly opposed woman suffrage.
 The. American Woman Suffrage as- sociation has two million members, is non-partisan, non militant and wants the federal amendment, which it probably will get soon if only the woman's party will become sane and honest.
 I was a suffrage worker in my school days before Wyoming Terri tory had woman suffrage, 1 have been an equal sdffragist ever since but never a militant.
 ANNA BLANCK.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
BACK AT US.
Phoenix, AriZ, July 20,

PhoenlX, ArlZ, July zU, 1SIL Editor Arizona Republican,:
 Dear Sir-One of your editorials in today's paper is entitled An In jured Cause
 In it you rightly take a strong stand against a certain handful of foolish women who persist in picket ing the White House, and you very wrongfully put all the blame for that folly on eastern women.
 Among the pickets are Miss Anne Martin of Nevada, Miss Iris Calder head of Kansas, and other women of the west and middle west. We west ern women no more merit the ballot than do eastern women but our west ern men are better than the majority of the eastern men. Women are in the minority in the west-men in the minority in the east Do you see anything?
 You forgot to point to the fact that the silly women whom you now condemn are your kind of suffragists of the so called woman's party-some for defensive purposes large number of aviators who might otherwise be used on the western front"
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22

Hugh S Fullerton, the well known baseball writer has story in the July American Magazine in which he says about a lazy ball player
 Boil Weevi was all right at bat He liked to bat and that saved him his job and than likely saved mine Slough don't say anything, but he looked the Encyclopedia Britannica at me every day Boil Weevil stayed in the for his hitting; but he worked about enthusiastically as a fellow with ounlons breaking in new pair of shoes and he got about as excited over a game a mud turtle does over mosquito bite Slough tried everything to stir him up, he even sent him up to coach; but Boil Weevil says to the If yoh get chance go down If yoh get catched doan blame me- and went to sleep standing up
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22
WHAT IS MAN?

There's nothing in mans mind Can catch Time up behind In front of that fast Thief There's no one-end this grief Tut, what is Man? How frail. A grain, a little nail, The wind, a change of cloth A fly can give him death Some fishes in the sea Are born to outlive thee And owls, and toads, and trees And is Man more than these?
 -"Collected Poems" :"
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22
QUANDARY

Boarding House Guest (scathingly)-Do I retain this-er-portion, Mrs. Bonewell, and commit breach of etiquette do you wish to risk mourning the dispieasure of the lady on my right by passing it to her-London Passing Show
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22
SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 2z, 1917

The citizen who best serves his country is the man who studies his time and the coming tide, eager to find out the good and push forward with all his might but equally anxious to find out and lop off evils.
 Charles l.. Dering
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22
SCRIPTURE
Mark 5: 25-34

Mark 5: 25-34 And a certain woman which had an issue of blood for twelve years. And had suffered many thines of
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22

/ Mrs. Louise K. Thiers enjoys the distinction of being the only real daughter of the Revolution in the United States. Her father enlisted in the Revolutionary, army at the age of nineteen, and was closely as-, sociated with General Lafayette. Mrs. Thiers, who is one hundred and three years of age, is the oldest buyer of a Liberty bond
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22

for defensive purposes large number of aviators who might otherwise be used on the western front"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04
IN. Id. WANTS
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RATE PER LINE.
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ives, Esd 3 or EoUsH l;E, STREET. EFT
br"s s'S:e s'i frosd cav ave ST. and
..saEner Davis aver Are. D'ossS' "e'' sr0ao'
6@ax , s2s' !d ,.nGys5
{. z b. l. n Io Drug Store; 1901 " Main $.
AleS Avenue Pharmacy. Alien Ave. and
.m of D4us g s;ss. Co So 81 II asn St.
Drug r-E s"fe 3. 81 we. r'f sraad ST,
= Y. II. May & Bros. brook Ave and clay
&c, Tarrant Drug store, Foushee and Broad
:, t.oh. EAST ,sn Of rouSHEE STREET.
T rssis bsrs co. , 81 E n nF%%a ST. 81
RaSE S rhra ana Mn nros SIS ST.
Wallis Drug store. Fifth ami Marshall SITS
W. x. Vaughan, soi %orIh Fifth ST.
nGha e Drug store, joi y. seven
& r: II: chndrey. - y. Eighteenth 81.
turner's Pharmacy. Twenty first and Main
williqms Pharmacy, Twen,y-nrst and
. 81 sPr Iass, -. pEns company. Twen,y,hird
6. Hord's Drug store. Twenty ninth and g
Wood s, sshnaf Drug Co. Twenty nth
=. Woods Pharmacy. Tsenty- rfth and Leigh
Church hin Pharmacy. $500 Eas, Broad
s. p. Craig Drug Store. 600 p. Broad 81,
p Richa rdsop clay street Drug Store. SOL -.
Thirty hrst ST,
PARAMOUNT.
paramount Pharmacy. :i25 Paramount Ave
Rady's Drug Store. North Ave
steeres Dug store 1900 North Ave
HIGHLAND PARk.
4: ;: Cosby < Co: 1900 Third Ave.
~ < ETF sKhsan. Fog M'I,on mad stuart,
Ave.
SOUTH RlcnMoND
Chas ". Garrison lio7 iiul 81. and air
'woOpLA>D HEIGHTS.
semmes Avenue.
SwASSBoRo
B. ~ Roberts DRUG store. ce0i Hull St
FULTON.
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Peoples Drug store. 1900 Williamsburg
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