davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-31
"lT GOT MY COAT

Tt got my goat" the ambulance driver said shak- fly. " had four couches in the bus three guys with badly fractured egs-one of em had shattered hip and fellow that bleeding from the mouth a little when they put him in. But he thought he'd be all right so l came along The three facture yelling when they were put into the ambulance and whenever we'd go over any kind of bump they'd scream so was just easing slow as I could go.
 I'd been crawling along like that nearly hour when l heard knock the window behind opened it and found the fellow who'd been bleeding from the mouth in horrible shape I'm bleeding to death, buddy he says. Get me to doctor quick The nearest doctors Paris. I told him. And if 1 open her up these fellows with the fractured legs What about it. fellows? asked them. This boys got to get to doctor. Let er go the three of them said wen get by So I threw her wide open and came into Paris hell bent.
 I left the fellow who bedding at hospital and had to take the other three to another. After I left the fellow who'd been bleeding bad it struck ali in heap that all of that awful ride not of those three fellows with the fractured legs had much uttered AS they found out had to get in quick with this chap they shut tight and not word from of them all the way in. cut loose and cried like kid. That got my goat!"- William Savens McNutt in Golfers Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-31
HAYDEN

| HAYDEN, August 31.-Harvey Rice left on Friday for his cantonment in Arkansas after having spent the time ot n's furlough visiting old friends here There occurred recently in Los An gcles, the marriage of Arthur Ellis, Jr. 10 Miss Hildegarde Ripper Mir. Ellis IS the son of Arthur G. Ellis of the Ray Con. and is quite well known in Hay den. having spent some time here Friends here wish the couple a lon. and happy married life.
 In spite of slight disarrangement Of plans. the Methodist s. $. picnic was srccess. Nearly 100 people attended some walking out to the picnic grounds and others riding. At roon the lunch Aas spread and everyone did justice to It, voting it was splendid in spite of the necessary Hooverism that was O. served in the preparation. Clarence Davis, operator at the Western Union office. is leaving for his home on the coast Sept. 1, after be- Ing In Hayden only month.
 Mrs Florence P. Nieman is leaving thls week for San Francisco
 R. l. Ezell is expected to return from 1 the coast where he has been spending his vacation, arriving in Hayden about Aug. 29.
 E. R. Marble left on Tuesday to en- ter Officers Training Camp at Ft Zachary Taylor. in Kentucky. Mrs Marble has rented pr. Roods house and will keep books for the k. T. Com mercial Co.
 Misses Thelma Dennis, Mildred Mas torson, and Cilla Cook will leave for Tempe next week. They expect to en- ter school on September g. A very enjoyable smoker was given at the Noe Tar club house on Tuesday evening. Refreshments were served. | Billy Mcdonald made quite hit with his oratory
 Mrs. z. G. Page is sufficiently im- proved in health to be able to ride cut to the picnic on Tuesday | Lieutenants Dent and Studley both write they are well. Lieut.. Dent has evidently been at the front, judging from a remark on a card he mailed to a friend here. Studley is not far from him. their postoffice being the same. Mrs. Studley suspects that he too, has seer some fighting by this time. Quite rumber of Hayden boys are about ten miles from their station, all of whom are getting along nicely accord tug to latest reports.
 | Three deaths have occurred in Hay den lately On Aug 25, Juan Menoz, age seven, Aug. 26. Marie Barrara. age ore year, and Antonio Garcia age two years.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-31
Tho Voices

The sea as of our blood For have made it so With partings, and a sharper flood Of home comings and woe. And well the tuned heart learns, Some wave strummed beach along, How ceaselessly, the returns Our sorrow in its song. Our sorrow for our dead, Who, leagues beyond the shore, Go down to deeps unfathomed, And so return no more Save in the threnody Of seaside dusk and morn; Where now, to keep 1t company newer song is borne. A song of rush Of wings, Of men who sunWard dare, Of sorrow-in wind whisperings Along the tiGsi of air. Yea. grief for those who fly To bid us have and hold A new blood kinship with the sky, As with the sea of old,
 Charles C. Jones.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-31
Labor QaY

Next Monday will be the greatest Labor Day. labor in this country ever celebrated Labor has come into it's own accelerated by the exigencies of Labor omnia vnct If it has not already conquered and ac quired all things it has made long stride in that direction Some concessions have been made to labor that. perhaps, would not have been but for the and some concessions have been made for votes. But labor stands a solder basis than it's vot- ing power or than any aid it give to the nation in the It stands a national recognition of it's rights-its right to just wage; it's right to proper living condtons it's right to provide for old and the education of it's children. These rights and not privileges. to be conferred taken away.
 The war may have quickened the national of these things but in time they would have to labor anyhow. It rests largely with labor whether it shall be left in the enjoyment of these rights If it keeps the capital before eyes, it will con- tinue to enjoy them
 At the outset capital took easily to itself certain privileges and abused them. Its abuse of them grew with it's power and with it's control over state and national legislatures. It dsregardful of the public and despsed and oppressed labor relied upon it's political position-the most insecure of positions when occupied by organized minority against a disor- ganized majority Capital was necessarily a small minority, but highly organized. Labor that is or ganized labor is also and will always be- a minority
 Dsorganized majorities driven to revolt against capital They forced it into it's proper place and will keep it there. No doubt if labor should be- come oppressive and overwcening seeking to obtain more than it ought to have, again the dsorganized majority would rise up put it proper place.
 No one element can control in this country long after it's control becomes tyrannca Over reaching occasions loss of equilibrium a fall.
 We have all been learning much within the last dozen years. We had not learned much or thought much before that time We allowed things to rock along until the rocking became unpleasantly violent Then there came sudden stop. jar and jolt
 We all know better and know that if We are to be shaken must stand on justice Political power is an uncertain trembling foundations
Arizona republican., 1918-08-31
"Pray That You Will Be Ready"

'We here,' said E. C. Carter, of the Y. M. C. A., to his secretaries when he addressed them in Paris their arrival from the United States here to help these men to win the Religious propaganda is not your first duty. Men who are prepared to make the final sacrifice who have stood face to face with death in the front lnethese have looked God Do not be too ready to call such men to pray. It may be that they teach It is for to stand by and strengthen them with every physical comfort When they shall need spri- tua aid they will surely come to you. Pray that you will be ready. and that when that call comes'-here he used this graphic phrase-'when that call grant that you may not hold out to them emaciated hands''-E. H. Sothern in Scribners Magazine
Arizona republican., 1918-08-31
A Vote That Didn't Count

There argument used against Henry Ford in Michigan that may not have been effective but it
 illustrated his previous indifference to politics and his unfamarty with political affairs. In the of the campaign, Mir Ford made the public statement that he had voted for Garfield in 1884"
 That, of course, three years after the death of Garfield, that Mr. Ford either at the time of mak- ing that statement guilty of lapse of memory else, in 1884 he was voting under msapprehenson similar to that which is said in the south to impel large numbers citizens quadrennally to their votes for Andrew Jackson.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-31
JAPANESE DEFEATS
 VETERAN PLAYER
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
 FOREST HILLS, x. Y. Aug. 30.- R. Lindley Murray, the California meteor" playing from Niagara Falls, and T. w. Tilden, Jr., of Philadelphia. won their way into the semi-final round of the 37th annual tennis sin sles championship.
 Murray defeated N. w. Niles of Bos- ton, 7-5; 6-4: 2-6; 7-5. Tilden resumed the match with Walter Merrill Hall of New York, which was interrupted yes terday with the score two sets to one and an odd game in the New Workers favor
 The Philadelphian quickly swept away Halls lead and won the fourth and fifth sets: the complete score be- ing 3-6: 6-1; 5-1; 7-5; 6-1.
 The only other matches of the day brought about defeat of Beals C. Wright in the last play of the fifth round. The veteran internationalist went down before the Japanese star Ichiya Kumage, S-10; 6-3; 5-6; 6-1; 6-2.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-31
When the Majority Divides

There are three candidates for the republican nom nation for United States senator from Illinois MT Mccormick Mr. Foss and Mayor Big Bill" Thomp son of Chicago There is fear that because of a division of the majority loyal between Messcs. Mccormick and Foss. Thompson may be nominated That would be shame to the nation. and disgrace Illinois and the republican party. There would then be nothing left for loyal republicans of that do but to vote for any loyal democratic can didate who may be nominated
 This situation frequently springs out of the pri- mary system which deprives the majority of the means to express itself Undoubtedly a majority of the publicans of Illinois against Thompson, yet the majority cannot beat him if it is nearly equally di- vded between two loyal candidates.
 In the Ninth district of California there similar situation where Randall, the incumbent, a candidate for renomination. He nominated and elected two years ago republican and pro hibitonist. He had bad anti-war record it was possible for congressman to accumulate. Yet he somehow managed to acquire with it the favor of the president
 Four candidates entered the primary against Randall and all of them of undoubted loy- atty Randall attacked solely his record. He has probably though not certainly been defeated not withstanding he received only out of four votes cast the primary The others unequally di-  vided among his four loyal competitors If it should happen in the beated returns that he has been nominated by small plurality, he will not be repre- sentative of anything but the dsloya sentiment in his party and those prohbitionsts of Los Angeles who do not yet understand that the is the biggest thing with which the American people have to deal.
 The closed primary is institution designed for a ideal state of society than any we have ever had It contemplates that majority of the voters intelligent, alert and unsefish when year after year it is demonstrated that the great majority is informed apathetc and that it is possible for bad minority win because the majority which to be generally right is divided.
 The convention system possessed it's evils. some times, rottenness and corruption, but it produced candidates who representative of the majority in the parties. It also produced candidates who what else they may have been, aber than those which have come to out of the primary scramble.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-31
Schools Open in Churches

Every nationality of Detroits polyglot population was represented among the pupils when the daily vacation schools opened in eighteen Protestant clutches few days ago.
 The aim of the schools is largely Americanization and Christianzation of children whose home environ ment is alien. The pupils given a knowledge of governmental institutions, taught from the Bible and trained in many mechanical Music will play a large part in the instruction motion pictures will be used in some of the schools.--From the Detroit News.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-31
PHILADELPHIA AND
 BOSTONSPL|T GAMES
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. SO.- (Na tionaD D-Philadelphia and Boston split a double header today. The Phillies won the first game. Fortune was hit hard in the second game. He gave nine bases on balls and Boston won. First game:
 Boston ..........0 GOO 900 000-O : 1 Phi adelphia ... 900 900 OO1-1 [ 0
 Batteries Rudolph and Wagner; Ceschger and Adams Second game:
 Boston 900 OH 321-s l9 0 Philadelphia .... GOO 900 3O0-3 II 1
 Batteries-Ragan and Wagner: For tune. Jacobs and Devine. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-31
-=---O-----7---7------ DOWNING GIVES BAIL

Earl Downing the younger of the two brothers, charged with an assault upon Carl Cobb with deadly weapon and who like his brother had been put un- der bond of S2.500, yesterday morn ing furnished bail. He was arrested the evening before as he was about to board a train. He had ticket for a point in Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-31
DEFEAT SUPERBAS
 IN y MINUTES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-(N (NationaD- II. game which occupied only 57 min utes the New York team defeated the Superbas. It was pitchers duel. Tine Brooklyn team got no hits until the seventh inning when they put two singles together after two men were cut. Score:
 Brooklyn . GOO 900 00O-0 9 3 New York ...... 900 900 001-1 : i
 Eatteries-Coombs and Miller; Per Iit- and McCarty.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-31
PLAY PAR GOLF
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.- Semi final matches in the women's western golf championship at Indian Hill today ran true to form and the winners, Miss Frances Hatfield of Milwaukee, and Miss Elaine Rosenthal, of Chicago. played substantially the same par golf in defeating, their oponents by almost the same margin.
 Miss Hatfield won from Miss CoTel- Ia Lukens of EdgeWater, five and three, while Miss Rosenthal overcome Mrs. Gillette of Ridge. and ,.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-31
Rebuildino the lanouaoe

Editors not to be held down to the rules which keep other writers within bondage for says the Hous ton Post:
 What is your authority for using the word con s1matory asks the nquisitve subscriber of Wharton Our authority is the Declaration of Independence the Bill of Rights, the Federal and State Constitutions
Arizona republican., 1918-08-31
NEEDS ONE MORE ID
 CL|NCH THE PENNANT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

Republican A. p. Leased Wire]
 BOSTON, Aug. -(American).- Mays pitching won both games. The first game was a Boston runaway Boston needs but one more win out of it's four remaining championship games to clinch the American league pennant. Score:
 First game: R. H. E. Philadelphia GOO 900 000- 0 9 s Boston. .2 23S 0O2 20x-12 II 1
 Batteries: Jamieson, Johnson and McAvoy: Mays and Schang.
 Second game: R. H. E. Philadelphia . GOO 100 O00-1 4 1 Boston ...... 003 010 00X-4 , ?
 Batteries: Perry, Johnson and Perk- ins: Mays and Schang.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-31
.C|NCYS PUNCHED
 HITS FUR SHUTOUT
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

CHICAGO. Aug (NationaD- Cincinnati punched hits behind Chi cagos cratic fielding and shut out the locals. Mitchell kept Chicago's nits well scattered and was given perfect suprort. Score:
 Cincinnati ...... .O0O O22 001-5 II 0 Chicago ...... 900 900 000-O 1 1
 Batteries Mitchell and Wingo; Walker and O'FarreI
Arizona republican., 1918-08-31
SENATORS WON BY
 BATTING F|NNERAN
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O.-(Ameri-
 can)-Johnson held New York safe at all stages of today's game and Wash inEton won to 1 by batting E'inneran
 hard. Score:
 New York 1000 001 000-1 ? Washington ~ 3O2 100 00x-6 F 1 BatterieS-t'inneran and Hannah; ; JonL son and Ainsmith.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-31
CLEVELAND TAKES
 TWO FROM DETROIT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

HETRO1T, Aug. 30.-( (Amerioan)- Cleveland won both games of a double Ecader. Loose fielding by the home team marked both contests. First game:
 Cleveland ....... .010 GOO 01O-2 1 Detroit ..-. GOO 900 001-1 i 4
 Batteries-Coveleskie and O'Nelll; Cunningham and Spencer.
 Second game:
 Cleveland ...... 900 200 110-4 6 1 Detroit ......... .010 100 000-2 3
 Batteries-Bagby and O'Neill; Jones and Yelle.
 It makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading. The Re- publican Classified Pages-Arizona' g Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia 0-1, Boston 12-4. Washington 6, New York l. Cleveland 2-4, Detroit 1-2. (No other games scheduled).
Arizona republican., 1918-08-31
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Boston, 0-S. Philadelphia 1-3. Cincinnati }, Chicago 0. New York l, Brooklyn o. Pittsburg St. Louis, postponed, rain.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-31
IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER

City subscribers who do not re- ceIve The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir eulation department, phones APP,
 or 1881, before 8 o'clock in the morning and a copy will be i'm mediately sent them.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-31
LIEUTENANT ROBERT V. BAKER

m OBBIE BAKER, as he is fla
 ) miliarly called, has just
 graduated from the officers training school at Camp Fremont, California. and received a commits sion as second lieutenant He has been assigned to service in Com pany K. 18th U. $. Infantry. He got the highest rating for military training in his company in the school, and second in the bat talion. Robbie is the youngest son of Judge A. c. Baker. His brother Alexander, is a sergeant in Battery C, 2Sth U. S. Field artillery.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-19
U. s. HEALTH SERVICE
 ISSUES WARNING
Increase in All Respiratory Dis- eases After the Influenza
 Epidemic Probable.
Influenza Expected to Lurk for Months. How to Guard Against Pneumonia. Common Colds Highly Catchina-lm- portance of Suitable clothino-couid Save 1oo, 1000 Lives.

Washington, D. C.-With the subsid- ence of the epidemic of influenza the attention of health officers is directed to pneumonia, bronchitis and other diseases of the respiratory system which regularly cause a large number of deaths, especially during the winter season. According to Rupert Blue. Surgeon General of the United States Public Health Service, these diseases will be especially prevalent this win ter unless the people are particularly careful to obey health instructions.
 '"Fhe present epidemic" said Sur geon General Blue, has taught by bit ter experience how readily a condition beginning apparently as slight cold may go on to pneumonia and death. Although the worst of the epidemic is over, there will continue to be a large number of scattered cases, many of them mild and anreeognized, which will be danger spots to be guarded against" The Surgeon General likened the present situation to that after a great fire, saying, "No fire chief who understands his business stops playing the hose on the charred debris as soon as the flames and visible fire have dis appeared. On tle contrary, he con tinues the water for hours and even days, for he knows that there is dan ger of the fire rekindling from smol- dering embers."
 Then you fear another outbreak of infiuenza?" he was asked Not neces- sarily another large epidemic" said the Surgeon General, hut unless the people learn to realize the seriousness of the danger they will be compelled to pay heavy death toll from pneumo- hia and other respiratory diseases.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-19

It was well filled. Across from the friends sat two good-looking women. evidently mother and daughter. Next to the younger woman sat a sweet faced Salvation Army girl, with her tambourine in her lap. Her plain dark blue dress was in marked con trast to the fashionable suit and beautiful furs of the ladies beside her. Suddenly the younger of the two turned and spoke to her. She smil- ingly responded and shook her head, but as the other continued to urge a wistful look came into the Army girls face as she glanced about the car.
 "No, mo-" they heard her say; ''the conductor would not allow me. The rules are very strict" she added in explanation. For moment or so there was silence, and over the faces of both showed disappointment.
 Then suddenly the younger woman, with the color suffusing her lovely face, caught up the tambourine and, depoSiting coin in it, started down the car, ignoring the shocked and ex- postulating "Nancy!" and the detain- ing hand of her astOnished companion. Passing from passenger to passenger, she extended the tambourine, always with a little smile and "It's Christmas, you know" or some little word, until each one felt it a privilege to contrib ute something. As she turned by the door the conductor stepped forward with. Please. miss, I want to add something to that, too"
 Flushing, she exclaimed, "Oh thank you so much.'
 She passed on to her seat and re- turned to it's owner the tambourine, that never before had received contri-
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-19

bestowed.
 John Harding's hand had gone at once into his pocket when he realized what the girl was doing, and now he was watching her with an almost awe struck interest-her lovely, sympathet- ic face, as she talked earnestly to the little worker in blue, apparently un- conscious that her sudden impulse had first astounded and then knit together in kindly sympathy an entire car of strangers.
 By love! that was great thing to do," said Tom enthusiastically, when the tension of an absorbing interest had subsided a little.
 "Yes, never saw it's equal" replied John. After moments hestitation he added: q should like to know that girl. Do you suppose We could find out who she is?''
 we can try" his friend replied {; but why do you want to know?"
 "Well, I do," John answered curtly. Tom glanced quizzically at him and smiled to himself. This was another phase of John he was just getting ac- quainted with When the car reached the railway station where John and Tom were going to take train for Toms suburban home, the two women also left the car. They went straight to the ticket window. Tom took out his communication book and passed it to John.
 You follow them and I will join you," he whispered, the spirit of mis- chief and adventure now possessing him. Having bought their tickets, the women turned from the window and hurried to the train. There in the same car Tom found them all.
 Well, if this isn't luck" he ex- claimed, as soon as he was seated. And then, with the air of boy burst ing with news, he said. "They are going to D."
 ''Yes. I know it." Harding replied. But as he vouched no information and did not seem inclined to talk, Tom took refuge in his paper and prompt ly forgot the whole affair, until he was abruptly called back by:
 'Tom, I cannot tell you when thing so impressed me as that did, as if there could be but one that"
 ''That?" asked Tom, little puzzled. Then, 'Oh. I thought you did not be lieve in that kind of charity-sympa- thetic and sentimental I think you called it." he teasingly reminded him, remembering the crisp bill John had dropped in the tambourine.
 ''Oh, that is altogether different" John answered, half defiantly.
 "Yes, different because a pretty girl made this appeal, an old man the other" laughed Tom. But, tell me, how do you adjust your acts to the ories?'
 s'Oh, theories. the dickensl What are they ever compared to acts? And that act this afternoon was spon-