davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27
ADJUSTMENTS
"Twenty-One" at Columbia

When will age understand youth? Jimmie could not answer. You used to be like Jimmie-longing, dreaming, praying for the great day-the day he would be 21. Liberty. The opposite sex should substitute IS and the result is the same. Jimmie's day came, and with it came possession of a million dollars. absolute undisputed possess sion. He started out to realize his am bition that same day-the ambition to be a regular fellow" Then he met Battling Dave Carey, his prototype in appearance, his exact opposite in character. They changed clothes and identity, and timid pampered Jimmy had the time of his life.
 Bryant Washburn in George Ran dolph Chester's story Twenty one is the best production he has ever starred in and he does credit to a real ring general in the course of the prize fight that appears in the picture.
 On the same program is the weekly Screen Telegram and a clever comedy. The kiddiesf will have their innings at the matinee performances of Sat urday and Sunday when Baby Marie osborne will hold house at the matinee only in five-reel production Captain Kiddo"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27
Salisbury Scores at the Hip

Monroe Salisbury, gifted dramatic actor, has in his vehicle, "The Guilt of Silence" which is finishing today it's run at the Hip, the finest screen story he has appeared in since he de- serted the stage for the camrra. De- spite his splendid success in The Saw age,' The Heart of the Desert" and other creations, this wonderful snow picture stands out like a Mona Lisa The dogs, the great snow banks, the big fight, the sacrifice of the man who gives that others may have all. com bine to supply motif to Salisbury's best screen effort.
 With the feature is seen a new reel of current movies taken here and abroad revealing the fighting strength of Uncle Sams monster army on its way to Berlin.
 Tomorrow Dorothy Dalton comes in Flare Up Sar' the biggest value she has given the screen since The Flame of the Yukon It remains for three days and is augmented with the only novelty in pictures, "Orpheum Vod- ville' including a circus act with dogs, monkeys, ponies, goats, Japanese aerial act. dancing team. the won derful Albert Polar bears, all in amus- ing and wonderful stunts.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27
League Protest
 Sent f@ Wils@n
 Over Beer Issue

As president of the Anti Saloon league for Arizona, pr. H. A. Hughes yesterday sent the follow ing telegram to President Wilson in support of the Jones amendment to the emergency agricultural appro- priation bill:
 "Phoenix, Ariz., June 26. President Woodrow Wilson, Washington, D. C.
 "Arizonians know that everybody is better off without beer. That is no longer experimental. We are loyal but we cannot understand why our women and children are cut in grain and beer guzzler are not.
 HI. A. HUGHES, President Anti Saloon League for Arizona"
 pr. Hughes holds his place as president of the league, though it has not yet been organized in this state, by appointment from the Ma tional Anti Saloon league. The or ganization in connection with the state temperance federation will take place before the opening of the fall campaign.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27
War Savings Day
 Program Out

The program for the celebration of National War Savings day to be held at the Y. M. c. A. stadium to- morrow evening at o'clock has been announced by Donald Dun bar, chairman of the committee on arrangements.
 MT. Dunbar announced that Judge J. H. Kibbey will act as chairman of the meeting and that Judge George J. Stoneman will de- liver a patriotic address to those assembled.
 MT. Dunbar stated that the Com nunity chorus, under the leader ship of w. Conrad Mills, will rem der several patriotic numbers.
 The Indian band, he stated, would play throughout the evening.
 During the evening. the district chairmen who were appointed by A. T. Esgate, president of the As sociated War Savinns societies. will turn in their total pledges.
 MT. Dunbar stated that the com mttee will establish booths in the business district on Friday morn ing. Pretty irls will sell War Savings stamps from the booths and will also accept pledges from those who have not already signed a pledge.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27
Russian Tale at Empress

An interesting insight into the trou- ble in Russia is given in Virginia Pear sons latest photoplay The Firebrand." which will be shown at the Empress theater today. It pictures the conflict between the old regime and the revolu- tionists. It shows how Russians of the old school, Russians who profited at the expense of the people, have worked hand in hand with the kaiser to keep Russia in the darl-in other words to keep the graft big.
 Miss Pearson, as a princess. gives an intimate idea of the feelings that surge through the breast of liberty loving people, whether they be rich or poor. She herself finally turns from
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27
LIMIT CLUB GROWING FAST AND
 18 ARE NON ENROLLED ON LIST

A number of persons joined the Mar icopa County Limit club yesterday.
 The membership now consists of IS persons of these two are women. One of the women, Mrs. George H. Lut- gerding, has already fulfilled her pledge by purchasing a thousand dol lars worth of War Savings Stamps. This purchase is all that an individual can make, hence the name of the club, Limit
 The members of the Limit club pledged themselves to buy $1,000 worth
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27
PENETRATION WIDOW
 FILES A PETITION

Mrs. Pearl Pemberton, widow of William Pemberton who was shot and killed by J. T. Holmes on June 9, yes- terday filed a petition for letters of ad- ministration in the estate of the cat tleman whose property she gave 8 value of s2,500.
 According to the petition the dece- dent had S256 in cash in the bank at the time of his death. note and mortgage of Sl,520; an automobile valued at s200 and mules and saddle at S350.
 Besides the wife there are three minor children to share the estate The petition will come up for hearing before Judge Lyman on July 8.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27
Eltinge Finishes Run at Lamara

nef drlSlOCrdllc feldtlOnS ana nSHli valiantly for the revolution.
 Eltinqe Finishes Run at lamara
 Julian Eltinge, the gifted actor and imperSonator finishes this date at the Lamara, his engagement in his Para mount picture The Widows Might" This has been delight to those wh0 appreciate the finer things in pictures for Eltinge, with his inimitable art, supplys in this comedy drama d want that is keenly felt in pictures. Clean comedy with dramatic action supplant- ing the slap stick brand.
 The Widows Night finishing to- day gives way to Pauline Frederick in creation that recalls "Everywoman." This new vehicle for the gifted Para mount star is styled Madame Jeal- ousy" and is said to be a real screen novelty "Everywoman" was in its stage days voted the most remarkable satire of all times, and Madame Jealousy" is it's screen counterpart it is said. With Madame Jealousy" will be shown Down the River" relic of the slave marts of the anti bellum days of the southland. This is still another of the famed Lincoln series tales for the screen.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27

of War Savings Stamps before tha close of the campaign, December 31f 1918.
 Following are the names of ths members of the club: E. A. Doran, E. S. Wakelin, w. W. Edwards. W. S, Montgomery. H. D. Marshall, Rudolph Kuchler, Carl H. Anderson, I. J. John son, R. l.. Bake, Edward Eisele, [ Rosenzweig, W. P. Wayland. l. Dia. mond. D. A. Donofrio. Abe Karp Dwight B. Heard. Mrs. George H. Lut. gerding and Elizabeth Kuchler.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27

of withdrawals from the protest. These were referred to the city engi- neer for checking, with instructions to consult with the city attorney relative to the protest including prop erty within the entire district.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27
HALF HOLIDAY

All retail grocery -tores in Phoenix will close Thursday afternoon during balance of summer months beginning tomorrow. June 27. Also will be closed all day July 4th.
 RETAIL GRoCERS' ASSOCIATION
 (AdY.) It
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27

Long Beach. Calif., is a pleasant place to spend the summer and Hotel Alexander is centrally located, one block from ocean. Fire-proof; cafe on seventh floor.-Adv. dr
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them filled by using the Classified Pages of The Republican-Arizona's greatest advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27

Do not wart till tomorrow-phone and dispose of. or get what you want. that WANT AID. to The Republican
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27

Center. Phoenix.
 John c. Gerren, Route 2. Phoenix. Herbert L. Johns, 4OS North Sev- enth Ave. Phoenix.
 Edmond J. Meyer, Jr., Mesa.
 Walter E. Beatty, 1888 West Mon roe, Phoenix.
 Walter c. Holland, Gen. Del, Phoe- nix
 Wilfred A. Harman. 1139 West Ell more. Phoenix.
 Kenneth W. Hultz, Box 365, Phoenix. Samuel E. Shrigley, 34S North Third avenue, Phoenix.
 Leslie D. Humphreys, Arlington. Perry E. Millett, Mesa.
 List of partial service men trans ferred to the local board. Maricopa county for entrainment NJ. A. corps, Vancouver Barracks. Wash. June 30.: Sidney Ferbstein. Div. No. ,, Akron, Ohio.
 William Sechor. Globe, Ariz.
 Thaddeus s. Rutherford. Alamagor- do, \. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27

Do you wish to take your family for a days picknicking to Joint Head or Granite Reef. If so, call and see Mir. Allen before 10 2. m. SOP So. 1st Ave
 Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1918-06-27

her aristocratic relations and fighti valiantly for the revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
zation may be threatened--not by autoc-
racy as such, but by the archaic ele-
ments in mankind.
Costa RIGA. Too

The Senate Military Affairs Committee
has approved an amendment to the army
appropriation bill which invites all Allied
nations unable to train and equip their
own troops to send them to this country
for training and equipment The lam
guage of the amendment is broad. It
covers ANY country which is or shall be
at war with any country with which the
United States is at war" The invitation
is extended to our European allies, to
Japan, Siam and China and to these six
Latin-American nations-Brazil, Cuba,
Nicaragua, Guatemala, Panama and
Costa RIGA.
Our Washington dispatches say:
COSTA RIGA cannot be included in this
offer because the American State Depart
ment refuses to recognize the present
government" We hope that this is not
the case. Why persist in fantastic dis
elimination against one Of our American
allies? BY signing an army appropria-
ton act, carrying the Senate committees
amendment as it stands, the President
could gracefully extricate the Administra-
ton from a false position, stumbled into
hastily and without warrant in interna-
tional usage.
Our State Department has refused to
recognize the present government Of
Costa Rica, on the ground that it came
into power through revolution. The
United States has recognized scores of
foreign governments which came into ex-
istence that way Our own government
was established through revolution. Only
a couple of years ago President Wilson in
a message to Congress highly eulogized
the right of revolution. The theory that
the successfully established government
Of an independent state should be boy
cotted indefinitely because of its revolu-
tionary origin is entirely new in interna-
tional law and morals.
In fact, our own recent practice has
been inconsistent with the Costa RIGA
boycott. We have recognized a revolu-
tionary government in Peru. We have
also recognized the revolutionary Car
rama government in Mexico. Why split
hairs about the de j,tre character of the
present administration in Costa RIGA?
This little state has entered the war
against German autocracy. It is our
ally. AS such it is entitled to our consid-
Grafton and cooperation. Portugal, an
other of our allies, had a revolution re-
Gently. Did we boycott the new govern
ment and cut off diplomatic intercourse
with it?
A friend in war is twice friend. If
Costa RIGA has any troops to send here
to be trained and equipped, we ought to
welcome them. Mere pride of opinion has
no place in war diplomacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
JOHN DRINKWATER.
Serbia Answers

A REPLY TO THE GERMAN hymn OF
HATE"
(Fron, the Serbian of Stephanovstch Svettsluv)
~ YE great Lords Of Crime,
~ Whose hands are black with blood
OF slaughtered millions
Lives have We taken that We could not give,
And treasure stolen that We never stored:
Pure joys outcrushed that ye did not create,
Trampled on laws that meier did grace your
State;
Crushers Of human freedom, We,
Freedom ye never gave, and knew not how
to forge.
Ye Singers of your Hymn of Hate,
Who would with hate impregnate all the
world,
Was it for hate that ye were great,
Was it.for that We exercised your Might,
Was it for that ye so have climbed the
Height
O We dark souls.
Who call yourselves the Nations Light,
Ye without sight,
Ye hold yourselves to be as gods,
But without God are vel
Mail-hsted tyrants over men,
Lords but of serfs are We,
Despots of creatures who NAV not breathe
free!
Accurst Of God be ye!
Take We the curses of the countless tears,
Tears OF the countless living,
Tears of the countless dead,
Tears of which the pain doth stay,
VI countless hearts the tears suppressed.
Hearts without comfort, knowing naught of
restl
The curse Of God is on you
God whom we called the "Ally" Of your
force!
Aye, there is Spirit Who casts on you His
curse;
Vainly shall Mortal strive with the i'm
mortal
Free from strongest letters, up from dun
geon deepest,
Like the spirit from the flask, in Oriental
tales,
He shall come upon ye riding on the
clouds
Himself fulfil His curse before the Uni
verse.
Translated by J. W. w1LEs, M. A., Christ.
College, Cambridge, England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
The Vicious Tin

The Federal Trade Commission. which
is undertaking to break up the custom of
"trade bribery"--that is, the giving of
tips, dinners, cigars, liquor and the like
to influence the placing of orders-has a
hard row to hoe. Undoubtedly this is
unfair competition" but unfortunately
the practice is one of long standing in all
kinds of business A recent Investigation
by a legislative committee in this state
put on the records what everybody knew
that even janitors or superintendent
OF apartment houses got milk, newspa-
pers and ice for themselves by giving lists
Of residents in the buildings and setting
up trade monopolies for the dealers who
Scratched their backs"
Practically the question is one of
morals or ethics. Various states have
adopted anti-tipping laws. but morality
can't be legislated into human nature,
much less adherence to given standard
OF ethics, so their enforcement has been
conspicuous by it's absence rather than
by its effectiveness. Moreover, it is diff
ficult as matter of law, to draw the
line between bride and the luncheon or
dinner given by salesman soliciting an
order to the buyer Of some firm merely
as pleasant social attention.
Tipping is vicious, since it is wasteful
economically. whether it be the tip to
hat boy or the full fedged bride to a
buyer of a big concern, which goes into
the :salesman's account as "expenses"
and is eventually passed along to the
ultimate purchasers in the increased cost
OF the articles. But, so weak is human
nature and so faulty are trade habits, it
Will take many prosecution, and many
conviction even, before this particular
form of tipping can be eradicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
In a World of Females
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: When / arrived at Broad Street
Station this morning I saw a woman put
ting up signs over the gates through which
passengers enter to the trains. large
negro woman was sweeping UP the rem
nants of paper and cigar stumps of the
station floor. At the newsstand where ]
bought the morning paper I was waited on
by woman, and a woman sold lie ticket
to Washington. I bought stamp from
woman in the postoffice substaton. and at
q hotel in South Penn Square woman
clerk sold me a room. Going to the
luncheon counter ! was waited on BY
woman, and I was told by the waitress
when asked her question that my break
fast was being cooked by woman
I called up man that I wished TO see
and woman telephone operator switched
me on to a woman clerk, who told me that
the gentleman in question was out but
had left tho matter in the hands OF his
assistant, and from the fact chat she called
this assistant Miss Blank ] knew that
would have to deal with another woman.
To get to this office was taken up In the
elevator by a woman elevator operator.
Finishing my business with Miss Blank !
went to Wanamaker's, where made some
purchases from woman, and judged inst
was one Of perhaps fifty men in the sfose
among several thousand women. In desper-
alton / went into a saloon and bought
drink from a man, but to my consternatlon
/ found out that his employer was wonaan'
Shall women vote? FORD JENNINGS
Philadelphia, Penn, June Is, 1919.
She who is taking this dictation is
female Of the species. y. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Harder or Wiser

1t is tragic news that comes out of
Indiana, the wreck of circus train and
the crashing death Of scores, almost the
whole gay, hard-working community that
makes a circus. Yet it wins only a small
display on the front pages of cur news
papers. And we read it with pass ny
distress. It is undoubtedly true that the
tragedy, has made US all but Indifferent
to accidents which a few years ago
would have set our hearts throbbing with
grief and sympathy.
But are we the harder for the change?
We suggest not. A slight thickening Of
the skin may have come, but that is a
very different thing from hardening of
the heart. We do not react as readily as
once we did to any stimulus of sorrow;
we cannot afford to and live through
what we all must face. But emotions are
surely not less poignant and deep STIR
ring than before the war. They are, for
most of us, revivified and stronger than
ever.
40 ~ i'oI really oul perspective tnaC mas
altered? Amy number of tragedies, large
and small, that grieved us greatly Def re
the war have now fallen into their proper
place. We are not Indifferent to. item.
We see them in new relation to the great
facts of life, truth and justice and right,
Our individual Importance has lessened
by the side of such eternities. Are we
not wiser rather than harder?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Mark Twain Minus His Humor

Must the laws of copyright be amended
to include the works of those resident in
another world? That might be a logical
If somewhat difficult consequence of the
international legislation it took so long
to secure. There has been much snner-
mundane literary activity in recent wears.
That the revenue from "best seller"
would be of much consequence in thu
ghostly life there is no reason to believe.
But the author who takes to the ouiia
board or other spiritual means of COM
munication may have left relatives or
publishers who have an interest both in
his estate and in his reputation. Thus
the Harpers feel compelled to protest
against the publication of Jap Heron"
novel ascribed to Mark Twain, by Mrs.
Hutchings, on evidence which the sken-
teal might consider imperfect. "After
several messages spelt out" the preface
asserts, "the pointer of the planchette
traced the words Samuel l.. Clemens
lazy SAM" But the publishers of the
books written by Mark Twain in the flesh
are not in the least convinced by this
touch OF the familiar. They still insist
that Gap Heron" is not genuine. and
they ask that its further publication be
enjoined.
The plain wayfaring man, of course.
who knows nothing of spooks and has
never read the proceedings of the So
clety for Psychical Research or the pro-
found divagations of Professor Hyslop.
will at once conclude that the whole pre-
1ence OF Clementian authorship is alb
surd. Dead men tell no tales of anv
kind. Nor is the character of the work
imputed to them after their death such
as to dispel unbelief. Their intellectual
return from the bourne is too unillumi-
mating. They seem to have suffered too
great a sea change. Readers would
never know them without label. This
question Of mental deterioration in the
life to come is problem for deep think
ers; and they have not answered Il
Omar sent his soul to the invisible. hut
ne remained on earth to identify it when
1t returned. It would really be safer for
authors who have substituted the ouiia
board for the typewriter to follow the
example OF Patience Worth" and keep
shrewdly in the shadow. Mark Twain
loved merry jest, but it may be doubted
II ne would appreciate the humor of this
capture of his fame by unseen hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-23
Gas the Twi9 Is Bent'

One of the salient results of the first
application of the draft law was the dis
closure Of heavy percentage of regis
trants who had to be rejected for physical
disability. In many cases the disquali-
fication was not serious, but the percent
age was distinctly serious, since it indi-
Gated that vast number Of the young
men Of the country were impaired, not
only for fighting, but to an extent which
kept them below normal good health.
And the worst feature of this was that
IN the bulk of cases this disability might
have been remedied in childhood.
1t is to look after matters of this
nature that the Child Health Organiza-
ton, an association of physicians and
laymen, with DR.. L. Emmett Holt as
chairman, has recently been formed.
The plan of the new organization is for
a nationwide campaign to form health
habits in children, to endeavor to combat
malnutrition, to further health exami-
nations in school and to watch over the
young in industry.
Ihere is much need right here in New
York for the work of such BODY and
IN all probability this city is ahead of the
rest OF the country in looking after the
health of its young. DR.. Holt declares
that 1.-The nation is beginning to suspect.
II not to realize, that even more essential
to its permanence than progress in
science, politics or industry is the health
OF its people, especially its children"
And, an even more striking statement.
he insists that "this national asset
health-is at present the most in danger
OF all our national resources" Unfortu-
nately, there is more evidence than the
showing Of the draft examinations to
substantiate this. Infant health agencies
have reduced the infant mortality rate
but the showing of malnutrition in
New York City's schools made recentlv
was alarming. This city has an efficient
system of examinations by physicians.
nurses and dentists in the schools. but
strlngency OF funds does not permit this
to be as extensive as it should be: and
1t is by no means the rule in other
~A~A~os ~"A AS0S III tlc TuTaI district. 1t
is only in recent years that the effect
Of Photographed play-on the devel-
opment Of children has received atten-
ton, and it is only the progressive
communities which have experimented
with it.
The net result is that children ara
growing up with defects Of eyes. ears.
noses, threats, to mention the most usual
cases, which II taken in time and prop-
erly attended to could be cured. but IL
let to go on result in far more serious
ailments, producing frequently serious
trouble. These unfortunate individuals
are thereby disqualified for putting into
the battle of life what they should and
for getting out Of the struggle with the
world what they need. Some Of them be-
come economic liabilities; most Of them
are doomed to be at discount economi-
cally. The danger Of this condition Is pro-
nounced now. War bears hard on The
child, always and everywhere, and thu
experience OF social workers already
shows that the United States cannot