davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

give the Lond for the military equip ment for the military course which is to be given at the High school. The acquisition will be S11,00O and later equipment, estimated at a cost of $25, 1000, will be obtained. The board is to receive about 400 rifles The uniforms will be delivered ill Scptem- Der,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!
Mustero1e Loosens Up Those
 Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use Mus. terole once you experience the glad re- lief it gives.
 Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. 1t is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. Better than mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed on!
 Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millions of jars arg used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu matisn, lurnbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds oi the chest Git often prevents pneumonia)
 BOG and 60c jars; hospital size $250
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
We Only Ask Safety

We may have every reason to believe that a League of Nations will be created The most encour- aging sign yet given is the disposition of Senator Hitchcock not to dissent widely from the amendments to the covenant of the league proposed by Ar Root Mir Hitchcock does believe all these amendments be necessary but he is disposed to oppose them
 MT. Hitchcock, though democrat, has never been regarded since the outbreak the war as an admins traton man; certainly not servie His criticism of the department of the general conduct of the only little less violent than that of an other democrat, Mir. Chamberlain
 But Mr. Hitchcock has been from the beginning presidents chief supporter of the covenant of the League of Nations it was made known at Boston No doubt there thick thin administration SUD- oorters throughout the country who are as feryent supporters of the covenant Mir. Hitchcock; who would support it anything the president might pro- pose unquestionngy, but the country would be unable to distinguish between their convictions and their subserviency and would therefore not be deeply i'm pressed
 But the influence of Mir. Hitchcock is great and willingness his part to meet objections to the cove nant may be regarded a certain sign that they will be removed and that there will be a league in which nothing of Amercansm will be sacrificed and nothing ,sl1ed.
 The things that have happened abroad lately the condition of Middle Europe the disputes in the peace conference the tendency among the allies toward over reaching has had chilling effect upon our altrusts vho were bent serving all humanity assuming that III humanity deserved to be served
 We have had closeup of national sentiment which not long ago of as lofty expression as our and find that it is bargaining sentiment: that the delegates at Versailles each locking for
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02

the best of the bargain at the expense not alone of enemies but allies.
 All this must have made representatives more cautious in the preparation of a constitution of the League of Nations. And the representatives of the allies have shown no disposition to abandon nation alism but to intensity it. it becomes apparent that cannot leave unguarded
 It is fortunate for that the negotiations the peace conference took the turn they did; that the delegates of allies stopped all this talk of bunk with which We had become familiar that of thought it real
 We solid ground and in a clear atmOs- phere We none the less inclined to any measure which though it not guarantee peace will at least reduce the chances of war.
 We have lost of wish to participate in a society of nations but determined under stand the terms which enter and to know that membership will not in the slightest degree i'm pair nationalism
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
THE WORLD AND ITS SUGAR
(Little Journal)

The trouble with sugar was ships. Java held in stock from 500, 900 to 60O, 000 tons from the previous to last sea sons crop, with a sugar famine raging in Europe.
 France must import at least 100000 tons this year. England is still short. Before the war she imported 2,000,00 tons, of which more than half came from Germany and Austria.
 Italy also has been short, but the Italians consume very little. Before the war the per capita consumption in England annually was 96 pounds, prob- ably due to the national passion for jam and marmalade and to accompany oceans of tea. In the United States it was S5 pounds, due in part to the soft drinks and candy, while in Italy it was but II pounds.
 The beet sugar industry started in France during the Napoleonic wars. with beets running from to per cent in sugar and low in purity. The Ger mans improved the seed by breeding from good strains until the sugar con- tents was brought to 20 per cent and more with high purity; and they devel- oped the technology of production ill the works. By 1900 the worlds produc- tion of beet sugar exceeded that of cane. being aided by bounties, tariff duties and low labor costs. When boun- ties were removed cane planters woke up from their lethargy and injected new life into the industry and increased crops.
 Protective duties are necessary for the beet sugar industry, except where extraordinary transportation charges intervene. Its future rests in the lap of politics in all countries. for cane is the cheapest source of sweets.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
An Attack. on Legislation

We have been informed that there is an intention to enjon the operation of certain which the governor after the adjournment of the legislature al go the secretary of state without affirma- tive approval. The measures to be attacked have the emergency clause attached It appears to be the notion the assaants that the constitution makes an exception in of such acts requiring that the action of the governor with respect to them must be definite.
 That opinion understand rests on the follow ing from Section 7 Article of the constitution This section shall not apply to emergency measures as re- ferred to in Section of the article on legislative department"
 The reference in that article to emergency meas relates the vote by which they must be passed the governors veto vote of three fourhs of the members being required. The above quotation is from a section providing how bills generally may be passed over the veto-by the vote of twothrds of the mem- bers Weeannot that either section relates in any way to bills which become in the absence of action upon them by the governor.
 Another paragraph of the section from which the foregoing quotation is taken to dispose of the matter in favor of the acts proposed to be attacked If any bill be returned within five days after it shall have been presented to the governor Sunday excepted) such bill shall become law in like manner as if he had signed it. unless the legislature by it's final adjournment prevents it's return in which it shall be filed with his objections in the office of the tary of within days after such adjournment Sundays excepted) or become law provided in this constitution.
 In this paragraph it will be observed that there is distinction between emergency and ordinary meas ures They must all take the and all of them will become laws unless there is inerposition by the governor.
 The constitution not only does require affr- native action by the governor to make bill law but requires definite negative action to prevent it from becoming a law.
 Among the powers of the governor is not that of the pocket veto which possessed by the governors of states In those states the may let a bill perish his desk. In this state the governors act that reaches him must have of three things happen to it. If he approves it it goes directly secretary of state If he dsapproves it and the egis- laure is still in session it must go back to the house whence 1t originated. If passed by both houses the governors veto. it to the secretary of it fails of passage his becomes waste paper of the legislature
 After adjournment the governor must send every bill left with him to the secretary state If he dis approves bill he must send with it his reason for tions becomes law
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
The Food Question

MT Richard spllane finds that the handling of food during the war and since, by America most unskifuly done and that this unslllfulness is still manifestng itself in unnecessarily high prices. We at the food question as We went at every war problem at first-bndly. It was earliest exper- fence. We knew that making sacrifices and suffering inconvenience but supposed that those things inevitable nseparable from war. Beside Mir. Creels press agency informed that the food administration startling success, another proof of inborn American genius and supposed that was so.
 We had, it is true, caught the press agency in many falsehood but somehow accepted the notion that our food administration all right
 Now and then We learned that American tread and bacon, the both of which was limited in this country, selling cheaper in London than in American cities when they could be bought hcre at all, but still consoed ourselves with "c'est le guerre," and blamed it on the Hun
 But now the is and Mir Splane finds that flour is cheaper in London than New York So is beef shipped from Chicago selling cheaper in Lon don than in New York. MT Spane also finds that had meats, fish. flour and fruit on hand than have and yet prices are at the highest point in history There was in February of this year just twice large a volume of fish in America as in the corresponding month of last year yet prices much higher. The only explanation in these circumstances is that these great stocks of foods accumulated either fill government con- tracts or with the expectation of filling government contracts, but account of the signing armis- tice they were not needed. They had been "coected at greater cost than is incurred ordinarily" that is the government with that supreme disregard of costs had yielded to profiteers with the result that prices had been boosted all along the line
 There was never any serious effort to regulate retail prices in this country; certainly never any systematic effort while the British government food regulations was exercised over the commodity from the time it within British jurisdiction until it passed into the hands of the consumer.
 Much of the unrest in this country says Mir Spill lane is due to the high cost of food a situation in which half the pay of the wage earner goes to fill the market basket. He says in conclusion:
 Prices of all commodities will be on false basis so long as the cost of living is unjustly high We can have no sound prosperity on a system of false costs. Wages cannot come down and the costs of production be reduced until the cost of living is re- duced It is the business of all people and partcu- ary of employers of labor endeavor to reduce the costs of foodstuffs to a. legitimate leved Until he makes 1t his business to do the employer will be neglecting his duty and inviting trouble and unrest that will find expression in demand for more wages"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
LOST S174,coo BY POOR GUESS

The expert cracksmen who robbed the Cosmopolitan bank in the Bronx, New York, few weeks ago were eX- pert safe crackers but poor guessers. They got s26 900 from the safe they en- tered but the companion safe, which they did not touch contained $200000
 To get to the money it was neces sary for the cracksmen to force open a powerful vault door, then the door to the safe and finally the small box containing the currency which they stile They chose the larger safe, ap- parently figuring it contained the most money. But it didn't.
 The police say the robbers did not leave even a single telltale fnger pr.ut.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
CRITICISM

Does your wife sing?"
 Er-that's a matter of opinion Boston Tran cript.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02

Santa Cruz Valley Farms Is rapidly being sold to who have made of the farming business in other sections-Salt River Valley Sacramento Valley Southern California and the best farming districts of the Middle West They buying here because they have investigated the soil water markets transportation and climatic conditions and have found them ideal.
 Local farmers becoming independent raising alfalfa cotton grain sage crops fruit and vegetables Stock fat tening dang cattle and hog raising big bank builders here One says you double your money three months faeing range cattle for marketand he willing to prove his statement.
 Santa Cruz Valley Farms has highest priced markets i'll America The nearby city of Tucson and the many surround ing mining districts forced to buy 80 per of their foodstus from California and other outside points because the local farmer cannot begin to supply the demand This condition will always the of tiable land with adequate supply Is limited Transportation fac ities excellent property main line of Southern Pacific Railroad Learn about this making farm ing section from free booklet Call or write for it.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02

two years after he arrived here. The tombstone is badly in need of repair at present long neglect having effaced nearly all of the inscription on the four sides.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
EFT TU. EBERT

'No one" says the German chancellor 4can de prlVe the German people of their brains" We know: but Ebert need not have rubbed it them like that Punch, London.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02

Tucson Arizona, Feb.a, 1919. Edwin R. Post Co. Cent em en:
 bought 30 acres of Santa Cruz Valley Farms after going over your die tr1ct thoroughly and taking to many of the ran- chers who have been farming there for number of years. I have farm in Salt River Valley for six years. Came here from California. Vas raised on a farm in Georgia and have had great deal of farming ex- perience. I truck gardened in Salt River Valley. Oppor tuni ies here appear to be every bit as good for truck gardening Salt River Valley, and you have better kets.
 I cold my land in Salt River Valley for $500 acre, and I consider the land bought from you has better coil than the land sold. The climate here is better than in. Salt River Valley or Southern Ca1if- ornia. From what of Tucson the build ings, residences and business are better than anywhere else in the state.
 You have good underf1ox of water to draw from, there Is no question about that have seen pumping p1ants in Santa Cruz Valley in operation, and l have never seen better ones. I confident that there will never be enough land under cu1 tiva tion here in Santa Cruz Valley to supply the local markets, and that prices of farm products will always be high. will move my family here as coon as we can get ready.
 Very truly yours,
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
PITY THE EAT

Letting the office seek the man may be good enough in theory but when it's fat job nobody wants to see it get winded.-Anaconda Standard
Arizona republican., 1919-04-02
Miss Bessie Harrison.

Miss Harrison is the fifteen-year- old swimming champion of Mani toba. Her home is in Winnipeg, but she is now competing in matches as a representative of the Detroit Ath- letic club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15

Of, the woman who brays seeks. ThesA
are some people that God seenns never
To say mo- TO. They seem 70 be 0as
ipote1t when they ara on their knees.
And there must be Q Aefinite object ny
nipotent whom they are ON their kneoe.
nust pray in accordance with the 70
veaicd viii OF God. DO thAt, friends,
and you will see fulnlied Maiadhi $40.
Maiachai Wa the last prophet jdst b.
fore the coming Of Jesus Christ, ana ~
gave a promise four hundred years -
1s~~>- tcs~s se<t>s ~ = Asrs@4 ~ -
promise hshshoF yStv6ssn fulnIISd M
God Ia waiting Nth the windows q
heaven TO open. ready to fulhii the
promise. .
Malachi slo--"Brinx ye All the
tithes into the storehouse. that theta
may be meat In mine house. ana prove
me now herewith. saith the Lord 10
hosts" Some pcop1e are too stfngy.
Bring re all the tfthes into The
storshouse. and prove me now here.
with" All the promises Of God are
In the present tense.
Bring ye all the tlthes into the
store house and prove me now" N.o.Wi
Now that means n question OF fnittA.
tive as compared to tho sit-back land.
take 1T easy way.
.gring re NIL tho tithss into the
store house. that there may be meat d
mine house. and prove me now hetA.
With, saith the Lord OF hosts. Il win
not open you the widows Of hes1von,
and pour you out . blessing, that S01ve
shaIf not be room enough to receive Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
Defence Of Revivals
Sunday Continues His Justification Of Revivas Before
Audience That Packed the City Auditorium Last Evening

,0sAOA VI ACSAV0A0 oCAOAS ~A~
ty Auditorium Last Evening.
~ in earnest. he Is man Of ocn-
traet. He II January and he - Junel
He In Mount vesuvius in hemosrA.
ago Of lava. now he's raining dafsc-
dis. Now he's refined and ~ chAato
| as lamb: now he's an CLANCY ~ =
hobo In etaie beer Joint asking TOR
a handout"
seock n HIS Crowd.
| So I try to be all things to all peo-
pie that I might win some to Goa
and II ! don't stick to my text. Will
try to stick TO my crowd.
DR.. Booth got mp before the MIN
! he said Of Moody; "Hers's . man
thar has done for weeks what Al the
Methodist preachers co biued
| couldn't do. He has asre1exd, grtpped
| and held the attention Of this pleas
rre-saad community. Ind insteAd OF
growing and grunabiing. think NJ
| mp to - to pray"
that conviction and prepared z ST
mon On the text, Come. for all things
art now ready and had two hesds.
| Come ana Come now. and hA
said, 4 preached and gave tho In
vltation ana three young men wySI<
| into an afternoon meeting weepihE
their way from sin 70 salvation
Three more. my friends. than flley
had had for years In that great reli6-
! ious refrigerated.
/. The man who nagnifiea the word
Of God and tho blood Of Jesns Christ
| in his preAe hing In q man that God
will hurl like . thunderbolt against
/, the mount~ .na OF sin that dare li4s
their heads against the forces OF
truth:
why 10 II that the names Of wes-
| Edwards and F1nncy ana Moody ana
multitudes OF others st&nd out -
clean cut 40 q cameo upon the pags4
4 OF histoFys I viii tell you! Th44
were men who were conAptcuou1 b.
! cause Of their fsaSisd1neas h UsStr
assaults upon evsry form of evil ara
Of evil doosA rich. pocs. black. white.
hurried the anathssuas of Goo INTO tbs
ranks II SIN irrespective OF VINO rnigAt
sit ana listen. sir. and tha&'e tn m9lA
| God viii honor. no matter VINO he
| may b. And want 70 eny - I'm
,cisy now right Il thu k10ko6. Tt
j. I believe the Bible II tho woF0 "
| Ocd from cover 70 cover.
Hlgh nsow Msfs Fs1n11A
30 you hish-hrew mutt peSAc64o
/ know where stand On th1 sun9o01
/ j belteve II not becAuse I cAa -
derstsnd II all: not because I 60
harmontxe It with the philoesp6y oA
| men. but because the m0uth u t.
| Lord hath spoken q, and Il - A4ays
Assd the gooda 1W IN tAaqe nna1M11ns
! And when sons bi8.w1g 49,
| has dreamed Ais theories ose -
beer mugs. tobacco sncke anA -
battle fumes Of He3doI60y -
i T Alr.t~ es,tt. sren "a aoA aaNn - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
NEED OF REVIVAL

to Overcome the Forces Of Evil and Strengthen the
Church. Sunday Tells Tuesday Afternoons Audience at
= 8: +, - ~ D..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15

Cen00fious-spoken Of their fRuItn
real or imagined! Oh. yea. that's Sian
der. and levity. frivolous ooQuettish
look upon religion ~ sort 81 matinet
performances Or pr0poalti0n. Lsvity-.
not serious about II ! Aon't mean yos
70 around with Z londN gloomy. peoot'
nistis ssst u : 1aeesS : 1eaft AeNa I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15

You bet your HE you won't gor-
mandixe your appetites at Delmoni-
co.'s or the Waldorf Astoria. They
will cut the bill right in two. We
have got gfoAnd enough to feed the
world. Those fellows have got to
have, something to eat over there. We
have gOt to have something to eat
herN. We have got to break mp tho
fallow ground
tho hAunts Of sin. and II Jesus Christ
poulA 9ot down to their hearts he
WoulA fevtve tAlD ~ wegi1 anA ma1co
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
Time Church Awakened.

And ii is time that the church
should awaken and put on her
strength. and that is the spirit OF
prayer, not OF money. Yes Sir! II
Ia the spirit Of prayer for a revival.
They win pray II their hearts are set
on q revival Sometimes Christians
pray for n revival but their minds are
on something else and they Just 60
through motions to kill time. When
ever they read the Bible they read
the l17th Psalm-that only has two
verses I'm i,---just 10 save time
And when you want a revival like q
hungry man feels his want Of food,
dying man his want OF health, then.
you will not be denied. And when
you are deep in earnest for the saliva
sticr OF the lost. when this spirit 10
manifest unless the Spirit OF God
v srfcecd, then you Will see that men
and women viii b SAVED juse - nAs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15


'Woe Unto Thce."
WOE unto thee whom all men speak
weii Of thee. Blesssa are ye when mon
rcvile you and persecuts you and say
all manner Of evil against You falsely
for my sake. Rejoice and be exceed
ing glad. for great 10 your reward in
heaven. For SO perDecuted they the
prophets that were before you
Everybody that's ever fought for
Jesus Christ has had to become the
object Of vsnemous viiifieatfonsE
20 Lord. revive, thy work" One
thing moro, sins Of commission, worldly
minds. pride. You can remember in-
stances where you detected yourself In
the exercise of pride-prn.sd that you
could roll up to the church in = Pierce
Arrow while your neighbor had to have
a "tin .lixxie': proud that you could
come busting up in what 10 the name
Of this English CARY Roll-Royce.
So you remember instances of de-
tecting yourself in pride when you can
strut down in 81 Alaska seal, while
your neighbor had a Hudson or q near
seal. Forget II!
Then envious. Oh. Oh. Oh. senvious OF
All. ha! And II pains ycu to hear any
body speak well OF your noighbor. II
would be moro agreeable to you II
they would dwell on their faults
Pride. censoriouaness. sins Of commits
sion. bitter revenge. grumbling. growI-
ing. fsulthnding. On times when YOU
have spoken behind peQpDe9 6aoks!
Say, II you haven't rot deccncy enough
to walk up to him and look him In the
face TO say It. you are contemptihls
wriggling cur.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15

Now when you are willing to mako
q sacrifice: sacrifice your feelings. in
Heavens name don't come here and
listen to me through your prejudices.
Leave them at home. Leave your
feelings at home. You have no need
OF them here. If you don't want mo
to walk all over them. don't spread
them around.
So war. against faults. not vir-
tues war against your sins. not
aga.ns. ynu, when the doctor comes
to your house he has no quarrel with
you. He hAs . Quarfel with the dls.
1auo that threAtene - put you under
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-24
RECRETFUL OVER
 DISC0NTINU
 OF MAIL SERVICE

Buenos Aires, Wednesday, Oct. 22.- Resolutions have been adopted by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States of America in Argentina ex- pressing regret that passenger and mail service between Argentina and ports on the Atlantic seaboard of the United States has been postponed un- til next winter by the United States Shipping Board. The resolutions urge that further delay" in establishing such service be avoided, and call at tention to the excellent services which have already been started by European competitors, who now have a number of luxurious steamers run ming on regular schedules"
 Officials of the Chamber point out that the tnfrequancy of mails from the United States is constantly prov ing a serious handicap to Brazil men here, and cite the recent arrival from England of the British steamer Or
 bita, 15,600 tons, the largest vessel that ever entered the port of Buenos Aires.