davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11

NEW YORK-AIl ready for the Christmas dinner-or perhaps it is to be real good-time party after din ner, with her whole circle of merry making friends invited. Indeed, to repeat, she is completely ready-note the spray of mistletoe clasped in her hands
 A pretty face and smile may be all that mistletoe requires to work its magic, but when dainty light frock is added, the combination is complete for happiness
 This frock worn by the maiden irl the picture is of f1esh-colored geor- gette crepe Perhaps it's main attrac- ton may be the full accordion-pleated
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11
By Betty Brown

NEW YORK-She may have . very pretty shopping bag of pin seal or per haps of brocade, but when next a new suit. dress, or coat is purchased, new shopping bag either to match or to contrast, will be the next wish.
 The bag illustrated today is of a new shade of brown velvet combined with gold brocade. The handle also is of the brocade, ornamented with tor toise shell to match the mounting.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11
STEAK IN ENGLAND GA CENTS

LONDON.-Steak will be 64 cents a pound in London before spring under government regulation, a rise of 10 cents over the present price, and sheep will advance a half cent a month for six months. These are prices for home grown meat. Imported meats already are cheaper than the English cuts.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11
A Puff In Disguise

The common powder puff may ba made into a small gift of real dainti- ness. A stick much like the all-day sucker stick of childhood, covered with rainbow shaded ribbon twisted around its length is fastened securely to the puff. Then, over the outside of the puff sew more rainbow ribbon, adorned with tiny silk flowers. The decorative quality of the ribbon is riyaled by the usefulness of the stick.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11
1ss DEGREES HTS WINE Ns sLo

PARIS-Intense heat and lack of rain has seriously affected production of wine in France, for acres of vines are so badly scorched as to be useless for years. Official temperatures of 136 degrees are reported in some sections.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11
HoPPERs IN OUR NAlLsf

vAILADOLID. P. I-Thers's a grasshopper scourge in Negros Oc- cidentale, and reports are some of the hoppers have been rolled up in to- bacco sent to Manila cigarette fac tories.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11
STRANGE IMPULSE
 CAUSES KILLING

LONDON.-Henry Bohle, an ex-sol- dier, who was wounded four times, has been ordered confined in an asylum because he killed his sweetheart. Bohls was playing with a razor, when he suddenly drew 1t across the girls throat. Tt was an irresistible im- pulse," he explained. T had no reason to do such a thing" F-< E
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11
sEAWATER HAWAIIAN DRINK

HONOLULU.-Local capitalists are figuring on distilling ocean waves to remedy Honolulu's shortage of drink ink water.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11
SURGEONS AUNT

LONDON.-An aunt of the late Charles H. Sturgeon, famous preacher, has just celebrated her tooth birthday anniversary. The king sent her mes sage of congratulation.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11

One fine thing about the treaty dis cussion. It has given Reed an oppor- tunity to get all of the words out of his system
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11

In the kitchen of her own home
 Sister Mary cooks daily for a fam
 ny of four adults She brought to
 her kitchen an understanding of
 he chemistry of cooking gained
 from study of domestic science in
 state university. Consequently
 the advice she offers is happy
 combination of theory and prac-
 ice. Every recipe she gives is her
 own, first tried out and served at
 her family table
 . Bake your Christmas fruit cake low!
 With eggs the price they are and sugar the somewhat minus quantity Il is. the housekeeper needs all her wits and tact to make possible the usual yulet1de cakes and cookies She must save sugar in order to make them and keep her family good natured witt promises of good things to come.
 Though your fruit cake should bt baked now, the cookies may be made Christmas week. A box of these lat ter with a slice or two of fruity oak, makes a toothsome remembrance tt send friend. Somebody else's cook ies always taste so much better thai your ownl
 Also it's nice to have a set of cook, cutters in fancy shapes The kiddie love birds and pussies and fishes ant Christmas stars And don't forge these same can be made wonderful, realistic if you use little black cur rants for eyes while tiny slices o citrons make a perfectly good moutl and nose.
 And now I want to call your specia attention to my recipe for Christina fruit cake. It calls for neither egg
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11

skirt. but it's deep. square neck, O heavy cream lace, is close rival.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
Let's Talk 1t Over.

The moments pressing problem relation labor
industry Strikes lockouts and and hour fights Of all kinds
collective bargaining shop open shop manage
ent profit and powersharng phases of this problem Without
satisfy labor insure continuous production labor
and most of our institutions will break
So far there least trouble in industry where
frequent meeting discussion Collective bargaining and
shop through committees the
toward better relations Common knowledge least the first
action
Congress the people
interested best informed regard subject
fairly the parties in controversy 1t time
ability nor machinery to meet the situation The best could do
would be to appoint egng add
shelf the library committees The average
Congrcssnan's idea to talk and NJ to listen.
Why not bring together the know about
this question: Ask the employers associations and chambers
send their best representatives the friends
Of the and closed shop expert
with different forms of labor
rtion best men from the unions Get the
help OF the Investigators Of the universities
roJcm everywhere Invite representatives and national
governmental departments of labor
Such body called by the liberty OF dis
cuson with carefully prepared such liberty permits
would the least focus food of illuminating publicity upon
these most Puzzling problems.
would be gathering Of experts to meet special situation
The class of minds upon these the
center of a vast education of the public.
Such England recently conflict that
threatened general stoppagc of industry
employers employees held now might
things beside money in
Such conference has been suggested by Manly for
Joint chairman of the u s War Labor Board
popular the country Manly plan called for
from labor capahc biggest and best Of both
to together table over This suC
cs,on incorporated the Joint resolution introduced in Con-
by Senator Poindxtcr OF Washington Representative
OF Pennsylvania.
should up Congress should do something Too
much time already has been Congress has moved
inch in solution problems the smallest OF
which labos inability stretch its wage
Congress shows disposition keep Poindxter-Key bill
in the pigeon hole until there
Let that Congress gets the demand-NOW
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
Sparrows, Jackrabbits, and Japanese.

In the library the Department Agriculture little
book which gives the date which pair English
rows turned loose Brooklyn N Y The gives
dates when they brought other cities
Texas.
Not over few pair brought all
or the city focks in America today descended
pair because do usually fly from city city They
in the early SOS.
Australia has similar story tell jackabbt as every
Schoochid knows
And America story to ter-about
the Japanese.
In 1913 there japanese babies born California In
1906 there only I34.
Placer County, California Japanese births were
twice the white In Los Angeles County bhate has
increased the result importation
Japanese picture Brides In California Japanese
outnurbcr the white children o o
The Japanese birth be the whites
1t has been figured that the Dillingham; BILL pending
Senate enacted law, and the Japanese
migrants adopted japanese would bring
the Japanese population the by 1923 $4,000 by
to $4,000 by Io43 $4,000.
To the thing its logical conclusion years
japanese population here would be
would long since have been completely supplaned
If only Mexlcans would
until ready pay
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
Time Softens MANY a Crime.

The attorney general OF France has recommended that
Caaux erstwh1le premier OF the republic be brought
This is surprising if disturbing not heard much of
Caaux tor year Wasn't enough accomplished
Duval and Boo Pashs lined shot?
Surely when the tools of traitor punished
would be served The usual forget not
forgive the chief.
Ca1lauX apparently did do anything endeavo
bring defeat to France He probably thought anything
his country after the had accorded him justified
II man who has grievance have his
the world coming in the
Despite the Recommendation of the
tu that Caaux brought trial if prosecuted
vigorously Paris hot bed of the
OF the Too held high respect willing
to terms with the Germans let all at
this late day Cemenceau knows But for him the
terminated differently is doubtful he has the
strength to bare the whole nfsmy today There
will aid Caaux not for love OF Calsux but for their proc
ton Therein lies the of long prosecuting the
former premier.
Time soens many crimes that Of 4J.a,.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
UNCLE ICHABOD ON HEREDITY
BY EDMUND VANCE COOK

You see" said Uncle Ichabod." this
thing they call hercdity
Soaks through the generations like
the smell of asafedity,
And once your family fastens TO its
own peculiar habit
You got no more chance to dodge il.
or escape it, than a rabbit
Now, If you ever noticed that first
chapter of st. Mats.
You'll find it's just heredity-a
straight string OF begats.'
It's set down there. before your
eyes, just like a diagram,
Provin' the bcgattin' habit runs
straight back to Abraham
And next time you get a birth
card. if you'n set to work ana
trace it
You'll find births q family habit as
far back as you can chase it
The fathers folks. the mothers folks,
and all their folks before 'em
Had babies in their families. and had
mothers. too. which bore EN-,
For heredity Is wonderful and It Just
beats creation
How the baby-hAvin' habit never skips
generation"
Copyright, r2te)
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
THE DEVILS BELIEVE
AND TREMBLE."
By The REV. CHARLES STELZLE.
STAN Writer on Religious Topics.

The story of Christ before PLATE
may be matched by the story OF
Paul before Felix. Both Christ and
Paul were prisoners. but in each
case the man who sat on the judg-
ment pronounced upon himself-the
prisoners were freer than the judges
because their hearts were pure.
Both PLATE and Felix were gov
ernors-chief rulers in their prov
tnccs with all the power of the Ro-
man government back of them-but
before their prisoners they trem-
bIed. They were keen enough to
see that their prisoners were inno-
cent and that their cause was just.
But Pilate shifted the response
biltty upon the mob that finally cru
cihed Jesus and Felix waited for a
bribe, and none being offered, he
nnalIy turned his prisoner over to
his enemies.
Both the governors knew enough
about law to understand that the
accusers OF these prisoners had no
case-and in neither instance did
the prisoners depend upon sentiment
or emotion to prove their innocence
but as is the case with most men
today. what they needed was not
more evidence but more courage.
We're told that tho devils believe
and tremble" but that doesn't save
them. The trembling OF Felix as
Paul reasoned Of righteousness ana
Judgment to come. and his pious
plea for more time apparently did
not result in his salvation.
And Pilates turning Jesus over To
the mob meant simply that he him
self chose BarabbaS. the robber-
nobody could cruelty Christ that
day but PLATE.
Both Pilate and Felix wanted the
friendship of the world rather than
the consciousness of having done
Justice to one man. They got it
for a very brief period-but today
they are both despiscd by the world
and their prisoners are honored by
all men.
They were both better than the
mob that wanted to get" their
prisoners, but their responsibility
was greater than the mob's because
they had greater power. and, there
fore. greater opportunity.
We will never be judged because
OF another mans sins or shortcom-
inGs; We'll have all we can do to
square our own accounts.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
SLANTS ON EVENTS.

4 former army aviator is among the
Senate District Of Columbia Commit
lees Investigators Of rent profteering
horeabouts. The wisdom OF Solomon,
gentlemen. II takes an aviator to
reach the heights that rent hogs have
been permitted to soar Maybe h.
can pull some down.
Our khakI-clad boys South OF the
Rio Grande are having a strenuous
time trying to make those MEXICAN
bandits take the balance OF the ran
som money.
There are many small-salaried
Americans wearing the shreds OF last
summers Talm Beach suit. who are
glad our fighting Attorney General
added clothing TO the pronteerinS
items.
II will take the two-year ImprIson-
ment feature OF the proftcerinE bull
rather than the 500 fine TO MAX,
Americans out Of some people
Doc Wiley testified before a Senate
Committee the other day that he get
81 cents a gallon for his Virginia
milk. delivered to the dealer in Wash
inrton and the dealer makes the tenc-
ment dwelIer and Char-womau- and
everybody else, pay CA cents a gallon
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
LET'S BE KEPT OUT OF
WAR AT HOME.
By GEO. n. LOCKWOOD
Edttor of The National Republican,

Hy GEO. n. LOCKWOOD
Editor Of The National RcpobIican.
Has not the time come when en-
forced arbitration and adjustment
Of industrial disputes must becomc
the settled policy of the people and
government OF the United StateS7
Today. al a time when It is highly
important 10 the national welfare
that the maximum Of productive
power be maintained by the indus
tues uf the United States, we find
partial paralysis OF industry
through widespread strikes, partly
due 10 the spirit or unrest which.
at the cUd Of the war. covers the
whole world. partly to the hard
ships incident to a period Of rc-
construction in which the value OF
the dollar is constantly diminishing
partly to the agitation Of revolu-
tonary elements which see in the
present situation their opportunity
Ia produce chaos as a means OF
propaganda for their various
schemes OF socialism. communism
and bolshcviSm.
The present method OF settling in
duStrial disputes IS nothing short
OF civil war. Unchecked. il will
lead to a situation peter imagined
than described. II is not a system
'of settling differences between en-
ployer and employed on the basis
of equity. but on the basis of CO.
crCion; by wholesale sabotage; by
sacritice Of the rights and interests
OF the general public. The war
time system Of arbitration is in
Suficicnt: the boards werc not rep
TeCentAfiVe Of tho p1 sc
concerned: they were political rath
cr than Industrial boards: they kept
the eXiEe enCiCs OF war and Of poll
tics, rather than the demands OF
justice and the general welfare. in
view: perhaps. at the time. neccs-
sarily 50 in most instances.
Every industry should have its
shop board of arbitration: every in
dUStrlal community should have its
local arbitration board OF appeal
and beyond these should be federal
courts OF arbitration. especially con-
struCted for the purpose. with pow
-rs Of settlement which il would be
unlawful to question TIL" members
Of these boards should bo repre-
sentative. not of politics. but OF in
dustry. and SO chosen: each party
1" choose a representative and the
tw" to choose a third.
Congress could enact no more sal
utary measure OF reconstruction
than this provision for industrial
peace. We talk OF substituting the
sway OF justice for the rule OF
force in the affairs ur nations: why
do We not let this system. like
charity. begin at home with our
own industrial affairs in the face
OF a situation OF great and inCrcaS-
ing gravity?
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
Passing of Thirteenth Street Grotto.

Almost noted the Cafe Pcrrcard with ,c,s,a-
duction tho fall OF the Bale, each year. M Rra
RS "groto" the basement OF the Iod
northwest which has been
Storage The the urouo
Pcrrcard OF the staged his
nualy, important enacted every day the Ire
international discussed
posed Of by Recde od-sshioned shocnahc, and his '
dcbaers including which and
small Who had been
his denomination the theological discard merchants
men, ex-Member The solemn
by OF cabaret, the participant, bn-
life 4 argr
Reedes basement shop read "Acrica> To
Shoes Repaired in This Shop Pumps and FarEr STrC
Please the Tasty Shippers Come Into This Gouo TO >c M
Is Ny Motto"
Like Other landmarks days ---o.
Washington wide opcr the old
es Is passing local history.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
Such Is Life
As 1t IS Seen
By o. B. JOYFUL

Jimmy Wilde. fiy-weight pugIlist
has been elected to the British Par
Lament, where, no doubt, he can add
the hett of good fist in any law
making argument.
And there is SINE talk in France
Of sending Georges Carpenter, heavy
weight boxer, to the Chamber OF
Deputies.
Howe d 1t be for Ohio to send Hon.
Johnnie kilbane. the featheF-weighi
champion. to the United States Sen
ate?
And Minnesota would be right there
with Senators Mike O'Dowd and Mike
Gibbons. crackerjack middle wei ghts
New York could send Bennie Leon
ard, best Of the light-weights, to Con-
ErcsS. and with a punch like Bennie
has the Empire State could got al
most any sort of a law put through.
Or lot Of Congressman would have
TO be carried out on StretChers.
Suppose California should elect Hon
Jack Dempsey, boss of all rSe fight
ers, to the Senate? How long do you
think Hank Lodge or Jim Reed could
avoid dong the Jess Willard?
While we're electing the boxers to
Congress we might as well send UT
(or DOWN a few other famous sport
celebrities.
We herewith nominate Ty Cobb as
Senator from Georgia. the Hon. Walt
Johnson as Senator from Idaho. and
iris Speaker we would elect to the
lower House, where they need q
speaker most
And what dye think OF picking the
Hon. Pat Moran for President, tina,
is. II he'd leave a pennant-winuing
baseball club for the White House;
However. Chicago might offer the
Hon. hid Gleason. secretary of State
for the White Sox, as a Presidential
possibility.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24

A tiny seed. II planted In fertile
soil and carefully cultivated. will
bloom into a beautiful flower. hut if
that same seed is planted IN the
wrong nature OF soil and neglected.
it will cease 10 thrive. and viii d."
So II Is with human lives. Seeds Of
thought and education. planted in an
unfertile brain. are wasted and will
not thrive. but a human hraru gifted
with imagination is the culuvator Of
useful thoughts. which. when grown
bloom into the flower OF success.
Adolphus GUIDE had that IraginI-
tion and the thought developed by It
was the production OF high class
towers on a large commercial scale
Today that thought has bloomod into
the flower OF complete success and Mr..
Guide Is one OF WashinEton'S fore
most florists and also one OF the most
successful growers of high-class fow-
ers in this country. along with his
brother and partner. William r Guide
Born in Knoxville. Tennessee. some
hfty-s!X years ago. he started to CuI-
lEdte mowers IN his own garden and
when he later went to Prince Georges
County. Md. he began comme-Ci aliz-
ing his hobby and worked for a
local florist while attending the Spen-
cerian Business College in Washing
ton. from which he graduated in the
late "SWs."
Mr.. GUIDE then started into business
with his brother on Thirteenth street
where thev have hoe, located for tho
past thirty years. Mr.. GUIDE married
n Washington girl. Miss Mary Z.
Knoll. and has five children. three of
whom served with the colors during
the war.
Mr.. GUIDE is director OF the Ana
costa Bank. a member u the Roari
OF Trade, Chamber of Commerce and
Of many fraternal organizations. in
Guiding the Masonic I0dre
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
And the District Democrats. What?

After pleasant profitable talk with JOSEPH HI RILEY
my od-umc friend, WALTER COSTELLO OF ih, va.
horses OF the District Democracy He says the Democrats
their primaries day March
I'VE will Cndcavor the polls
down he said and Of the local factions least will have
their ballots the legend
"'Nc opposed 10 prohibition.
"Wc also will 10 delegates the
vcnon instructed favor plank the national Democratic plat
form what be AntSaloon
legislation along thou shalt not lines"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
Life Is Such in Kansas.

"A man can get drunk IN his own
home. thus upholding the tradition
that a mans home is his CASTLE"
ruled Police Judge Hugh Mcfarland
IN a case OF drunkenness against
James Stevens. Topeka, Kan.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
Round the Town ElB Ef$affffs Ef$$aAffEEs ffff
Burnt Cork Artists in Criminology.

JOHN MOSS. baster and Sage of Hinsdae" talked mt
aoout the recent against that have been
h city and vicinity and recalled that happened about
near the Sixth and northwest
white woman while her TO her home in South Washington
was assaulted Men who
declared the assalan big cooed
who responded her call for assistance pursued
the Smithsonian grounds and after he
turned to the police To all appearances extremely
located in the ancient building Fifth and northwest
handed chief
tenant who was trained cuh noticed something
the complexion
blackcd up" white police circles He was cor
vctcd of attempted criminal assault and long sentence il
the pen" 20 "
The moral pointed Lawyer perhaps not al
the recent committed by cooed
painted black committed of who said
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24

for H. or l6 cents a quart. a d-Tr-.
envc ol =. prr cent. isn't IL Ana 90.
doctor sals babies and ErnU uu .r.-
dren must have Iulh-.th" most Im -
portaut clement O. their aHr no.
dealers doH't s"rm fn ..-#-rs,arl '....
OF is il that th0y du
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
A Praine Yer,ion.

Lots OF people I've iU a drE0.' nH
darkness when a. u'g have 20 dr
70 lunch a hole BOO 10" roof art -sos
upward To rei I-hi Ashland |..lr.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
A LINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
BY John kendricL Bangs.

Copyright 1873. by the Mcclure Ncwsparei
SyndicAtel
THE SEAT OF FAITH.
I shall proclaim my creed
More by the daily deed
Than in the forms of speech,
And hope thereby to reach
The Heart of my own kind,
Which. rather than the Mind.
Is where ones creed should be
In full security
Enshrlned.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24

And she hid the money in her
wooden leg" was the sober statement
Of Lieut. Ostendort. Baltimore. Md .
police department. in regard to Ms.
Louise Snyder. arrested on charge
of stealing SAG. which sum. police
found tucked away safe and sound in
her wooden leg.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24

Shortage of Eirl help in the wrap
ping room led the williams Soap Co.
OF Glastonbury. Conn. to install pho
nographs to dispense jazzy airs while
the girls work. Result: More girls
than needed.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
With the Mailed Fist.

1t would seem about time for the
administration to make another grace
ful gesture toward MeXico.-Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
Speaking of Politicians.

Ezra Mundy, New Jersey Republi-
can, has announced his candidacy for
governor on a platform limiting the
speed OF automobiles to four miles
an hour.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
Paraphras6cally.

Count that dav los vE.-a .rr--
scendin- sun &,'s '.. We. -.a'' .s
hatched. no prot. n.-... -...r.su
New.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
Rookie Held Up Both Legs.

Capt WILLIAM J. MANNING Medical Corps, U. s A. over
heard soldiers who hit tell good story
Whether it related reality, chestnut fairy tale
good could Here it
Sergt MULLIGAN drilling squad OF rockies" It va,
what is known the setup consisting largely OF athletic
up wild yer lift legs an hold bcyanst ye
commanded the
One of the held his right leg by mistake This brough
has night leg close TO the left leg OF the fellow him
Scrgt MuliGan Garcd the rookie and shouted
What III hill do spalpecn, be holdjn e.? bott
yer legs"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
Batting Average Weak.

Just at present the nickel is remark
able for its low Chicago
News.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24

The religion that doesn't make absolutely square
fellows contains something less than us per virtue
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24

He that is merciful to. the bad Is
cruel to the good.-Randolph.