davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-21

Another shipment of Nunnally's,
''The Candy of the South" in today.
We always have it fresh is the reason
we sell SO much of it. Come and get
yours at Gerig's Drug Store. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-21
KIEv RECAPTURED

Warsaw, Wednesday. Feb. 19.-It
is reported that Kiev is again in the
hands of the Bolshevih. large num-
Der of whom came from Moscow to
assist those who have been in the
citv
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-21

Try box of Johnston's HOperetta"
Chocolate Creams. You will like them.
The Court Pharmacy. 17-eod
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-21
INTENDS To SPEAK
MONDAY AT TERNOON.
- Interest to Tell Boston
= People
lAssociated Pressl

Boston, Feb. 21-The president will
speak at p. m Monday. Mayor Pc
ters announced today, on receipt of a
message from the George Washing
TN.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-21

If you feel your bones aching get
box Of Rexal Cold Tablets at Gerig's
Drug Store. 1t may prevent your
having ~hu-" tic
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-21

Toxic, Feb. 21.-(By the Associated
Press. Replying to to an interpella-
ton in the. diet today, Premier Hara
said there was no reason why China
should demand the return of Using
tao. To another interpolation the pre-
mier said the race problem would new
er escape the utmost attention of the
government.
MARITIME WORKS DESTROYED
Triest, Thursday, Feb. 2O.-Nearly
half of the maritime works at Mon
falcone, northwest of Triest have been
destroyed by fire.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
Should the Young Wife Work

There's lot of agitation the burning of whether or not making good salary should quit and the house aler she IS married whether working should O. pends is the amount the husband is making wifes
  or lie en by all let the business her proper place the o twill
  salary by all husbands salary X It's an old tte saying that marriage partnership been the man and the wife continue working in order the which to build
  mess out of date
 
  nomicany wferu So when it comes to the question of not is the best ID 10 he SheI make the right deeison never feara abou that
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
Tobacco

platform? Will 1t be Every
  it.
  smell like garbage disposal plant incorporation Cigarette long have tried prevent Unsuccessfuly
  drinking of the prohibition movement "nicotinestarted he mention
  khawhich nothing called howin s pr. kills A. of the of n in S
  prov that ns-has an
   cgares daily he Nicotine kills all tobaos nicotine we IF HATE TOBACCO medical
  kindly recorded 
 
 
  lifetime. a
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
(By The Rev. Charles Stelzle)

There's one thing that the churches need to remember in their big drives for money and fully half a dozen dif- ferent denominations will make nation wide appeals for about $50. .o00. .0O0 during the next few months-Jesus never said word about money when He commissioned His disciples to set up His work throughout the world.
 Indeed. He went further than this. He told them to take no money with them on their big campaigns.
 Provide neither gold, nor silver. nor brass in your purses, nor scrip for your journey He said
 wasn't this Q strange proceeding? Didn't Jesus know that the Church needs money to carry on His work?
 Oh, yes, but He also knew that it needed some other things more than it needed money. It needs His spirit above everything else.
 If the church hasn't that. all the mil lions in the world won't make it stronger-it will become weakened be- cause Of it's wealth. Its money will be- come great weight.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
The Breaking Point

breaking point is being closely approached in the peace conference. Something must give way and it will be something big. The reco will be very dis turbins If France Great Britain and Italy stand by the treaty of London the Fourteen points" will go bodily into the discard If President Wilson maintains his position the promise which Great Britain and
 France in state of desperation in 1915 made to Italy will have to be annulled
 No doubt the two former countries would like to accept the view of the presdent-especiay the prin- cplc of selfdetermination applied to that part of fhe world lying east of the Adriatic-the turbulent Balkans, but treaty entered into in the circum- stances surrounding the London agreement is diff cult thing to break away from.
 The Italians have no just claim upon the territory which promised them in that secret treaty They profess to desire it only a precaution against Jacks from the eastern coast of the Adriatc. That coast abounds in excellent harbors while the western or Italian coast along it's whole length is without har bors where Italian vessels could lie. But an at tack from Jugo-Slaya is so remote that precaution against it would seem unnecessary-especiaIly pre- caution which would upset the professed high minded aims of the allies while the war was in progress and one which from the outset would provoke contention in singularly contentious part of the world
 Again France and Great Britain would hesitate to break with President Wilson until they had inyesti- gated the state of support this country would give him; to what extent he represents public sentiment in this country
 If it should appear to them after investigation which no doubt they have conducted that the Ameri can people do not much about the Italian Jugo Slava quarrel that they have sentimental or other interest in that part of the world they might prefer
 Q stand to their agreement with Italy rather than to risk a war between the Italians and the serbians which would rekindle the European confIagration
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
What Bonds Have Done for Us

After the splendid exhibition of speed they have made Phoenix and Arizona cannot afford to fall down in the home stretch
 This is the last call that is to be made upon the public to take oans And the public has received more from these calls than the government. It has been led into habits of saving. There millions of dollars worth of bonds stored about the country bonds of small denominations, mostly representing to the only what would have been long ago diss- pated.
 They represent millions that would have been spent for needless and perhaps harmful uxuries They represent no actual privation There is not a bond buyer in the country who has done without what good for him.
 He has not deprived his family of anything that was necessary to it's good comfort. Few if any Americans have foregone opportunities of profitable investment they might buy bonds They have used their money for business purposes as they needed it. They have invested in farms in stock and in whatever they could more proftably invest They have bought bonds with what has been left over with what they have saved
 In time of high cost of living, the cost mounting higher and higher outstrppng any increase of income the bond buyer has saved more than would other wise have saved.
 So far as we can now foresee there is now offered 
 the government of which the average citizen may avail himself Future loans they have been in the past will be taken only by accumulated wealth. though for the good of the peopeto keep ourishing habit of thrift that has been planted the govern ment should, far possible make all its loans popular loans It should sell it's bonds lover the } counter"
 Whether it does so or not there will many thou sand American citizens who never bond before two years ago who will save money to buy them While have not in two years become nation Of bond buyers the French are-we could hardly ex- spect to become bondbuying nation in short time, have made progress in tat direction.
 The Liberty bonds have contributed to econo- smic condition which many regard idea-an equal distribution of wealth. The wealth of the United states is much more evenly scattered than it would shave been but for the bonds.
 But for these bonds many millions of dollars (which held in the shape of $50 s100 would be in the hands of makers distributors o things which have found we did not need
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
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r,oisa.s room to dress for the new mart I was to play in life, had to ad- mil that it would indeed be Q miracle if any thought of mine could penetrate inc barrier Bob had set against me In his mind and in his heart.
 E,Ioise was already dressed in my street costume I hurried into her coat hat and furs, while she slipped inc nurses uniform and cape over the shit she already wore. This had to be dona in order that she might seem to he my attendant as we passed through inc halls and out to the motor. For tunatelv if was cold and showing. We had an excuse for bundling up and yelling ourselves closely.
 knew that everything would go smoothly until we entered the auto. We used q Lorimer car-we couldn't very well upset Mothers careful arrange ments by hiring taxi.
 And if Chester drove our car, [ felt that we would have 8 lovely time deceiving him. Chester had fal- len in love with Eloise while she was q lady's maid but never once had he glanced at her or spoken to her after She took her rightful place among us as a Belgian girl of aristocratic birth.
 Yet Chester was always conscious of the girls presence. 1 had seen his lips set in firm line whenever Eloise passed him. knew perfectly well that no matter how closely wrapped and thickly yelled she might be, Chester would not fail to recognize Mile. Van derlyn.
 "Now the whole thing is going to fall through" I told myself. Tt will break this mans heart to lose track of Eloise Maybe he will not say a word tonight-but as soon as he's questioned. he will give this whole plot away"
 (To be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
The Church That Will Live

Speaking of the wealth which had come to the church a prominent churchman sighed as he remarked; I'm afraid that the church can no longer stay with Peter. Silver and -sold have I none.'
 Neither can it say with Peter. 'Take up thy bed and walk" satirically re- piled his friend.
 A rich church is an impotent church. It loses out with the people, who can not be bought by the riches of eccle- siasticism.
 There is no danger that any of the church now engaged in these finan- cial drives will become wealthy. no matter how well they may succeed, for all the money raised will be imme- diately spent for educational and re- ligious work and 1ley should receive the hearty support of the public.
 But as between even a comfortably supported church which, on account of it's millions, may forget its social mis- sion, and poor church which has a great passion for service. the laoter will no doubt have the greater influ- ence and will survive the test of con- jner days
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
Begin My Desperate Plan and Meet

,, m OpStaCle
 iou Il never get into that insane
 isyiuni, Jane Lorimer, unless your
 luck changes" was the discoura ging
 forecast l made of my new sdvanf,1rs [ after 1 had reviewed all of my plans for taking the place of Eloise Wander lyn. Tt is the first step that counts"
 say tue French. I took that step with decision. 1 managed to get back into the Lorlmer house at quarter to five
 without attracting attention. The but Ter ana the people under him were ab- 1 sorDed In preparing 6 stag dinner for 1 Robert Lorimer.
 It had to be ''stag" to avoid explana-
 tions-l followed Mothers reasoning. II women were present, the absence of Mrs. Lorimer would have to be &C., counted for.
 fingered at the top of the stairs longing to catch d glimpse of Bob as
 had done at noon. And 1 had to wipe
 away full tide of tears before I
 entered the room where Eloise was
 waiting. The tide flowed because
 was tired of being brave, tired of be- ing independent l missed being taken care of by my man. l shrank back from future without a man in it who had the right to watch over me and 1 to wait on me
 It was very desolate little bride who i paused on the threshold of that bed
 room door and whispered: Bob. Bob, Isn't my love strong 1 enough to reach you? Come to me! | Come-my love!"
 i But nothing happened. Once I had l believed in telepathy, at least as exist i ing between Bob and me. had fancied
 that l could always call to Bob across a distance and make him hear me We i had both felt this pull, in a vague way, 1 as lovers often do. But as l entered
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
DIVERSITY OF OPINION

 vie government s drown t in
   is
  a n Russia"
  be America  sity of opin II at
  gredient of human than
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22

that we win carry both of those states in the next campaign"
 The Cleveland Plain Dealer, democratic, and more familiar than Cummings could become in a century, with political conditions in Ohio, is not sure in fact, is sure at all. It observes:
 Optimism is a commendable attribute in politics. but the optimism of political charmen eighteen months before an election is subject to discount It VIII hundreds of thousands of voters of oo parties in Ohio to know that this state is now sae TOT democracy Our own opinion is that if Chairman Cummings party is to Ohio in 1920, it Will pc obliged prior condition, to attend to several mat ters not yet wholly determined
 It will be obliged to clean house in congress. re- storing the leadership to men of progressive foresight in whom the country may have confidence.
 It will be obliged to nominate as candidates TOT the presidency and for congress from the Ohio ds- trcts, who in harmony with the forward LOOK ing and forward thinking voters of all parties.
 It will be obliged to adopt a national platform which reflects the spirit of the day in politics in economies in social welfare in the whole broad field of relations between and his government
 These requirements fully met the democrats may safely count carrying Ohio in 1920-provided that in the meantime the republicans have not done better job at cleaning house in congress- in nomnat- ing acceptable candidates and putting them an ac- ceptable patformi
 That's how safe" Ohio is for 1920
 There nothing quite safe in politics outside the solid south The republicans elsewhere have the break" but it all depends upon what they may do with it in the next eighteen months. The democratic party is naturally in the minority in the country It has the blundering in the early days of the and the gross blundering demobilization overcome. It is panng to exhaustion under the weight of Baker and Burleson. It has proved government manage ment to be failure-though doubt there many advocates of government ownershp who believe that proof only goes government management under a democratic administration
 All these things seem insurmountable obstacles democratic in 1920 but in eighteen months though the democratic party will have chance to redeem itself in congress and is not likely reform itself in the executive branch it is possible the republican party to reawaken the sentiment which buried it in 1912
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22

Governor General Harrison, backing the demand of the Flipnos for independence offers proof of their competency for self government that they ahead of the United States in successful gov ernment ownership and operation of public utilities If that is evidence of qualification independence, had better turn things around and put the United States under the control of the Philippines We have certainly not made a in this direction An other thing in favor of the Ffipinos demand is that there only 10000 Japanese in the island" Again we should give up California as a province of the Fipinos.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
The optiniam of cumminus

Homer S Cummings, the democratic national chairman who during his brief occupancy of that office has furnished varied proof of being bigger boob than any man who has had the directorshp Of political party has returned to Washington from md-western tour. All is lovely he assures himself The national contest of 1920 except for the shouting Of the victorious democrats.
 T am convinced declares the chairman. after efaliy viewing the situation in Ohio and Indiana
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
TO INVESTIGATE WHEAT RUST

CORVALLIS, Ore, April 21.-God- frey R- Horner, Q graduate of Oregon Agricultural College, class of 1916, has been appointed federal wheat rust in vestigator for the district consisting of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Ari-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22

letter addressed to Charles E. Hughes Attor- ney, Washington, D. C." stamped by inteli- gent clerk of the postoffice insufficient address, returned the writer yet some people think our postoffices efficiently manned private con- We fancy such a head as that clerk holding a job in private employment.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22

IL makes no difference what your wants may be. You can have them supplied by using and reading the Re- publican Classified Pages-Arizona's leading advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
PER CAPITA CIRCULATION INCREASED

Money circulating in the United States this month IS sufficient to give every man. woman and child S5456 increase of eighty cents over the per capta circulation in March and an increase of s4S0 over year ago.-Chcago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
NOT UNUSUAL

"over in New York they have an odd play; it had only two actors in it.'
 That's nothing. l have plays without any actors at all in them. m.'-Washington Post
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22

The Philippine commission is the first of the foreign commissions to designate women to assist in a pulp he ceremony. Madame de Veyra- wife of the Philippine representative m congress, assisted recently in the ceremony of placing a wreath on the tomb of Washington in behalf of the Philippine commission, which has been in Washington the past week Tor the purpose of obtaining inde- pendence for the islands.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
A SURE SYMPTOM

Eve spring has come!" Dad Adam said. Look there! Just looky, quick. See that pterodactyl there,
 A-nying up the crick?"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22

zona. He will make his Headquarters here.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22

He that voluntarily continues in ignorance, is guilty of all the crimes which ignorance produces.
 pr. Johnson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04

'They have abolished all titles Of
aobility in the new Polish republic. "
"Ah? Then the only Polish count
left will be the election one? '
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04

household goods and have moved
onto their 120 acre farm north
east Of town near 'Slott's place.
Mr.. Johnson formerly lived on
this place for many years but has
spent the past three years in
Minneapolis. During the forest
fire of 1918 his barn was destroy
ed and he will now erect a tempo
rary building about l4x24. The
house did not burn.
The meeting held at the school
house Friday evening for the
purpose of organizing a Parent
Teachers Association was not
very we'll attended, however an
organization was perfected under
the direction of Supt. of Schools
J. p. Miller as temporary chair
man and Miss Elizabeth Ammen-
torp as temporary secretary. Be-
fore organizing, Prime ip a
John Sorensen gave an interest
ing talk on the vital Importance
of cooperation between parents
and teachers. Officers of the or
ganization hold office for one
year, and the result of the cleo
ton for the first year was as fol-
lows: President, p. p. Kilstofte;
vice president, Prin. John Soren-
son: secretary, S. Chr. Dixen;
treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Am
mentorp. c. M. Jorgensen, Prin.
John Sorensen and L. c. Petersen
were elected as committee to
draw up a constitution and set Of
bylaws. The next meeting of
the organization will be held the
second Friday in January. 1920
Jan. % o'clock in the evening
at the school house, when it is
hoped that everyone interested
will attend.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
MODERN EGYPT ONCE LAKE
University Of Chicago Professor Tells
81 Conditions That Existed During
the otone Age.

The Sahara desert was once well
watered and fertile, and hunters
from the Sahara plateau, moving
gradually down through a rift in
northeastern Africa, located where
Egypt now lies, according to Dr..
James Henry Breasted, professor Of
Egyptology and Oriental history,
University Of Chicago.
Doctor Breasted said that this ill
happened about the time Of the
Stone age. Egypt was then one huge
lake, but it gradually drained out
into the Mediterranean, leaving the
Nile valley. Here the hunters were
afforded every natural resource and
founded q civilization which out
stripped Europe. It was about 1000
to 5000 B. c. that Egypt had q
stable government controlling mil
lions of souls.
The grain Of Egypt was 1000
years older than any found in Asia,
says Doctor Breasted, and cattle un-
doubtedly had their origin in Africa.
The Stone age founders of Egypt
early developed from hunters to
farmers, and used the oldest metal
instruments made by human agency.
They evidently discovered the metal
there; and q system Of writing wa
evolved in Egypt Thousands Of years
before Christ.-Detroit News.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
LOWER CALIFORNIA RICH.

All that has been generally known
In the past about Lower Californis is
chat it is largely mountain and des-
ert, but it is rich in minerals and
contains several towns and popula-
ton of over $4,000. Since the OPEN
ing of the Panama canal there has
been increased activity in the min
ing industry. The peninsula was
partly explored by francesca de Clio
in 1889. but for long time was re-
garded as an island. 1t was not un-
til lS43 that its connection with the
state Of California was discovered
The territory is self-governing. hav-
ing governor and legislature elect
ed BY the people, but subject in some
respects to the federal laws Of Mex
leo. During the revolutionary trou-
bles in Mexico in 1919 it maintained
an almost complete separation. Is
tebsn Canthu is the present gov
ernor
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04

volving an expenditure Of 81, 600
600, GEO.. These touched every
state but one"
Remarkable Speed Work
AS the construction crews de-
veloped team work, remarkable
instances of speed were reported
Precautions taken to assist the
contractors included the detail
of a disbursing officer on the
spot with the check book ready"
50 that material could be paid on
delivery, and so that special
equipment could be obtained at a
fair rental and steady flow of
building material be insured.
The last feature finally necessi-
tated the sending of soldiers into
the forest to cut logs and piles
and TO load them on railroad cars
which were guarded by soldiers
to their destination.
When a shortage of stoves
threatened the health of the new
army officers of the construction
division were sent to the factories
to speed up production, with the
result that the army obtained
$1,000 in three months although
that number is a years output of
the industry"
Fire prevention at the various
army projects was so efficient
that the per capita loss was only
as cents compared with the
civilian rate of $2.42.