davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25
The "Efficiency Apartmentr

Perplexed Phoenix people and many who would be Phoenix people, by the serious lack of hous ing accommodations might there not be at least a temporary solution of the problem through the adop of the efficiency apartment" the invention of genius by which room is made to serve the pur- poses of an entire apartment instead of the usual four five, six more?
 By making answer where many do at present, the available supply would be sufficient to accommodate all those who franticaly advertising md offering rewards for furnished unfurnished 1euses and apartments and with margin of rooms lor others still to come.
 W The efficiency apartment is an entire apartment ih one room it is explained Press button and it is Keeping room press another and it is transformed nto dining room press still another and the dining room becomes a sitting kitchen what ver desired according to the series in which the qcfficiency apartment is constructed
 ~ large family may need several rooms. reasoned vhc inventor, but why should single occupant or a shildess couple have to sleep in. another o eat in another cook in and still another in which Do receive guests? Why not leave out all the parti ions and have one decent sized big that will serve all these purposes?
 M The inventor has answered this question by build f,s what he calls revolving apartment It is true ibe apartment does revolve, but Inc. clements
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25
|G Gl1tfe2dolIalfa Bride oaprsa@d DO D 1e E EEM~aprlaazraspAsr,.a Asr,.a.a,
lMwpp1L Ltepn@Acxxxxaoa.

who encourages her to be frank, gay, and humanly friendly with him. be the first to accuse her afterward of being the "Salamander" type?
 All of which is far enough away from the immediate developments in my little heart affair with my own husband. The fact is, 1 was able to see very little of Bob while we remained at the store. Chrys was the center of everybody's attention. By virtue of her secret marriage to Certeis she had be- come almost an international figure. The Lorimer men were forever escort ing her to or from the summer resi- dence of some foreign diplomat. The vacation spirit had vanished from our beach.
 The only really feminine interest that attached to our last weeks there was the disposal of the wonderful trous- seau of the fair Chrystobel It had cost thousands of dollars. And with that excellent business sense which she possesses, Friend Chrys sold it, en bloc, for quite as much as it cost her. Trunks. hatboxes and all! A beauty from South America snatched at the chance to acquire it. The pur- chaser was newly rich-more of this war wealth, in which the Lorimers, too, have had so large a share-and she had only the remotest notion as to whether silk, serge or gingham should be worn in a New York hotel in the morning. Now she is wearing Chrys- tobers marvellous frocks and lingerie; and Chrys is devoting her check to re- storing little shell-tor village ir France
 If only I could restore my husband shell shocked mind as easily-and as surely!
 Bobs health is improving. But he is no nearer recognizing me as hi: wife, or any of the family associates of the months before the war, than ht was the first day he returned iron France. It is as uncanny to his physi- clans as to the rest of us. Like a ra tional. flesh and blood automaton h, moves among us. He knows me onl, as Rose, his fathers private secretary
 Sentiment is dead within him. Will |
 be Rose" or Jane" who first wake
 it to new life, wonder?
 Or-will it be Katherine Miller
 working her witch charm on him? ] Mother says most women have tn
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25
Arizona on Show

The Salt River valley and Arizona exhib- tion this week at the International Soil Products Ex position at Kansas City A comprehensive display the products of the soil of this valley has been collected and will be viewed by the many thousands of people who visit the exposition at Convention hall in the city the Kaw river.
 Many people are going to be surprised at the variety and the excellence of the things display the Arizona exhibit and it is going to take vncing argument the part of Harry Welch and Malcom Frazier who there in charge of the hbit to make folks believe that such remarkable products from the soil of the Baby state which according to their limited knowledge, nothing except cactus and sage brush.
 It is going to be somewhat of a poser for Illinois Iowa Kansas and Missouri people compare these sample Arizona soil products with like from their famous states and to be compelled admit that finer raised in any state in the union for there still exists in the minds of unread and travelled public, loath to relinqush the western movie notion, that the horned toad the rattesnake and Gila monster" representative of the soil Arizona than potatoes oranges grape fruit alfalfa barley. cotton, etc.
 The display of these Salt River valley and Arizona products of the soil at the Kansas City exposition will make many friends for Arizona and ulti- mately result in numerous increase in population for this state Probably 100000 or more people will inspect the exhibit from this during the days of the exposition and lasting impression will be ried away of state long noted for the richness of
 it's mining stock raising and lumber industries, the soil products of which surprisingly hold their with the very best in the United States.
 It is a particularly proptious time for such soil exhibit. Hundreds of thousands of ex-service men. unsettled after their return from Europe looking the country for homes. The definite fact which be proven prospective enquirers that irrigated in the Salt River valley inteligently and inensivey farmed produces annually three times the produce raised the farm of Iowa and Illinois is what will convincing eye opener friends While the in particular, and many other parts of the United States seething with industrial unrest, Arizona is in comparative peace It is the most favored spot in the whole try today. An exhibit such the now at the Soil Products exposition at Kansas City is all that is needed to send thousands of people Arizona ward.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25

and you could actually feel the chilly wave that congealed cur blood as he looked for victim. Mir. Burns" he said, and my heart stopped beating. what do you know about the use of I'm speaking of English now, and not of Latin
 Things went black before me, Spick and I must have blushed six assort- ments of pink. I guess I stammered something or other, and when I fully recovered my senses, young lady was on her feet explaining that the sub junctive is used in conditional clauses when the statement is contrary to fact The young lady was from Des Moines, but that ought not to have given her the edge on me, because we had con- ditiOnal clauses from A to z in Miss Rising's English class back in high school but just because I hadn't really learned them, I made dunce of my self the first crack off the bat in col lege. The trouble was that when I should have been getting the subjunc- tive in conditional clauses down pat, my mind was on tte next dance or the gridiron.
 1 SdlQ 4 WOulun SilSS you any duNlce, Spick, but I wouldn't being playing square with you if I didn't offer you this suggestion:
 Decide Now
 Stop right now and decide for your self whether or not it is worth while to spend four years in high school. If not, quit before you go further. If you decide to stay, make the resolve to yourself that you will make the most out of every minute of your school time, whether in the classroom, on the athletic field, on the platform or on the school paper
 l And make that resolve stick, brother;
 make it STICK. Quit school before
 you weaken in this resolve. And don't forget that when things seem to be
 going all wrong and your teachers
 have it "in" for you, and there's not a
 bit of use in trying to go on-don't for
 get that I've been through that little
 mill and will be more than glad to give
 you suggestions that might help.
 want you to drop me little note onc4
 in a while and tell me how you are
 making 1t. Will you? With best ot luck, from you brother, TOM.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25

homing instinct of carrier pigeons. I'm sure we three rejoiced nightly, at last, to turn once more into the gates of the place the Lorimers love to call 'home.' But my own happiness had faded away, at the moment we passed Katherine Miller on the boulevard.
 She waved greeting to mother and Chrys. She alwayes ignores me. l noticed she had put aside her uniform. If her days as an army nurse are over, why is she still here, in town, when all the rest of her family is off on it's annual hay fever flight to Canada?
 I cannot help it. I grow meanly sus- picious and hateful whenever I see her. know she will time her first call at an hour when Bob is likely to be around the house. But what puzzles me is mothers attitude toward the girl. I noticed when we passed today, as I've noticed before, fleeting, tight-lipped look of dislike on mothers face.
 Does she realize the fears that are mine, or has she some cause for aver sion of her own?
 Gro Be Continued)
 -O-
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25

Taking the hint from the city health department or whoever it was that or dered the cleanup" day, we herewith proceed to clean up the wagonioad or newspaper clippings that we have per mitted to swarm in and about our desk. In many cases the use to which we in- tended to put these clips has been for gotten or has been outlawed by the statute of limitations and so have gone to seed. However, here are some ct them:
 The first boulder off the avalanche is clipped from the Gazette, and car ries the head:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25
He Took the Chance

Next: Story from an eastern paper, telling of a husband who invaded a de- partment store, where his wife worked, and stabbed her. Cause-jealousy Three years ago she sued him for di- vorce on the ground of cruelty and in the court room he got down on his knees and pleaded with her and the judge for another chance. They gave it to him. The judge probably enjoyed the story of the stabbing immensely
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25
DEAR SIR

I know that was meant to be success
 ful in my line; That 'mongst the powerful and great
 my star was made to shine; The ladders topmost rung's the place
 where I was born to be; It's nothing but the getting there that
 seems to bother me. I know the work I'll have to do, the
 system I must play;
 call a day a day; But when I get to going good with vic
 tory in sight
 Ambition lays down on the job and
 queers the whole thing right.
 On, make me!
 Somebody make me! Keep me jumping, humping hard from
 dawn till dark;
 know it's in me
 No one can skin me, If somebcdy'n make me, make me
 make my mark. Thinks l. I'll raid my forces now; throw off my coat and vest, And settle down and make the grade
 and then I'll take a rest; But then again, says I to me, why
 stress my placid brow, When I can just as well sit down and take the rest right now2 But in my heart know that life will be too punk and tame, Unless I take my collar off and get into
 the game:
 Oh, Mister, Mister Somebody, play the
 sterner part;
 Just make things good and hot for me until I get my start. Oh make me: Somebody, make me! Keep me jumping. humping hard from dawn till dark; I know it's in me No one can skin me, | If somebody'll make me, make me | make my mark. | EDITH LOCKWOOD. | c. G. H.:-This is plenty good enough for you If I send you a real one you go and lose it. This is a regu- 1 lar Broadway hit By Irving Berling. Is it not? I have now retired to my country estate where l am engaged in writing
 HER OWN STORY ! Startling Disclosures of a Colossal 1 Conspiracy The long suspected malignant activi- ties of the California; against all true and loving AriZonans is now full es- tablished fact Read Edith Redwood | OWN STORY, the first installment ol which will appear in an early issue ot the Camefs Back. of what they went and done to her on her summer vaea- tion spent in Los Angeles and other coast (why not ''cost"?) points. Tn; intrepid soul of the brave and fearless CameIs Back correspondent was al most crushed by her narrowing effort. to get along in there with those people But she lives to tell the readers of thu CamePs Back what's what and don you forget it. Now is the time to ge your subscriptions in at the reduced rate, see the front office, etc, etc. Be ginning at an unusually early date Eds. Note-We have long been won dering what has become of Frient Edith. We had hoped that she wa resurrecting her powerful poem Mother of Men" of which we can re member only the title, the rest being devoured or destroyed by the compos ing room. While waiting for the poem our reader will be more than please, , to read every installment of the seria as announced.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25
RUMANIAN TROOPS WANT
 BLUE CHIPS FOR WHITE

We intended to commend the head as a good one. It is based on the follow ing morsel in the story: 'The Ruma nians now demand that the Hungarians redeem at par value 95,000,0o0 white" kronen, or bolshevik money, for an equal amount of "blue" money of the present government
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25
LOWER FREIGHT RATE FOR HORSES
CFrom the Portland oregonian)

HcLENA. Mont.-Possbility of lower freight rate on horses shipped to, market for slaughter is encouraging according to letter received from the United States Railway administration by Secretary of State Stewart.
 MT. Stewart had forwarded copies of the memorial adopted at the special legislative assembly urging the establishment of the rate There are said to be 800 900 range horses in Montana which valueless save for what they may bring hides and for
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25
An Open Letter

This clip carries an open letter to Governor Campbell from the ministers pleading for bible reading in the public schools. No use. brethren; it smacks too much of linking up church and state. And you know why the Pilgrim Fathers came to this fair land.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25
Home Again! Katherine Miller Reap pears-Why Does Mother
 Dislike Herr

l suppose a bride may fairly be all lowed to woo her own husband, to win him back second time, without be- ing considered vampire. It's a thing to hope for, since even a modest girl, now days, runs the risk of criticism on that score. Why will the very man
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25
OH, HoY!

It's just about this time of the year that some of us immigrants from the east begin to long for the sight of the pigskin soaring high in the air, with a small army clad in moleskins following it, amid the screams and cheers of wild eyed rooters, the blare of the bands and the screech of the referees whistle. A brief scrimmage, the whistle again, and the hoarse cry First down, TENT The game is on-Oh, BOY!
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25
TOO STRONG MINDED

Lumley-So you didn't propose to her, after all? Chumley-No. she's much too strong minded for me When I got to her house she was chasing a mouse around with broom.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25

Most of us know only little about the league of nations, but we are con fident that if it survives all this talk ing, arguing, and rag-chewing, it must be SOME bit of parchment.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25

Following this is a price list to be used at Uncle Sam's "A big stores. Our store, neighbors, will be at Fl Paso There will be many useful articles on sale including such things as blankets towels, boots, overalls, socks, under wear. etc, etc. The prices are such as cannot help but make strong appeal. Will the telegraph ed. query Fl Paso on this?
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25

And the next: An editorial deprecat- ing the low salaries paid to university instructors and professors. The edi torial is distinctly out of harmony with what appears to be the spirit of the times. when brawn is commanding more money than brains and school curricula are laid out with view to produce money snatchers rather than broad minded citizens.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25
TENTS

Having secured the sole agency for the government tents 16x16 and 7x9 and larger, very soon, I will sell at a graduated price S26 to $50.
 GEO. o FORD
 Fords' Stores. 220 E. Washington. Adv. Phone 1776 If
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25
ARlZONA'S DEAD

Associated Press dspatch-By permission of the ench government, the United States flag will be ,wn above all battlefields and cemeteries in France lere American dead lie bured) Red are the poppies in the fields Meath far Argonne's skies, And redder are the crimson stripes Upon that flag that flies Ger Arizona's valiant sons Whose ebbng life blood gave Their souls to glory and to God, Their bodies to the grave. They faced the battles awful blast, Nor faltered in the storm, Whose thunders shook the wondering earth While mighty kings were shorn Of crowns and pomp and despots' power, And Freedoms soul was born In lands were tyranny and greed Had made all men forlorn. Meath unmarked rows of earthen mounds Their dust in silence lies But in some mansion near the Der fair Argonne skies They look with love down the flag They proudly died to save, That filings it's radiant coors wide Der poppied fields and graves Then, though the ocean roars between Their home and graves today We'll twine wreath and place it where Our maidens kneel to pray For those who loved and went away Where battle thunders pealed And watered with heroic blood The poppies of the field
 WILLIAM SPARKS. Ray, September B. 1919.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25
Call For Mir. Adamsl

Clip No. 3: Preseason football re- ports from eight of the Big Ten uni versailles. Interesting. but too big a parcel for the Camers cargo and s1 we'll turn it over to the sporting editor
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25

Shucks. Away with the clips. one and all They aren't worth desk room nor column room.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25
AS USUAL
(K. c. Star)

(K. c. Starr
 One of the lessons the enlisted men learned in the war was to wear shoes that are wide enough. Consequently, the shoe manufacturers this year have seen fit to introduce narrower styles and more sharply pointed toes than had been in vogue for several years before the war.
 It is estimated that four miles of an ordinary spiders thread would weigh scarcely a grain.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25

We didn't want any more trouble over there, but pared.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25

Let the flu" bugs advance at their peril
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25
UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS, BIB
 OVERAlLS

A 5000 stock now on hand. Small dealers or retail; prices right.
 FORD'S STORES 220 E. Washington. Phone 1776,
 (Adv.) tt
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25

The young lady across the way says she overheard her father say that the home team couldn't find the visiting pitcher until the seventh inning and she imagines it must have been pretty try ing to the spectators to have the game start so late.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25
c. E. D. There's nothing in this Collection of words: Of poetry, marry a trace. I pounded them out for A purpose which is Tn ba1ro mo fitI mn tbiS poo.

Are we reasonable in hoping that at the big labor capital confab to be pulled off at the White House they will adopt the baseball rule of three strikes and yot1' re out?
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25

The nation has been 'steeled to strikes even the steel strike.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25

Speaking of notices. what's the mat ter with this one being adopted in thou sands of households: 'What is home without strikerT
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25

Associated Press dispatch-By permission of the French government, the United States flag will be flown above all battefieds and cemeteries in France where American dead lie buried.)
Arizona republican., 1919-09-25

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-23
Governor Sleeper Calls
Upon Michigan Folks
to Put Over S. "A. Drive

u May ~ -o4-s with l1tll- r.-e
request ror,gE, .oce. o,.. an-
WHEREAS. A oIs.rilliIy 5
;h1s 4.o-.A-d te- pes..c .. A-c-i
g-u 9Th IL o-te- trle A-lC----l
o-tl-ens ~ eHEness rl,i4t-1n ~
The Nork Of th.s >rlea "a o-s-.--la-
ton IN hD-4nhy . c4.se - =
ter4i suhSszi.r tilsls.
THERlEOl-E I. Alte-r =
Sleeper. Governor ui thc lcu----Ca-
Nralth ~ A.c1ig-l. Cl--ia--l 1,---
mend the Salg4tloa A-mS s-- Is
g-eat uo-z and Cal - >. se--mA-
ton upon the people * A.cnls-n
20 responz Whol-Le-risLly End
sincerely - the appeal 81 The
salvation Atty t1urs ire ~cS
q LAY L. Co -. ~ ar--- tAa- MS
STATE msy b. la ths l.---r1-E q
the st-tes l, tae r-ie1 IN re-
isronl.us O. this. t1- rr-l CAL f.r
ai1 b. u, great uo.s OF rec1a-
S-rnc.on Ainlha.-s the No-.i
Var
Given urser ~ s-ul ara -
.th-s I5lh day u 10y. a y ISIS
--rfi
= ALELsT l. SLErpER.
-Gcver-c- of Michi-an-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-23

Lansing NLo.e hearted and sincere
Response ~ tn- people u Aieh 40 10
us salvation Army National home
service Funl campaign 49pca! DIR
iag this weeA % lrsv1 IN = proeiAi2--
tloR BY Governor AIUpH l. Sleeper u
Alcnlgan
Splendid tribute - The ~O-k u The
Sal,4-on Army. both ossEs-as AEa
al home. : PAID - TIE Governor IL
as vcloI wnica loI4ows:
-MHERkAS. The enNiable rec-
or MADE b. the salvation Army
overseas throiga It's ceets q
sell-sacEince an1 cheerful service
has AZ last brought forcibly 10 TIE
attention Of the American people
the extent 10 which his wonderful
organization is willing 10 in-1.ga
.iseI IN proving re real meaning
O. rs very appropriate Can palgn
slogan A man may be down. tlt
aes never out. and now max is
Increased responsibilities and Oo-
legations during the W4r per.o4
make il imperative that u be
financed for home service and Tor
t.lis reason VII go before The
American people during the ~eek
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-23
II, c THOMPSON.
County Agric IiaraI Agent

Holland. says a caoIe. will not
surrender William tiu1enzoIlern.
F.iends. Romans ard country.
men. tn t can means: only one
thing: He is no, broke
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-23
RAT DaQ.

Gov Goodrich. conforming 20
the at law. has sclecte1 way q
as public Rat Day in Indiana
The Rat Law facts 1919
max it the duty of al'h Off.
GERS TO be active in the matter #
exterDinating rats and gives
special p0 Sers for th4f plr pose.
You will find tn, Eat l. win the
Acts of 1918. Indiana can save
$4,000. 900 each wear by ext rm-
mating rats. This saving will
help pay and also I'D lower
taxes.
We hope you will be- pleased TO
help organize your district to do
all that is possible to get rid OF
rats Boarding rats is matter
in which practical business men
will not engage. Only impra Ii.
cal halfbaked citizens will be n
active, when the important mat
ter Of abating RAJ s is on hand
If so percent of our business
men become as active s they
should in rat sbatem mt. enor
nous benefi 5 viii be secured Ia
our state
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-23
Wat D5agl py's Mother
T.sakas oitLassies OF
&lValcl Amy 0ygseasi

49,. -. 49,
a =, ,.- - 49, I'm, saa i.
A. ~. ~. ,4..Y..s. N .r,-,o.a
unu..
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-iosS - - a y. &c 1919
slo--s 49, - T.. -.--4- --.--- ----
s..0tAe.s. - e. sl-1- - -
.4oa.ce4-LI. - 49, S44s-tio. ala.
400 .,e..scs AL ..T.ge ~ $1,000,
co.. 49, A.rs .a..a...aA .
80, 49,, t.. y.Dsso-
80
~Hlc- s1s-'o y al
JIst T4n1 - express
heartIelS Jhanks 10 tne S4a-
vaI.on Amy. Althagh an
NJ, = nsaber u any religious or
.ap,.ant., N - my duty as .
,,,.r -, ~ . son. ~ n. ~ar
$1,000. ne s.s.saia 10 me
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-23

Omar Toft. one Of Ca-i-orula's
hoses In the IndiaEaroiis -r ~
Liberty SEeepstskes. NaE 1s-
erives his car under ths ra.he- odd
ZANE q DaTco Speciaa llr-th On
hangs . tale
Recently Ton and his car Took 7lrt
II a photoplay entitled Tis 2--- p,
Rad. based on ore q st.z 81
popular automobile stories thlt az
pezred IN the SATURDAY Ere-irr -cst-
The name besfOwei 81 -ha clE ID -
play ~as Darco SPECIAL and -l le-
sidet 70 lei u s.i1r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-23

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