davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-01
ORA S
Chicagoje ir apielinksje.

ChIcagoJe II apleilnkaJe.
Siadien debesuota If kiel;
$alciau; rytoj greiciau eiedr.
viduriniai Siaurvakaru vejai.
Sauletekis, 6:22;
Sauleleidis, 4::4o.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-01
BEEGIJOS KARALIUS
ISVAZkAVO.
Laivas George Washing

Lalvas George Washing
ton, spalio 81 d. siadien
Belgijos karalius3 Albertas ap
leides Amerika pasiunte nut
Iaivo bevielini telegtamai pref
dentui Wilsonui aciuodama.
Suvienytoms Valstijoms III
yiSinguma.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18
CREzUuZfo7tA

the right to understand
  did it. Even if she didn't affect broad "a The Pacific fleet will sail next month but will Britans part of the ocean or Japans part lick. The of peace a because the oil interests make it slippery Galfney forward in spite of it Senator the league plan At rate the senate doesn't know Congressman Foney luxury Does he know of tax that isn't? warns 
 female the argument luxury there by the manufacturer and the retailer probably because the middleman stands between the devil and the deep blue We are informed that the kaiser saving being  of military
  America will tolerate standing army of considerable size as long as it doesn't make civilians stand around
  the house But he does hold back home present opinion is a in the practice of
  earning in
  Senators would have us avoid entangng alliances what the sense avoiding thing after one broken out with it. Those great in the of the worlds
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18
:
 BOUQUETS AND HAMMERS

I've noticed when a fellow dies, no matter what he's been saintly chap or whose life was deeply steeped His friends forget the bitter words they spoke but yesterday And they find multitude of pretty things to say, I fancy when I go to rest some one will bring to Some kindly word or goody act long buried out of sight But if its all the to please give to The bouquets while I'm living and the knocking when I'm dead. Don't your kisses to imprint upon my marble brow, While countless ma1edictions hurled upon me Say just kindly word to me while I mourn here alone And don't all your eulogies carve upon a What do I care if when I'm dead the leading paper It will fatter a bit matter what is said, So kindly throw your bouquets now and knock when I'm dead. It may be fine when one is dead to have the folks talk so, To have the flowers in loads from relatives you know, It be nice to have these things from those you leave behind But just far I'm concerned I really do not mind, I'm quite alive and well today and while I finger here Lend a helping hand at times give me word of cheer, Just change the plans little bit, just kindly wreath head For shall be judge of flowers when I cold and dead.
 Harry J. Robinson.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18
|G |Gl5lt1f52jiol[a2II{Ra Bride. B de
 czarsshsa 1a1o z Ae D 01rgrqo- laee,zr4ssAsos,san
frishtened to talk.

frightened to talk.
 That parade ought to teach ne and all decent citizens to use our votes to set things right, ma am"
 Do you mean as a brick, Tommy" was my next query.
 "Shied at me as representing ctpi- taI?" Daddy asked.
 NO, ma'am, No, sir Not exactly. Conditions ain't, that bad yet. Maybe they ain't that bad yet. Maybe they ain't what they ought to be, nor yet what the fathers of the republic planned they should be, but I'm saying that votes can change any conditions and make 'em what the voters prefer, ma'am. Which is a fact them there bolshevists don't seem to gather. Moreover, ma 'am"-Tommy salued me gravely-~you women are getting the vote so many places seems like you ought to learn how to use it-for the good of yourselves-and your children --and-and your men," Tommy $ rhetoric was failing and he knew it but he made a last pass with it, my way: You'll pardon my ideas, ma'am, but unless women vote right, they aint going to prove no more good to their native land, politically, than them paraders, ma a'am."
 Thereat Daddy and 1 applauded vigorously, and Tommy pulled from his pockets some leaflets which he had picked up after the police had dis persed the crowd. He handed one to Daddy and several to me, then he watched me carefully as I glanced down the pages.
 It was bolshevik stuff Tommy had picked up proofs of this very lirera ture in Certeis' cellar while the diplomatic gentleman was stretched in a stupor on the floor.
 I shook my head violently at Tom my. It wasn't good policy to betray Certeis to Daddy Lorimer, his bes, friend-at least not until the secret service men had given us their per mission.
 (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18
Article x and the Irish Republic

We are pleased to learn that Mir. Andrew Bonar Law does not regard the demonstrations which have taken place in this country in favor the Irish Re- public violation of Article of the covenant of the League of Nations For several reasons it had not occurred that these outbursts might be in contravention of that article which only prohibits league members that is member nations from mak- ing external assaults upon the territories of other members. The demonstrations were not made by the government, but by groups of individuals.
 There have been it is true, friendly sentiments With respect to the Irish republic uttered in congress But if congress should unanimously and formally dorse the republic still congress alone would be
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18
Why the Cement Plant Is Necessary

The letter of MT. J. G. Peterson printed by The Republican yesterday morning is, are sure, rep resenative of the prevailing opinion ot members of the Water Users Association with respect to the taking by the association of tue cement plant. Mir. Peterson is a member of the association. the owner of than 300 of4'land the local operation of the cement plant usould benefit him it could not fail to benefit every lmember.
 He is also member of the county highway commission Three other members of the commis- sion are also members of the Water Users Associa- ton. Three of the members of the commission rep resent in the associationJ more than HOO acres land
 All the members >of the commission are success full farmers and business men and all but one of them have been residents of the valley for more than a generation They among those who in the old dry dxscouraging days held their conf- dence in the valleys future It such men who must be given credit for what the valley has become It is such men who have made possible the growth of the towns sand the settlement of the country But for the men who kept the fires of hope burning the later corners would not have been attracted here.
 All these members of the commission are heart fly in favor of the taking of the cement plant. They favor it heavy taxpayers, members of the Water Users Association and members of the community. But members of the highway mission they still more earnestly favor it. for nota- ing else so greatly contribute to the successful carrying out of the program with which they have been entrusted.
 Unless this valley is relieved of the necessity of paying the present price of cement brought here from a long distance, at great expense with orbitant manufacturers profit attached, the pro- gram cannot be executed. If spend s1,60o,000 of the s4OO0,OOO bond issue that voted for good roads, for freight charges and profits to the cement trust cannot have it left for good roads
 The amount proposed to be saved by the opera of the bond issue; the good roads mileage covered in the program is PIP. If spend s600000 for freight and cement trust profits deduct 2-5 S9 miles from proposed mileage. So that instead of building PIP miles with s4,o00o00 build only f93 miles.
 That is not all If to continue to depend upon outside cement, residences business blocks farm houses, silos side walks and everything in which we use cement will cost us for cement just about twice much will have to pay when have local cement plant.
 There never was a more one-sided proposition than that which is before the people
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18

the nation Nor could any expression of congress be regarded external aggression.
 Then again, there is no Article X except like the Irish republic, paper. One has been proposed a part of the covenant, but whatever may happen to the covenant it is pretty well settled that that tcular article will receive the endorsement of the That will in all likelihood be obscured and made of no effect by one of the Root reserva-
 
 We will confess that whatever predictions may be we not very sangune of the future otthe Irish Republic. But if there nothing standingi fin the way of it except Article X, would put money President de Vaera's proposed govern ment.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18
determined when the bag is accepted

determined when the bag is accepted on its return
 Having in my possession the report of those who know all about cement machinery. production of cement. a" you wonder that l am enthusiastic Tn seeking to bring about the condition which would enable me to purchase cement at half the price7 Is II pos sible that some of our citizens oelleNe there is something mysterious aoout the manufacture of cementY DO they not know. or have they sought to de- termine that the highest quality Of cement can be produced within the confines of land irrigated by the Roose- welt project; that the Water Users association is a perpetual user of ce- ment: that it is the logical orsaniza- ton to produce cement; that it is not obliged to pay high priced salesmen to sell its product. as it is all consumed for it's own benefit and by it's own members?
 The agricultural interests are the foremost of civilizations; cities and towns follow agriculture; destroy your agriculture. your cities and towns will become depopulated. destroy your cit ies and towns and leave your agricul- tural interests undamaged; your cities and towns will rebuild bigger and bet ter than before We hear the cry 7' back to the farm" My answer to the question is build more and better highways and bacll-to- the farm will become automatic, as the highways will eliminate the drudgery and the isolation of the population from as sociation with the cities and markets and give to them an opportunity to at tend the church of their utilization. to attend schools which afford greater advantage for education: amusemenJs that make them forget their labors, make it a joy for them to deliver their products to market. Let us get to- gether on the proposition of the cement industry. save s1500.000 to build more roads, make the highways on our pro gram wider and stronger, by taking advantage of the material that nature has deposited for the construction of roads within the boundaries of Mari copa county. "MaricOpa county high ways built of Maricopa county ma teriar should be the slogan of every ] taxpayer within the county. I am sure that any taxpayer who wants to be l fair. who wishes to seek information. can easily find the most convincing I facts presented by men familiar with the manufacture of cement.
 Can anyone conceive of the high way commission. representing HOO acres of land under the Roosevelt pro- i ject seeking to gold brick the associa
 ton in which they hold such an inter est, to engage in an industry which would be questionable of success? If you don't see fit to investigate the | facts. hold your peace and let those who have investigated and are vitally 1 interested in this enterprise as well as those who pay the bills go unhampered and produce results in securing ma terial at hand at the proper cost and building the best roads on the Pacific coast from materials here at home.
 c. c. GREEN.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing
Phoenix, July T..

Phoenix, July r. Editor Arizona Republican,:
 After a period of listening and ob- scl wing of conversations and express slons in print as to the feasibility of cement being manufactured in Mari copa county for use of the Water Us- CTS association, I feel it my duty as the owner of 240 acres of land under the Roosevelt project for the irrigation ot which l purchase water rom the Water Users association, to give ex- pression to the facts as I know them, ill leading up to the suggestion by the highway commission to the Wate- Us- CTS association to take up the purchase of cement plant and manufacture of cement.
 The Water Users association is rep resented by a board of governors and the council elected by the farmers. The association proper is nothing more than the cooperative ownership Of land under the Roosevelt project, every land owner being interested financially to inc extent of acres of land- be- lieve, that 240 acres is fair repre- sentation of ownership of stock in the Roosevelt project. 1 know from prac- tical experience that in purchasing one bag of cement weighing 90 pounds, that I pay s125 for same, or 1i4 cent for each pound of this heavy building ma terial. It does not take an extremely analytical mind to determine that there is something wrong with the cement end of our requirements Tn Maricopa county. When you consider the construction into which cement enters and construction that is neces- sary for our progress, we find We build silos, headgateS, cement floors for our dairy barns, foundations for the many buildings required on the well regu- ] lated farm, fence posts. gate posts, in fact, construction innumerable neces- sary to intelligent progress of mod ern farmer. When we pause long enough to consider that this building material is manufactured 400 miles from the point upon which We choose to make improvement with this ma terial that the freight is SIPS per barrel on this material. to say nothing of the percentage of profit required to satisfy the stockholders in the cement corporations, the salaries that must be paid officers of various kinds who de- vote their entire time to the detail management of the cement industry. 1 all of which undoubtedly are paid high l salaries as compared with the remun- eration of the farmer who consumes 1 their product aside from the corps of salesmen and other high class em- ployes whose duty it is to keep before the public the good qualities of cement l for construction in every line--sum- ming all of these elements up, we can readily determine why cement must i be sold at s4 per barrel, less Is cents l for bags that are returned in an ac- ceptable condition to the cement man ufacturer, leaving the cost of your ce- ment at a figure which only can be
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18
Tommy Lectures Us On Americanism and Warns Me as Woman Noter

AS last as his dragging foot would permit. Tommy hurried to the hall door and his hand closed over Daddy's on the door knob. Stay here, MT. Lorimer. Keep out of it and you'll do the police d big favor. And her, tCo, I've got to go down. Didn't you mo- tice that chap in O. D. carrying a red flag? We'll, he ain't going to wave 1t long over the army uniform I've worn myself"
 In spite of Tomny's pleading. DlJdy would have followed him had not the hotel manager met him at the thres- hold and delayed him. Perhaps Tom my sent the man up; perhaps he him. self felt it wise to keep the citys chief financier carefully concealed un- til the rioters had swept past his inn. Certainly he didn't want the place stormed by the red flag crew. With many a polite apology. he edged Dad dy Lorimer into a recessed window and kept him occupied until the crowd had been scattered and Tommy came back.
 T told that fool kid in khaki to drop the red flag or I'd drop him-and see that he shed-his uniform Tommy announced triumphantly as he tore the red trophy into shreds. Now we can go back to our muttons-riot's all over-short as a spring shower!"
 But I think I hear an ominous echo in it's thunder Tommy" re- marked Daddy thoughtfully as he sur veyed the street strewed with the debris of the fray.
 Not bit of it, sir!" protested the optimistic Tommy. That parade was all foreign born! Gosh! The nerve of 'em! Coming over here to teach real Americans like me how to run my government. It does get my lander up, sir! Still-that riot was good warning to Hooper cent Americans, I say!"
 Just how?" I ventured, partly to | see whether or not I was still too
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18

real estate are assessed at s115, 100000. AS the assessments are made on a basis of two- thirds the actual value this property is estimated to be worth about s340, 100000.
 Q. I am informed that the postoffice department is great user of tWine. What is the annual amount? M. R. H.
 A. The postoffice department in forms us that it used 2,121,551 pounds of twine last year. This twine cost s336 GOO.
 Q. Was camouflaging an import ant item of expenditure in the recent war? T. B. H.
 A. At the close of the war we were spending s1,500,00 a month for cam ouflaging material alone.
 (Any reader can get the answer to any position by writing The Republican Information Bureau, Frederic J. Has kin, Director, Washington, D. C. Give full name and address and enclose two cent stamp for return postage. Be brief. All inquiries are confidential, | the replies bGng sent direct to each individual)
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18
Questions and Answers

Q. Was Jack Dempsey born in the United States? T. E. R.
 A. He was born in Manassa, Colo l-ado, and his parents came from Logan County, West Virginia.
 Q. How long would 1t take to travel to the moon in an airplane? H. F. S.
 A. The moon is 23S.840 miles away and it would therefore require about l66 days to get there at the rate of a mile a minute.
 Q. What do the initials V. D. B. on the 1909 Lincoln pennies indicate? F. H. K.
 A. They are the initials of the de- signer of the penny. Victor D. Brenner
 Q. How much real estate does the government own in the District of Co., lumbia? L. G. S.
 A. The government owns about half the land in the District of Columbia, or about $500 acres. Much of it is in public parks. Its assessed value is s114,000,000 The improvements on this
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18
SAD FAYE OF A HAM

young entered the village shop and con- pained to the that ham he had purchased there few days before had proved to be good.
 The ham is all right, sir" insisted the shop keeper No; it isn't" insisted the other. Its bad,"
 How that be- continued the shopkeeper, when it was cured only last weekY"
 The young reflected moment and then suggested:
 Maybe it's had a pse."-London Blighty.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18

Major General Allen has been placed in command of the American troops along the Rhine. succeeding Major General E. T. MacLachlin, who has been in command since the departure of Lieut.. General Hunter T. Liggett.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18

If the president had been conservate six months ago of those 'pygmy minds in the senate, he wouldn't be hopelessly kowtowing to them.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18

There will be a bumper cotton crop in the Salt prices.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18

And yet, if President Wilson could have had his way MT Ford would be in the United States senate.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18

There never one-sided proposition than that which is before the people.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18

(To Be Continued)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
Se-------------
DANVlLlE HIGH STATES
TEN FOOTBALL CONTESTS
Military Academy Refuses to Schedule
Game With Public School
Eleven.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
DANVILLE. VA. Sept. 27.-The Dan
Vile High School and the Danville
Military Academy will not play a foot
ball game here on Thanksgiving Day
The Danville Military Academy has
failed to accept a challenge from the
public school boys on the ground that
its schedule is made up with prcpara-
tory schools only and no public schools
The Danvillc High School schedule.
announced today. is as follows:
September 27- Rcidsville High
School, Rc!dsville. y. c.
October 4-Greensboro High School.
Greensboro, y. G.
October IL Chatham Training
School. at Chatham.
October ls-vrginia Episcopal. at
Danville.
October 25-a1artinsville High. at
Danvillc.
November Chatham Training
School, at Danvillc.
November s. Martinsville High
School, at Martinsvlle.
School. ut Danvlic.
November 22-virginia Episcopal. at
Danville.
November % Greensboro High
School. at Danvillc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
LAT0NIA ENTRIES MONDAY

c n f4T52Tn suln.ny l; MaH sa
,nra. II; Thistle Green. liz; Manokin liz:
A nrkSs Is; j lama IL; Sed Milcy
NINA. lo7;; D!oscoridc. liz: sauer. ii;;;
Wenonah. III: Jack straw rs
second racc-five and one-haIf furlonrs-
, nno",aTay; lo2; general Glenn. lo7; Lieu
100: Bubbles i67 Dlrector NaJ Jam stadi icy
S!ackwatch lT. lo7: Harrigans Heir, III
Selcndor. io1; slmonite. mo; caP psan Tom opn
Third race-six ADMINISTRATORS Moss
ic6: Manicurist.. los; Dixie Girl. los: Miss
Manage, 1o6; Lance lo6: WiIllgan. i66:
A hinlhnE W. dS sf L@ I6sp s rG, ISa dap
Cmrci; 100. E:ligibie-Retta b. los; Belle OF
Eliza bel htown. i0s.
,, Fourth ma Tacc while and siStecnth-Com
49,: John o. lo7: sway. liz. e''' Aa's
France; as; Rapid Dag. no. Amrum. 100;
Jane Jn Pennybaker, 100: Win. l0s; Linden.
f TO-; Maine AZ , Idol ITO: Game Cock. llc; Blu
sixth race-six furongs-Repcatcr Io7;
Hoslcr. 100; Melvin. 1O1; Prince Hal. i07
Lutte Sandy: IL; Metem. ll:: Sterling. ii::
TIE i SI~tmmeI ~; Virgo; IL: Bnckiaide,
Eigihie- Frank W. lie: Captain Mac. l tis
Alta Boy. II. lis: Pccoant. lie; St German
liz: Marvin May. Ilo
SsGsnih ra ne and sixteenth
JOS; Rrownie McDaweli, hi III; Star OF Love- o.
son iis SShicmsn. q 1ia: Arr raw s'evf ia
Aa4tns oa 49, ,otteE s
Willow. 3s; kinghsher. 10; Bryn Limah
ll2; Chick Barkley. Il3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

RiEh hf' A TaGe-s IL and oneh.lf furlonEs
Gut: sv won se TT0phy' los aTayIor l. to
Hout to i, to :; third Time, i:io Grundy
INC F Mcmahon. Bar OF Phoenix Mis-
second race-two and one-half miles
B BarnG; .'' 1CraTfordl; ITO 5 out out won;
s second: Northwood: l35 CIIayncs). 6 to /.
tr rh1.d race.siT tfurionEss-lndiscrc,ion ITO
se tne foG To, 100 SFatos>. to to- out
d to- :; l to :: third Time. 1855. shena
lt Eou1 I11 Tssssemmile and -Lucul-
Corn Tassel. los tRummer). to u: 70. W out:
OUT second; Nutcracksr o. Callahan out
'hlrd Time. l:50. Three started
Firth race-onc mile-Tcnons Ron. l1c
,Fairorothcrl. to 5. . 10 ;. out. won: Thist :
iSd t 100 GMyers!. eto |. TO ). out. sec
20; s, out. third Time. 1 3S Is Te,ley ran.
S'I1h racc-hvc furlonGs-Rambicr Rose.
a. SRi9Gt' I to ~; 70 :. to I! won; May
second Swirl ia ,aFairhro,hcr}. s to /. :
lay lay EEm nn' Marian Adams. Jamhorce
Fly Paper. Florian. Dcke, ram
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
HAVRE De GRACE RESULTS

First race-miIe and a auartcr-Soph,a
Ga,cw G 10. ,!PiercsI; S22e slnsn; $50.
second: Baby Sister TO- (Wida(. 500. ;hifd.
Time Tin 3;97 10 capi,ai City. Sir Wm. John
Cwiilamsl. si2i0 s6:H $500 won: Candi
date H.; l3e Uandry). {ll00. 1870. second :
Harwood. lSi (Bush). $50. third Time
20; 30. Crest Hill. Stucco. Rhomb. Mimic
China. Dorcris ran.
Hh1S sad .S s:o Ghoi Ss,,Ss
nnd; Hard Girl. l% tkelsay>. $50. third
% tho Lake ran.
n fSq5,h rssssis or s. Ksy les
,;h Is tnierce! t:iso $3.50. sSeond: crank
S 5 charlie L:sydecke;r, keocharcs.
10 u.o.tus1. $3.50. $40 s26,. Won; Extsr
lninator .ics tknapp). 1910. 500 second;
Sir barton lct tMetcalD. $50 third
Time, 20. The Porter. Midnight SUI, Mid
way. Tippity Wltchct. Slippery Elm ran
Kiss. los lHamiltono. $50, $40. $40 won:
The Desert. ~ tPicrcco. ssh. third. TIM.
40 l.5 sunny Hill Daryman. Lord Her
bert, Wscst Fool. Broom Peddler rar
Seventh race-m!le and auartcr-indol-
ence. 10 tMc TaECarD. 500. $3.50. 20 won:
Puts and Calls los (Hamilton) i3al 3.oo
second: i.e Dinosaure. loi tMoore). stao
third Time. 2:o7 is. Raiazet Slumbcr n.
tain Fay. Luther. Bill! Hunley. Harry Brei.
.ugcl ran