davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
LAUDS SLAIN ROOSEVELT
"Bunkte- OF Quentin. Worried by Deuth
OF Friend, Shot Down Next
Dny,
ny Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, January 22.-Lieutenant
Ralph TwitcheN, Winter Park. Fla, n
flying companion of Quentin Roosevelt.
was aboard the Manchuria, which
locked here to-day from Europe.
We we're bunkies. and Quentin was
a prince of mate and an intrepid
airman. who never used his name as u
lever for personal advancement or
favors," Twitchell said. THE day
after Quentin WAS killed went
into the air and awoke three weeks
later with a fractured skull and in
ternal injuries. l shall always believe
his death had something to do with
my coming down."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
SOCIALIST SUCCESS IN
= EAST PRUSSIA A SURPRISE,

AMSTERDAM. January @2-Althoueh
they majority Socialists obtained an
absolute majority in Berlin and the
suburbs Sunday, according 20 "A Bcr-
linadispatch TO the Handelsblad, they
tory, as the bourgeois parties found
more support than had been expected
The tokal Anzciger. of Berlin esti-
mates that the bourgeois parties up to
Tuesday afternoon had gained as many
seats as the two Socialist parties com
bned.
One Of the great surprises of the
election was the success >of the Social
ists in East Prussia, where they were
formerly detested by the voters. The
Conservatives poiled heavy vote
throughout the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
HoOsIERS OPPOSE RATES
Governor james =. Goodrich Behind
Fight AEntnat Burleron Long
Distance Charges.
TRy Associatcd Press.l

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, January e.
Governor James p. Goodrich. of In
diana. to-day placed the resources OF
diana Public Service Commission
against the new long distance tele-
phone rates ordered by Postmaster
General Burleson. After a conference
with the commissioners and represen-
tativcs of the department Of the attor-
ney- general of Indiana. Governor
Goodrich issued n formal statement, IN
which he criticized government contro.
of wire communication systems and
Postmaster Burleson's actions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
NEWS BULLETINS

WASHINGTON. January 22-Names
cfftwcnty- enlisted men of the navy
who have been commended by Secre
;afy Daniels for courage ana efficiency
in kthe performance of duty were made
public to-day al the Navy Department.
Twenty-one Of the. men are Of the
sLiberty, party on naval motor
Wsst harbor last September. The
EOLUMBIA, S. c. January 22.--The
South Carolina Railroad Commission
to-day in effect refused to carry out the
objections of Postmaster General Bur
Lesson. changing the telephone rates
inSthis State, when in reply to letter
setting forth the new rates the COM
mission replied that the new rates
would be received only as information.
PARIS. January 23.--An international
the Seine early in March. TIL. meet,
inswhich teams from England France,
Belgium, Italy, Portugal and the United
States will participate. is to be staged
blythe knights Of Columbus. which is
paying all expenses and will furnish
training quarters and boats
MILWAUKEE,. WIS, January 22.-
Miixaukee's endowed theatcr is no
more. The Webster players. who were
toabe cared for by the city's social
leaders with a $4,000 fund, struck dur
ingFthe performance last night when
they were told that the endowment
fund was TO be withdrawn
WASHINGTON January 22.-Ap.
proyal OF the plan for a Temporary
naval force Of 225,000 men. exclusive
or officers. for the year beginning mex:
july, was voted to-day by the House
Naval Committee In beginning final
consideration OF the 1920 naval appro
priation bill. The committee expecis
TO Incomplete It's report Tomorrow
Members said approval Of the person
( neLb1imfi was unanimous
I, WASHINGTON, January 22-Step,
Ito speed UP tho movements OF trans.
atlantic vessels were taken by Tho
s War Trade Board to-day in removing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
Give Ups Jobs to Men.

LONDON. January 22.-Whcn girls at
the beginning OF tho war became con
ductorcttes, they agreed to give IN
their Job9 as soon as the men whose
places they had taken returned from
the battle fields. Many discharged
soldiers. former bus conductors, are
now applying for their old posts and
the conductorettcs arc gracefully maxi
ing room for them. In many instances
II Is said. the work has been too heavy.
for the girls, owing TO the crush of
passengers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
"Bnr Fixtures" Plant Destroyed.

ALLENTOWN. PA, January 22.-Fire
last night destroyed the big plant At
Pen Argyle. OF the Fitzgerald Speer
Company, manufacturers OF fancy bar
fixtures. causing loss estimated at
more than 100000. Between 900 and
400 carloads of fine lumber were
burned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
Auction Mart Is Sold.

LONDON. January 22.-After many
wears as the chief center for real es-
tate auctions. the Auction Mart in
Tokenhouseyard has been purchased
by the Bank of England to house
its army of women clerks. who Will
be required for an indefinite period
after the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
Influenza Ancct. Mlne., ou,n,,

JOHANNESBURG. January 22.ATbc
influenza epidemic is seriously afrectinr
me production OF the mines in this
district, according to an announcement
OF the Chamber of Mines 1t has
stopped the recruiting Of native en-
ployees in the mines. Seventeen com
panies representing u per cent of tho
mining Industry reported loss dur
ing November of s3233Sn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
OCEAN RATES LOWERED
Shipping Board Announces Change, ir
Ship FreiBhts on Many
Com oditics.
IBy Associated Prem

by Associated Preps.l
WASHINGTON. January 22.-R Re-
duced ocean freight rates over vari-
Gus routes, including some special
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23

''~~t6 the plan, but she is not to be rep
Z resented on the investigating commit
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29

with the cause of Irish freedom. We heartily extend an invitati' n to all men and women to join us in this fight for the freedom of Ireland. England's laws are for Englishmen only. Ire land never has accepted British rule but by British force of arms. The Irish republics flag means the same to Ire land as the Stars and Stripes mean to the United States. No north, no south no east, no west. All unite for one just cause-Liberty, under the Green White and Orange. Each and every province is represented in the green and orange. The green has invited the orange to meet it on the field of purity white to join hands and fight for the same cause and equality.
 The Irish have fought in every fight of the United States, and have helped fight England's battles. We are now asking this grand and glorious country to help us win our fight against a domineering power
 The next meeting of the Friends of Irish Freedom will be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday night, October 1, at IT North Second avenue. Everybody IS invited. especially the ladies.
 R. J. O'HANLON.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing
AGAIN THE IRISH QUESTION

When we come fully to realize the great fact that all evil and error and sin with all their consequent suffer- ings, come through ignorance, then whenever we see a manifestation of these, in whatever form-and we can see quite a few forms of England's manifestations today-we will have ompassion-sympathy and compas- sion-for her in whom we see them England
 Although England's hatred for the land of my birth is more than human tongue can tell I do not believe in be- ing antagonistic. England. as the whole world knows today, is wrong. Ireland as the whole world knows to- day, is right So let us have compas- sion for England, for her cards are dealt. Compassion will then change itself into love, and love will manifest itself in kindly service
 It is an old saying that there is no contagion equal to the contagion of life. Whatever we SOW, that shall we also reap. And each thing sown pro- duces of it's own kind. England's har- vest is ripe.
 Already some of the heads are scat tering. England must realize that she cannot do harm to another without doing harm to herself
 Love is positive and stronger than hatred. Hatred can consequently be conquered by love. And now let me say that every man or woman who has spark of Americanism in the blood has love for freedom.
 On the other hand, if you meet hatred with hatred, you simply intensity it; you add fuel to the flame, already kindled, upon which it will feed and grow. And so you intensity the evil conditions. Nothing is to be gained by 1t.
 By sending love for hatred, you will be able to so neutralize it that it will not only have no effect on you, but will not be able to even reach you. More than this, you will by this course sooner or later be able to transform the enemy into friend.
 Meet hatred with hatred and you de- grade yourself. Meet hatred with love and you elevate not only yourself but also the one who bears you hatred. Alawys meet petulance with gentleness and perverseness with kindness. Repay thine enemy with gentleness. Opposi- tion to peace is sin. Return good for evil. Overcome anger by love. Hatred never ceases by hatred, but by love.
 The Friends of Irish Freedom, which was organized here in Phoenix a few weeks ago, is not political organiza- tion. It is open to all creeds and na- tionalities, to all persons in sympathy
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
Only Clean Pictures Pay

The biggest producers of motion pictures have decided that only the clean pictures pay. The i'm proper ones, the salacous films have dug their own grave of insolvency. In recent discussion of this interesting development in which the principal mo- ton picture men of the country took part it was the unanimous opinion that the unclean motion pie ture had gone never to return the producer of the salacious picture had found much to his sur prise that it did not pay. Scarcely uncean motion picture is produced these days they say and these few will not last long
 Some years ago, in the earlier days the motion picture industry of these unclean pictures were made, the producers admit. For time they brought in considerable money but when the rapidly growing movie public was given opportunity to look at something better, the patronage the vicious film rapidly fell off and those producers who had only contempt for decency paid in dollars for their ms. taken judgment
 There are still few of these men, however who in the outlying moving picture theaers in the larger cities Haunt these pictures in the faces of decent people and in spite of vigorous municipal laws but their number is very limited and their life but brief according to the big movie
 It was not so many months ago that motion pie lures, said to be presented under the auspces of various antvce and other organizations of the kind appeared with frequency Some of these were genu inc but the number of the bogus ones was constantly growing Many good people were thus betrayed into houses showing such pictures until the reputable managers exposed these fake Organizations and condemned their vicious pictures
 American people will be interested to learn that they have been classified by the leading motion nic ture producers 1855 per cent decent" leaving margin of but 15 per cent from which the immoral pictures must draw their patronage Not large enough, the producer of unclean motion pictures found so they quit the shady business
 The movie ticket office has been the best censor of the unclean film
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
Soon to Count Phoenix

Preparations now being made for the taking of the federal census, the decennal census of 1920 The last federal census was taken in 1910 and after the forthcoming one, there will be no other government until 1880. The figures returned by the government will be the only ones given in official publications for ten years Cities may take census every year if they choose. but those figures not recognized by the government The last federal census taken in Phoenix in 1910 will be the only figures recognized by the government until the announcement of the result of the 1920 census. which will be about January 1, 1921.
 The supervisor of the census for the district in which Phoenix is located is preparing to take the official government count of the population of this sion January 1. 1920
 With her present greatly outgrown municipal limits. the figures which will be sent to Wash ngton in month or two as the present population be poor representation of size of this city one oftthe fastest growing cities in the United States TWy will give erroneous and unjust impression hpI they will be the official government figures and ahq Disputes in other parts of the country regarding tiu population of Phoenix and all contrary claims m<de by pubic-spirted residents of this city will fH the next years be settled refuted queted pYia reference to the government census figures "A moex already has been made to bringinto the
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
THE PREACHERS PAY

The average salary for preachers in l2 leading denominations is STA year.
 That's $212 day.
 The average preacher is married Most of them raising children feeding them clothing then, buv ing medicine for them and sending them to school
 The average preacher works seven days week
 He must wear good clothes; his wife must dress we'll and his children cannot appear in tattered an rags
 His congregation insists that the preacher and his family must display any signs of poverty and the preacher must a smile-always He must have cheery word for every man. woman and child he meets. He must not complain
 Once in a while a preacher quits the nulnit and takes another job-one which will leave something in his pay envelope after taking out the tolls of butcher, candlestick maker and the baker Then bis congregation speaks of his fall from grace and he is branded outcast
 preacher ought to preach What right has be to stew and fret about for his children food for his table and the declining years of his lffe2
 And above all, a preacher should never mention his pay envelope for his congregation has arrived + the conclusion that their pastor will reap his reward in the hereafter, than which no human being could desire greater reward
 So the congregation distributes haloes masses to paradise and seats in heaven to it's nastor Having been thus in the matter of spiritual rewards. the members of the average congregation hand over about two cents day which totals tns municifent of s212 every "A hours for the preacher.
 You know, the average congregation imagines it's pastor never would get heaven unless it permitted him to preach to it each Sunday That's the inn presson the preacher receive every time he gets his lean pay envelope
 So he goes on preaching and praying for his employers, and for everybody under the sun We suppose there are times when preacher gets to pray for himself and preach to himself Usually tbouqb the average preacher has his hands full preacs,np to and praying for his congregation
 When he's not preaching and praying he is visit Ing the sick and helpless the aged and the backsder Aside from these duties he has nothing else beyond attending to the lawn socals the half dozen or so church societies; the boys and girls the Sunday school; the choir soliciting money for new cbu,ch roof; collecting for home and foreign missions. bur, ing us and marrying us baptizng us and converting us. once in while the average s212 congregation VIII permit its pastor to take exercise moving the church lawn, or sweeping snow off the sidewalk
 Truly is the "laborer worthy of his hire" Tbe only trouble in the matter is the matter of the CTS hire is that his congregation expects the Lord to pay about SS per cent of the hire
 It is better to increase the content of tbe rraoh CTS pay envelope than to contribute for homes for aged pastors and it is pleasing to preachers to get regular sized envelopes while they live tha. bronze tablets after they're dead
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
|(GoIlff62dolIs(zIfGa szIfGa a1B1ritd1Ir
 c70r45ded 1olo k Ae 1. 1]N~upsar1ate7rasllsa

1 sat down in a choice nook of the garden and compared the many diff ferent shades of the blue of the blos- sons. And that simple method of willing away the time-until Bob should appear-aroused some dormant brain cell.
 That was exactly what I had been doing, on a certain midsummer day, when Hamilton Certeis. had caught me to him and had tried to kiss me! It was twelve months back to that Au gust-the most eventful, nevertheless, the longest, weariest months of my life
 Now-Hamilton Certeic was deadl
 And Mary Thomas was dead! And the scandals which clouded the Lorimer name a year ago had cleared away. All but one of them. People were still wondering who was the mother of Benjie Lorimer's baby daughter.
 All the world believed that the sec ond of the Lorimer boys had taken wife in Canada when he enlisted in the R. F. c. Only the Lorimers knew that there had never been a wedding. Benjie himself had protested that the girl was as much to blame as he was. He was glad to take the child, but as it's mother was a millionaire's l daughter and didn't need to be sup l ported neither law nor convention should force him to marry her. Then he had rushed off and learned to fly, and had come to his death in collis- ion in the clouds.
 1 And about that time Katherine Mil Ter had left town to be trained as an army nurse! I wondered why I had never thought of the coincidence be- fore.
 | realized my imagination had started on a queer journey.
 And Bob was keeping me waiting It was an old trick of his-one which used to annoy me dreadfully. But now -waiting for Bob was a joy! 1 CTO be continued
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29

was received here yesterday. In cluded in the list of food is almost everything from vinegar to corned beef, from salt to evaporated apples In the list of other articles may be found an even greater variety, inciud- ing blankets underclothing, tools, utensils, candles and a number or things useful to almost every one.
 The supplies are now on sale at the United States army quartermaster corps retail store at Fl Paso, Texas. Mail orders will be received, accord ing to a government announcement although the renovated articles in the second list will be sold only lover the counter" in order that purchasers may see just what they are buying. While the mail orders will be filled by par eel post, no announcement has been received here as to the postage rates which will apply to shipments.
 The following two lists, for which the government has requested the fullest publicity, show in detail just what may be purchased from the re- tail store at Fl Paso.
 The following is a list of the sub sistence stores that are for sale in the U. S. A. Q. M. c. retail store, subject to change daily:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
My Imagination Conjures Up an Odc
 SnIntinn Hn an OId MxeferM


 Solution to an Old Mystery. Do you play?" Bob asked with a wave of his racket toward the ten his court.
 Not we'll" I replied.
 But you can swim all right" Bob said with a smile of genuine admira- tlon You know, the other day when your boat went into the air and spilled you into the brine, you kept afloat like cork!"
 i've been wanting to see you" I murmured, I've been wanting to tell you that I'm truly grateful to you for fishing me out of the sea that morn ing"
 Have mercy!" Bob impIored in a voice of mock agony Don't be too grateful! It makes me feel like a movie herol And believe me, it isn't my fault if I haven't seen you a dozen times. I've asked about you that of ten, but Mother said you were too ner- vous to talk to anybody"
 I'm completely recoyered-now!' I ventured
 Then may talk to you today?" Bob dropped his drawl, his voice seemed almost eager
 I wondered if my invitation had been too obvious. Its success dismayed me I had to take little time to answer l found it extremely pleasant to stand there so close to my Bob and watch Katherine Miller fidgeting in her cor ner of the court. l recalled my recent ly formulated philosophy about the pursuer and the pursued.
 "Perhapsl If you can find me after your game is finished" turned dowr the path to the garden
 But Bob wasn't to be discouraged H stalked along beside me and spoke in the commanding way I knew SC well:
 Wait for me-in the blue garden!' Then he sent the ball in a long art to Katherine and raced for his side o1 the net
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29

city limits of Phoenix the thcky-settled districts just outside the municipal border. If these districts are taken into the city by January l. 1920 the popu lation of those districts will part of the city of Phoenix and the largest city Arizona will be given her due credit in the decennal of 1920
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
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., 1919-09-29
WASH-DAY ON THE DEEP

On her first trip to Nantasket, little Bess re- marked she looked the side of the steamer; e Mama, they put too much bluing in this water"
 Which reminds us of another tot who exclaimed on seeing the wake of a steamer: "Oh look mother the boat is losing all it's soap"-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
MEAN

Friends her father the kind of man who would pursue you if you eoped?
 Jack Poore-No, he's the kind of man who'd move that you couldn't find him when you came back Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29

of in quartermaer  Blankets
  Blankets, Blankets (reclamed renovated) rubber, withh 75
  tanow lb zo renovaed each 70 asho r gar 300 Cups canteen each lo 50 Drawe ummer,f DNe O 25  20 Griddles g 45
 
   AS
 
    Picks R& (new) each TO Pritches blacksmith 20  field
 
  
  Stocks and dies    wool each.  
  Undershis
  Towels mason Il inch (new) each
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
HARDLY

q feel cheap, dearie.p
 Huh" said the girl that's way to feel wien you're out to buy the engagement ring.v-Lousvie Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
ANNOUNCE PRICE LISTS FOR J. S. HE TAIL q ORES
Food and Other Supplies Now Being Sold by Army Q. M. c. Store at El Paso
 Mail Orders Are Taken

The first detailed list of the army surplus food and clothing supplies which may now be purchased from the governments retail store at Fl Paso
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2s. 1919

In the long fight for righteousness the watchword for all of us is spend and be spent. It is of little matter whether any one man fails or suc- ceeds; but the cause shall not fail, for it is the cause of mankind"
 Theodore Roosevelt:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
THIS SCORPION WOULDN'T POSE

NEW YORK-Pedro, the scorpion late of Flagstaff, Ariz., later of New York and now deceased, proved today that even a scorpion has temperament and the courage of his convictions.
 Arthur F. Beck, a Broadway movie" producer, unable to film outdoor scenes on account of the darkness, today thought to take advantage of the lay-off by shooting" a closeup of Pedro.
 Lassoed with piece of twine, the Arizona "scorp" was held up before the camera. He wriggled. The camera began to shoot"
 Determined unto death, Pedro com- mitted hari kari. Curling his stinger beneath his body. he inflicted wound which caused his death before the film could be taken
 They buried hjm in a suicides grave the ash can-and the property man set about improvlcing a realistic SCOT pion of papier mache, or something.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-29
UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS, BIB
 ONER RAItC

A s5,000 stock now on hand. Small dealers or retail; prices right.
 FORD'S STORES 220 E. Washington. Phone 1776.
 (Adv.) If