davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15
THE SPIRIT OF sELFISHNESS
Nv the Rev, Charles Sickle

Aa inst heard the story Of how one man
aa fortune: 1 couldn't help nearing IT, pe'"
he himself told it in such louo tone - ' 70
overvhodv in the Pullman car was cempeneu ~
listen .oroous lecturer give
few years ago he heard famous leo.ule. 80
an UNCONVENTIONAL address," and he was SO stirreu 'ia
he went home to his wife and SAID 10 ner ld NC "a
o,n, m clean out his partners and get coihpie'e
on+rol of that business or else he would start
hms;ness of his own and clean them out that way.
But his first plan succeeded NJ,
And the snarly laugh with which ne aumi''eu
II gave me a feeling of contempt Tor MIN,
Now I don't blame the nspiratlonal lecture
altogether. ,s h,ooaad
cussedness in that mans makeup whch was lalse-
" responsible for his brutality
.h.s heinp propagated which is little short OF the
most red handed bolshevism
It's anything to get the best Of the other 1ehow
no matter what it does to him.
believe in excelling but not at the expense OF
There are few kinds of competition which do not
leave sting.
Never was there a school prize won out WHAT 1t
left many a heart.
some dav we'll learn to give prizes not because
somebody succeeded in getting way beyond his fell
lows but because he managed to keep close to them
The principle of award will not be competition
but cooperation
Lectures that inspire" will send out men and
women not to do" their fellows but to help them.
Success will consist not in beating somebody else
but in serving somebody else.
The only one you should beat is yourself.
There are enough competitors" in each Of
our hearts to keep fairly busy trying to
them.
II you can beat out the spirit of selfishness and
malice and evil-speakng and covetousness you will
have won a great prize-this will contain its
reward: more enduring than medals and money
And you will also have your friends and
associates They win be tied to you with hooks Of
steel.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15
Meetinq Toniqht

Committees from the Knights of
Pythias and Odd Fellows lodge are to
meet in joint session this evening at
the w. r. Stewart realty office to con-
tinue their efforts for modern fra
ternal building in Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15
Congregational Church

Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morn
ing worship at IL. Sermon topic
American Christianity in 1919" Young
peoples meeting at GAS Evening
service at 1880. The question box will
be opened for the second time and
questions answered, following which
there will II a short sermon on sLost
Sheep
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15

We do not care very much about the make up
of the British House of Commons but we would
rather like to see it given some tone by the election
of an American born woman. That is why we are
whoopng it up for Mrs. Astor
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15
Meeting Today

Cotton growers of this vicinity are
keenly interested in the discussion Of
the present marketing system that is to
occur at the meeting of the local cot
ton growers association to be held this
afternoon at the city hall in Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15
Mrs. Thackston Dies

The death of Mrs. J. L. Thackston
occurred at the family home in Gilbert
day before yesterday after but weeks
illness. Interment was made yester-
day at the Mesa cemetery, services be-
ing conducted at the grave.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15
Work on HIGHWAY DELAYED

Work has once more been stopped
on the laying of pavement on the
Tempe Mesa highway. Crushed rock
being used as a foundation on the
highway, it is said, does not come up
to Specifications and at the orders of
w. K. Bowen, chairman of the county
board of supervisors, work has been
halted.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15

Aeropane freight must consist of precious mer-
chandise A plane is flying from New York to Cuba
with 100000 worth of fountain pens. Perhaps will
bring back 900 worth of sugar.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15
Business Visitor

George E. Bochover of Glendale, a
former resident of Tempe was a bust
ness visitor in Tempe yesterday
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15

Railroad men are not eager to strike, but are
willing to give the government chance to reduce
prices: Just be patient. Prices normal thirteen
years after the between the states.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15

All orders for Magmatic Copper
company stock at 10 cents per share
must be in office at 514 Mill avenue,
Tempe, Arizona, on or before Novem-
Der 15.-Adv. hn
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15

FOR SALE-Two or three lots west
of w. Lukin store where the Airdome
stands. W. NJ Goodwin, Tempe.-Adv.
BIN
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15
Bauer Home on Visit

Frank Bauer who has been in Pay
son is in town visiting his mother, Mrs.
Bauer.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15

Perhaps we cannot always sell our cotton at Sc
cent pound, but the fact that it is bringing that
now will certainly have stimulating effect upon an
industry that does not need much stimulation
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15
Here From Los AnoeIes

Arthur Meulter of Los Angeles was
in town yesterday visiting old Hum
boldt friends.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15

Lest they might not have noticed it, we call the
attention of visitors to the brand of weather we
are now offering. They may recprocate by writing
to their friends in the east about it.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15

A family conference concerning ways and means
TO cut expenditures will do more than any govern
ment activity promise to reduce the cost of living
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15

Wilson says that wartime prohibition will end
with the signing Of the treaty. There is more than
one way to appeal to senator.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15
Where The People
May Have a Hearing
North Central Avenue
r, Arizona Republican,

Dear Sir
l would be glad if you would call
the attention Of the public to the con-
dition of North Central avenue. /
have consulted with both Mr.. Jones
and Mr.. Bergman who are on the
board of trustees of this road district,
and have been informed that there is
sufficient money in the treasury to
Arizona republican., 1919-11-15

Apartments Completed
4 total of seventy-five rooms have
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-11-27
3 LOCAL AND PERSONAL =


Watches of all makes and prices
at J. F.4Baker's.
Remember there is a photograph
err in your town. 46-3t
Remember we take Liberty bonds
at face value in exchange for dia-
monds and jewelry. ]. F. Baker.
Miss Christina Jensen, living
three miles south of town, went to
Carroll Monday for few days visit
with relatives.
Cass Henderson who was here on a
visit at the home of his cousin, II. r.
| Purdy and family, returned on Fri
day to his home in Council Bluffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Kennels left
the last of the week for a Thanks
giving visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Cochran at Earlham.
Mrs. VIM Raebel left Monday
morning for Pocahontas, Iowa,
where she will remain with her par
ents until after the holidays when
she will be Joined by her husband.
F. Il. Peck, B. NJ Dicks and E. L..
Perkins who have been out to the J.
l.. Somers farm erecting silo, fin
ished their work Monday and return
ed to their homes in Council Bluffs.
Glenn Williams of Silvas, ILL.,, ar
rived in the city Saturday for visit
with relatives. In the afternoon
he went to Gray where he will make
an extended visit with Mrs. George
Weaver.
A. Quinby returned Saturday from
a several days stay at Howard, S.
D., where he purchased a farm sew
eral weeks ago. He is making ar
, rangements to move there the first
of next March.
Andrew Christensen who has been
working here since last spring for
John P. Jensen, left the fore part of
! the week for his home at Lake
Benton, MINI. In all probabilities
he will return here early next spring.
Harry and Alfred Christoffersen
who have been working all summer
near Vail and Manila returned home
| Monday afternoon, and will probably
remain at home for the winter.
They were accompanied by their
cousin, Raymond Booth of Grand
Junction, who will pay them an ex-
| tended visit.
Glenn Mclaughlin, who lives In
the north end of the county, was in
the city Monday afternoon and while
in the city paid this office a pleas
ant call and at the same time in
structing us to send him the old
reliable Republican for a year. He
says he wonders how on earth he
has gotten along without IL so far.
VIM. Petersen and wife who went
back to their hold home at Morris,
Ill, last week on account of the illness
of his father, Wier Petersen, sent
word to relatives Saturday night
that his father had died. They will
remain for the funeral which was
held Tuesday. The deceased was
past 90 years of age and visited here
several times during the past five
years.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-11-27

Have for sale White Pekin brakes.
For particulars phone 1A23 or write
Mrs. Mike Ceranek, Audubon, Route
No. 2. 47-2tpd
Hans Hansen, residing out on
route six, left for Canada Sunday
evening to visit the C. P. headquar-
ters at Calgary, and TO spend week
or more at his ranch near Standard,
Alberta.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-11-27

A few choice S. c. Rhode Island
Red cockerels for sale at Sits and
$4,000 Phone 1SA3.S Mrs. Clyde
Hoguiesson. 47-5t pd
Mrs. B. r. Purdy of Oakland, ar
rived in the city the last of the
week for a fortnight's visit at the
homes of her sons H. r. and o. X.
Purdy and families and to enjoy
Thanksgiving with them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-11-27

L. l.. Ryan was in Carroll Satur-
day looking after legal matters for
a client there.
Mrs. L. Dee Mallonee left the last
of the week for a fortnight's visit
with her parents at Glenwood.
d. H. Mcguire and NJ. P. MCGUIRE
of st. Paul, arrived in the city the
latter part of the week for visit at
the home of their brother, j. E. Nc
CURE "a family.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-11-27


d. F. Spencer was in the city the
latter part of the week visiting his
sister, Mrs. Fred Searles and family.
He was unable to stay very long and
left Saturday evening for his home
at Cedar Rapids.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-11-27

The Delco-Light engine is the valve -the-head
fype-used in the best and most powerful airplane
engines and in hundreds of thousands of automo-
bileS.
1t is air-cooled-runs on kerosene in any climate
has only one place to oil and has a simple mix
ing valve in place of carburetor.
The storage battery is exclusively designed and
built for Delco- Light with thick plates, wood and
rubber separators and many improvements that
insure long life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-11-27

Delco- Light long ago passed the experimental
stage and has gone through the refining influence
of three and one-haf years or production ana Of
usage by $4,000 customers
You will find plants in the homes of your con-
munity. Just ask your neghbor about his Delcl-
Light plant.
Delco- Light makes happy homes; it saves time
and labor, taking away lots of hard, unpleasant
tasks 1t "Pays for Itself" by the work it does and
the time it saves.
Of the more than $4,000 Satisfied Users of Delco-
Light, the first are among the most enthusiastic
proof that the simplicity and durability of Delco-
Light meets the requirements of its customers.
IT,. NJ. rita IT. U,,. w.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-03
EUROPE AMAZED AT
ATTACKS ON WILSON
BY AMERICAN SENATE
tContinued From Page IL

ASontlIueu FROM rage II
international affairs by means of
general league, since in the past in
dividual countries and combinations
and groups of countries have not been
able to resist being drawn into war.
1t is proposed that world conduct shall
be guided by the common action of all
rather than to place upon the Shout
ders of the few heavies burden than
can be borne.
1t is difficult even for astute poll
ticians here to understand how the
next national election in America can
at this time afflict the republican
leaders with mental strabismus.
Seemingly these opponents OF the
president are willing to let the rest
of the world go to the dogs, in the
expectation that America will remain
safe. Public!sts here think the lesson
should have ebeen learned by this
time that If the world goes to the
dogs America will go too.
The view is strong here that the
recent war established the great prin-
cipie of the nter-relationship of all
the nations; that it proved that none
can suffer without injury to all and
none can be helpful without benefit to
the others
All agree that the great thing the
league seeks to bring about is means
of settling disputes without recourse
to arms and without, seeking to make
ability to kill and destroy a sign of
right. AS Lord Cecil has said. the
leagues existence is predicated on the
belief that war IS the worst possible
means of settling international ques-
tons, and every possible effort should
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-03
HOOVER NAMED To
DISPENSE RELIEF
To HUNGRY PE0PLE
President Wilson Names Food
Administrator to Handle One
Hundred Million Dollar Fund
Appr0priated,f

Washington, March 2.-Herbert
Hoover has been appointed by Pres
ident Wilson as director general of
the Armenian relief administration
created under the new $100,O00,0 900
European famine relief bill with
full authority to direct the furnish
ing of foodstuffs and other urgent
supplies purchased out of relief funds
and to arrange for their transporta-
ton, distribution and administration.
Mr.. Hoover also was given full
power by the president to determine
to which of the populations named
in the relief bill the supplies shall he
furnished and in what quantities. He
also is to arrange for reimbursement
so far as possible, as provided in the
relief act.
In making public the presidents
executive order tonight the food adj
minstrration announced that Edgar
Richard and Theodore F. Whit
marsh, who have been directing the
affairs Of the food administration
during Mr.. Hoover's absence in Eu-
rope, had been appointed by him
joint directors in the United States of
the newly created relief administra-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-03
DISPOSITION To
AMEND CHARTEROF
LEAGUE. GROWING
Causes of American Objections
May Be Eliminated and
French Have Plan for Inter-
national Army,
icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,

Paris. March 2.-The eighth week
of the peace conference opens with in
creased effort by the working COM
missions to get their projects ready
for consideration when President
Wilson, Premier Lloyd George and
Premier Orlando return to Paris.
No one is more anxious for prompt
action than the French commission
ers, who want to hasten not only the
completion of the peace treaty, but
the adoption of the league of nations
plan as an integral part of it. An
opening for a revision of the plan that
will net threaten the integrity of the
league appears to be broadening. M.
Pichon, French foreign minister, has
indicated that he will offer amend
ments relating to an international
force.
1t is thought that the conference
may consider other amendments such
as may be regarded IN America as
necessary to remove the ambiguity of
clauses that might affect the Monroe
doctrine, the right of secession from
the league and the methods of using
force against recalcitrant nations.
French apprehension is growing
over the danger of anarchy in Ger
many. The French delegates, there
fore, desire to hasten the conclusion
of the peace treaty and incorporate
in it measures for the protection
which they have expected from the
league of nations M. Pichon. re-
fleeing this view, said that every one
wants a responsible government es-
tablished in Germany with which
peace may be concluded
Some Immediately pressing work
has been sensibly advanced. It is
thought, by the creation of COM
mittee on boundaries, which will take
up all reports on frontiers and get
them ready for consideration by the
end of the week as directed by the
council of ten. This task will be ia
cilitated, it is believed, by the decis-
ion to deal now only with boundary
claims growing out of the war. and
not admitting retroactive discussions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-03
BETTER MINE TAX LAW
REQUIRED TO AID IN
SWELLING STATES FUND

tContinued From rage one.l
mine tax problem and the enactment
of fair mine tax law.
The Farmington-Albu high
way bill is apparently still in the air.
1t seemed that all interests had got
ten together last Thursday when the
county tax levies to raise funds to
build the road were agreed to, but it is
now believed that there is much OPP
position to the bik Discussions
around the capitol and hotel Hobbies
indicate that Albuquerque is not in
line or rather that some of the heavy
taxpayers in Bernalillo still consider
the cost of this highway too great, in
proportion to the benefits that the
county will derive from it.
1t is reported that big delegation
from Albuquerque will come to Santa
Fo tomorrow in the interest of the
road. The San Juan represe natives
who have been herefor some days say
they do not know of any further dele
cations coming fro mtheir county.
Boosters of this road project are con-
fident of winning out and said they
would be glad to have the assistance
of the Albuquerque delegation.
Republicans Favor Road.
While this matter is not a political
issue in any sense, it was learned to-
day that republican leaders are in ia
vor of the construction of this high
way, because it will lead to the devel-
opmentl of districts that have been
hampered by lack of transportation.
The health department bill, 1t is
said, was entirely redrawn by the eau
Gus that devoted most of Saturday to
it's consideration. The new draft, from
what can be learned today, is much
better adopted to New Mexico condi-
lions than the original bill.
The committee in discussing the
matter said that about the best thing
to be done would be to give such
health board as may be created ad-
ditional powers to enforce the health
laws. Examination of the laws dis
closes that they are ample for all
purposes. This would meet the OBJ
iections coming from almost every
part of the state, to some of the pro-
visions of the bill that was proposed,
even after It had been amended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-03
BOY SCOUTS ONE
Of ORGANIZATIONS
WRECKED BY REDS
Leon Trotzky Places Himself
At Head of Organization and
Immediately Proceeds to
Tear It to Pieces,
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRrl

Warsaw, Feb. 81 (Thursday, by the
Associated Press Leon TrotzKy, soviet
war minister, also is head of the Rus
ward that organization is related by a
youthful leader of the Boy Scouts Ia
non Zabakin, who has arrived in War
saw from Moscow. canon and his two
sisters, aged and 7, were made or
phans in the disorders in Russia.
canon, when IA years old, went to
Moscow with his sisters. They had
no relatives or friends there and lived
in a small room at Boy Scout head
quarters by special permission and
received food fro mthe funds of the
organization.
When the Bolshevik rule was estab-
lished late in 1917, canon went to
TrotZky, who had declared himself
president of the Boy Scouts, to tell the
Bolshevik leader that he was not will
ing to serve longer as a troop leader.
Trotzky, wearing a red tie and green
felt hat on the back of his head came
out of the corridor and demanded:
well, what do you WANT"
When canon explained he was Civ
ing his resignation and gave his rea-
son for it, Trotzky asked him the
name of his father and then said, an
grily:
II am going to take the scouts out
of the hands of the bourgeoisie and
make them democratic"
Trotzly made off without the Gus
tomary handshake. Trotzky, canon
gays, appeared to be annoyed when he
referred to him as president of the
Boy Scouts, and said:
do not use that word. We are COM
munists"
Soon afterward all leaders of the
Boy Scouts resigned and, according to-
canon, the scouts now are only a lot
of children whom nobody takes the
trouble to train.
1t was not long after this incident
that canon was unable to find food for
his sisters. His sisters We're growing
weak from lack of milk and when
canon learned there was milk in Po-
land, he started for Warsaw.
When the three orphans arrived inI
Lubin they were i'll, but soon were
restored to health by the health oil
the Jewish Boy Scout organization
there. canon is working as an inter-
prefer for F. A, Frick, chairman of
the International Red Cross mission to
Russia, who has his headquarters inI
Warsaw.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-03
be made to find some other way of

be made to find some other way of
settlement"
In that expression may be found the
real basis for the leagues creation.
The statesmen here also note its pos
sibilities in the improvement of in
ternational relations and the promo
ton of individual benefits.
1t is easy for an American who has
not lost understanding of home polti-
cal methods to see the purpose of the
republicans who are trying by weight
of words and disingenious representa-
lions to saddle the president and his
party with imperialistic tendencies
and to make it appear that they would
disregard Washington's precept to
avoid entangfing alliances. BY a turn
of the political wheel the democrats
are accused of the aims for which the
Philippines were acquired from Spain.
There Is the difference in conditions
of the two periods. that America is
now definitely pledged never again to
gain a foot of territory by aggression
or conquest, and the new plan is that
each nation of the world shall be
given even treatment, on the basis
of common right.
Such are the considerations that
have won over all foreign statesmen
who at first opposed the league of ma
tons plan, who are now surprised by
the reports of active party opposition
in America. Objections to the plan
from republican sources find small
sympathy in France or England, eX-
cept perhaps among eXpatriated
Americans.
1t is curious but sad truth that
while Brtons dwelling In foreign
lands become more periodically Brit
ish, Americans living abroad readily
acquire the spirit of opposition to
their native land and decry and
ridicufe the men and principles of
America, as though their pride of
birth and race were lost.
One thing that should be understood
in America at this time is that the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-03
JE WISH RULE IN
PALESTINE To Be
RESTORED WILSON
President Is Confident of Foun-
dation of Hebrew Common
wealth With British PrOteC-
t0rate,
10y noaalne younnAL SPECIAL leased wlssI

Washington, March president
Wilson tonight told a delegation from
the American Jewish congress that he
was persuaded that the allied nations,
with the fullest concurrence of the
American government and people, were
agreed that in Palestine should be
laid the foundations of a Jewish COM
monwealth.
The delegation, headed by Judge
Julian w. Mack, of Chicago, declared
they had found the president sympa-
thetiC with the "incontestable princi-
pie of the right of the Jewish people
everywhere to equality of status" He
reminded them that he previously had
expressed personal approval of the
British government respecting the his
toric claims of the Jews regarding
Palestine,
Great Britain would act as trustee
of the new commonwealth on behalf
of the proposed league of nations, ac-
cording to the delegates.
Judge Mack. who is president of
the American Jewish congress and Mr..
Marshall, accompanied by Mr.. Rich
ards, secretary of the congress, will
leave soon for Europe to join other
members of the congress to present
Jewish claims to the peace confer
enCC.