davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
The Reclamation of Ireland

If Ireland should by chance ever hear by what a narrow margin it not snatched from the tyran- nicaI clutches Great Britain yesterday it might well shiver after it all Had three failed the Hayward resolution the trick would not have been turned and while the world might have been safe democracy. democracy would not have been safe for Ireland.
 But miss is good mile The efforts of those in the house the Fourth legislature con- sign Ireland to three centuries of oppression were of no avail There is nothing more now to be done but for envoys plenipotentary at Paris to to Great Britain that force and effect must given to the resolution and that the principle of self Geermn alton must be applied Ireland is to be applied anywhere. There must be discrimination no making of fowl of and fish of the other arms against Germany have redeemed the world, and Ireland though small is conspicuous and noticeable part of the world.
 But after all the arguments of those who op- posed the resolution so spacious as to appear plausible If, said they when Arizona was territory camorng to be released from it's swaddling clothes and 10 be arrayed in the starry garments of statehood the town council of East Deptford or Buckingham Hants had passed resolution demanding that the prayer of Arizona should be granted some might have thought that that was impertinent. Almost any might think that there an analogy here but on second thought would be readily perceived that there was none for Irlenad is thing and Arizona was another. Beside in the United States was the oppressor and Great Britain in the other All the difference in the world
 Again other members concealed their design against the freedom of Irenad behind the sheer and fimsy preteXt that and Great Britain are allies Have they not heard that the is and that allies do not exist in state of peace
 But Ireland is no longer Ireland Irredenta. My but what narrow squeeze, IA to r.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
The CroWder Reprimand

The story of the "reprimand' of Provost Marshal General Crowder by chief of staff General March has been given undue prominence It would not have had importance outside the funny column true It would not have greatly worried General CroWder who went his way raising the national army while the rest of the department backing and fill ing and nounderng and generally making a mess of things after the provost marshal general had placed the men in cantonments to be made into soldiers. His the army department to which the stigma of incompetence never attached. Such man could have afforded to be reprmanded by the chief of staff or any else attached to the war depart ment. In the circumstances a reprimand from that source would have regarded compliment
 Almost from the beginning attempts were made to entangle Crowder red tape but he always quickly cut his way out. He had certain things set for him by the law to do and he did them with promptness and efficiency that brilliantly contrasted with the muddling that was going all around him by people who were by the way of doing somthing, how what, they did not quite know.
 Crowder placed himself above all reprimand He reached a height attained by else in authority in the United States this side of the Atlantic
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
BISHOP GIVES TALK
 ON CHURCH HISTORY

Bishop Atwood on Sunday morning administered holy communion at the Castle Hot Springs hotel and in the evening services were held in the mu- sic room the bishop giving a talk on the history of the Protestant Episcopal church in Arizona.
 The following is the list of arrivals at Castle Hot Springs hotel from January 26 to February ?:
 Dr. E B. Perrin, E. B. Perrin. Jr. Williams. Ariz.: Mrs. Charles Weston, Miss Mary Weston. Miss Annette Yves ton, Buffalo, x. T.; Mir and Mrs. F. W. PIsbry, Chicago, H.; A1r F. D. Bosserman, Fl Paso Texas; ". $ Clarke, Kansas City. Mo: Dr. Marian Walker Williams. Phoenix, Arizona Mrs. R. A. Wright, Phoenix, Ariz Mr J. E. Shearer, Crown King, Ariz; M Eric Bloom, Crown King. Ari2. Mrs F. E. Perrin, Williams, Ariz: Mr. and Mrs. Dwight l.. Heard. Phoenix, Ariz Mrs. L. E. Heard, Kalamazoo. Mich, Bartlett E. Heard. Phoenix. Ariz.: MT and Mrs Geo. Steedman. Miss Rather inc Steedman. Master Medora Steed- man. St. Louis, Mo: Mrs. John NJ Eean. Miss May M. Egan. Amhoy. IT,: MT and Mrs. ". T Olcott. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard O. Smith. Norwich Conn; Rt Rev. Julius W. Atwood. Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs F. l.. Duer, Phoc- nix; Miss Ellen c. Atwood, Mr. H. E. Atha, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
DELAYED COMPLAINT
 O|V ACCOUNT IF FEAR

Chester Lee, arrested on complaint sworn to by Jane Scudder, who claims he robbed her of $50, was given his preliminary hearing before Justice De- Souza yesterday and was held to an swer to the superior court
 The woman caused Lees arrest two weeks after he is alleged to have com mitted the crime, declaring that she was so afraid of the man that she did not complain about him before.
 Lee laughed at the Woman's story although he admitted having $50 be- longing to Mrs Scudder who is a wait ress at d lunch counter or South Sec ond street. He said he left for Tucson a few days after the loan and the only reason he did not see Mrs Scudder was that she didn't want the other man to know about him. He said he intended returning the money, with SI0 interest after short time.
 The complaining witness declared there was not q word of truth in his testimony, and on her version and that of the proprietor of the lunch stand. Lee was bound over to the higher court.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
FUNERAL FUR SLAIN SHEEPMAN WILL bE
 HELD THIS MORN|NG

Funeral services for Frank Hector, who was shot and killed on the desert north of Glendale q week ago today, will be held at 2 o'clock this morning at St Mary's church. Burial will be at the Catholic cemetery. The Knights of Columbus, to which order Hoctor be- longed, will attend the funeral ill q body.
 Mrs. Hector. who has been prostrated since the tragedy, will be able to at tend the services, it was stated yester day. Only her most intimate friends have been admitted to the Hector home on West Lynwood street in accordance with the orders issued by Mrs. Hooters physician. Miss Lucille Hector, the only child of the dead man, has shared her mothers sorrow and her physical con- dltion was such as to cause alarm. She too will be present at the church this morning. Neither the wife nor daugh- ter could care for the arrangements which have been made by the father and brother of the sheepman, Who ar rived Tuesday from Portland. Meanwhile the state is working | quietly on it's case and what has been learned from an exhaustive inyestiga- tlon has not been given out.
 J. D. Newman, the wealthy sheep 1 man who Is charged with Hector $ murder will not be given his prelimi- nary examination on Friday The date. falling on Arbor day. will be changed 1 today when attorneys will make known their free days to Justice De SouZa
 The state will be represented L. M. Laney. county attorney, an< Newman will have George J. Stoneman and George Purdy Bullard as his counsel.
 Newman, it was learned yesterday is rart Cherokee He has lived in this state 40 years and this is the first time he has figured in a criminal action, it l is said.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06

struction. In the circumstances could not be reasonably expected to invest money business shrouded in uncertainty.
 But we know we'll shall ever know, in Phoenix for example, that need more residences and that they will be profitable investments for those who build them We know that cannot afford to wait while the people of the drifting past for low prices materials for public Improvements. We know that our miserable highways a drag of increasing weight to Arizona, the costliest thing have to show to tourists.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
DIPLOMATIE AMERICAINE

And you will take me to America with you apres las gerre? asked the demoisele of the buck private
 But mademoiselle" remonstrated the diplomatic buck the customs house officials would never pass such a priceless pearl you.'-The Spiler Army paper printed France).
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
SORRY HE SPOKE

Any of you got a very old uniform" asked the sergeant
 A private, scenting one, proudly displayed his frayed edges and stans
 ''It isn't fit for much, is it?' commented the ser seant Parade at two-thirty for coal-fatgue.- Tit Bits.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
With All My Heart Wish You
 God Speed
By DAVID HINsHAw

Theodore Roosevelt in sending the American Committee for Relief in the Near East check for $I,ooo. Towering his contribution from the Nobel Peace Prize Fund said
 It was great pleasure to hear you speak at Christ Church. The plight of your country men-the Assyrian Christians and the Arnen- ans-and the high devotion and gaantry shown by the Assyran Christians and the Armenians, have commended the deepest sympathy and the most unqualified admiration of the American people. As 1 listened to your account of the dreadful situation of your people, my heart was so moved that l wished 1t possible for all our nation to have vividy brought home to them the facts that you presented. With all my heart I wish you God Speed in the work of relief you have undertaken for the Christians in Western Asia. And particularly do l wish you success in your effort to raise $3oooo 900. for the main tenance of the tens of thousands Of Christians and the other refugees and sufferers, wherever found in the Caucasus, in Persia, behind the British lines, or in the interior of Turkey"
 With all my heart 1 wish you God Speed in the work of relief you have undertaken for the Christians of Western Asia" And with that wish in his heart a former president of the United States sent his check for SIooo. Words. then DEEDS. By their works ye shall know them" What are you going to give?
 Arizonas Campaign for S150,0OO
 February 10-17
 GIVE THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
UNCoNsCloUsLY LUDIcRoUs

The cases are quite numerous, As well as quite mysterious, When men appeared most humorous When trying to be serious.
 Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06

FINED FOR SPEEDING - <. l.. Hamilton was fined s10 by Justice De Souza yesterday for violation of the speed law in the a0-mile district on North Central avenue.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
MIGHT BE LONELY

Look here, now Harold" said father to his lit tie son. who naughty, If you don't say your prayers you won't go to heaven''
 T don't want to go to heaven, sobbed the boy, T want to go with you and mother" r."-Pearson's.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
HE'S FAILURE AT EITHER GAME

T hope that Wilhelm has not decided to take up politics" unused Senator Sorghum.
 Why"
 Because a military be definitely dis posed of but politician never Quits.'-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
COULDN'T CATCH BOBBY

Papa-'BObby, if you had little more spunk, you would stand better in your class Now, do you know what spunl is
 Bobby-"Yes, sir It's the past particle of spank Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
A DEAD LETTER

Mrs. A-"Your husband told my husband that his word law at home.
 Mrs B-"Yes. it's of those laws that are never enforced'-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06

The Y. W. c. A. has plans made for sending an industrial committee of women to England, France and Italy in April to meet prominent labor leaders in those countries. The object of the commission is to pro- mote world fellorst.p among wom- en. Mrs. James B. Cushman, head of the war work council, is one of the leaders who will go as member of the commission.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
IN POOR COMPANY

The Belgians ought to do the right thing by Kin Albert and elect him president of Belgium. He de serves to be taken out of the king class.-Alban Argus.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
MATRIMONY A LA MODE

A few words mumbled by minister constitute Q marriage. A few words mumbled by a sleeping hus- band constitute d divorce.-Smart Set.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06
A HARDER THING

Grey-"How you getting along in the stock market?'
 Green-"Wel I'll tell you. l traded lot of money for experience and I'm trying to reverse the process.'-Jersey City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06

YOU CAN HELP THE BOY LIFE OF PHOENIX BY JOINING THEY THIS WEEK T
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06

THE PRIVILEGES OF THE Y. NJ. ARE WORTH MANY TIMES THE SPECIAL RATE NOW ON.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-06

Government is a trust and the of ficers of the government are trustees; and both the trust and trustees are created for the benefit of the people.
 Henry Clay.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-01-30
SUCCUMB TO ARCTIC TENSION
Few Explorers In High Latltudes Sue.
cessfulIy Resist Peculiar Psychic
logical Effects.

In paper dealing with the Univer.
slty Of Oxford expedition to Siberia. Of
which he was member. H. q. Hall Of
the University Of Pennsylvania refer.
red to the striking psychological ef-
fects OF long daylight and long dark
ness in high latitudes,, the Scientific
American states.
As to the former. apart from the
tendency to shorten sleeping hours In
order to make the greatest possible
use Of the long day, there seems to be
kind Of stimulation CT the nervous
system, urging people to q feverish
and purposeless activity. This ID
especially noticed In newcomers, but
the natives are not exempt from It
On the other hand. the coming Of tho
long winter night is followed by kind
of reaction, though no general depres-
sion Of vitality is apparent.
With the cessation of work tho
period Of sociabillty begins, and the
circumstances favor a lapse Of self
control. This is the time when Arctic
hysteria" is likely to show itself. Such.
for instance. Is a form Of hysterical
seizure for which the fungus have Q
special name, In which the patient
sings improvisations Of his own which
are likely to contain absurd exagger-
ations or laughable slorincations Of
himself.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-01-30

ing brush or rubbish, where In most
cases water Is not available, an or
ganized neighborhood FIRE company
equipped with chemical cart would
be Of the greatest utility.
The Office of farm management Of
the United States department of agri-
culture has for some time urged the
use of chemical apparatus as more
effective than water against fires on
the farm, especially where kerosene,
gasoline or other oil is involved, and
as an indispensable reinforcement to
the use of water In all cases. That Ii
secured In the California plan together
with an even more effective thing, the
Organization of the men of the COM
munity in such way that they can
make their efforts almost Immediately
effective against any fire.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-01-30
Meeting Labor Demand.

Although the largest acreage on
record was planted In 1918 by Ameri-
can farmers, the great crops of the
year were harvested under difficulties
not appreclably greater than those In
normal times, says the annual report
of the secretary Of agriculture.
THE department Of agriculture con-
tinued throughout the year to give
earnest attention to the securing and
mobilization of an adequate supply of
farm labor the report states. at
maintained its representatives, sta
toned in eacn state in the spring of
1917, and perfected its own organiza-
ton. enlisting the more active CO.
operation of the county agents and
other extension workers.
1T more fully co-ordinated its activ-
tiles with the department Of labor, a
representative of the department of
agriculture having been designated
member Of the war labor policies
board which was created by the presi-
dent. 1t has also aided the war de-
partment In connection with the clas-
sification Of agricultural registrants.
Special efforts were made, beginning
early In the year, to impress upon the
residents Of urban communities the
necessity Of aiding farmers In the
planting and harvesting of their crops.
THE response to appeals along this
line was generous. In Kansas, for ex-
ample, where the situation was espe-
cially difficult, the reports indicate
that more than 5000 workers were
supplied to farmers to assist in the
wheat harvest. The potato crop In
two counties In Texas was saved
through the aid of the business men in
the local communities, and In Illinois
$4,000 workers were registered for
harvest work"
Many other examples could be cited,
the secretary says.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-01-30

@fou good mani" she breAthsd softly.
"oh, you good mani"
you VIII do something desperate II l re-
fuse"
Il sartin would! And you'll take 1t
reallyT
Yes. Uncle Elisha"
GLORY be. And--and, Caroline. you
won't hold 1t against me. my maxim
you think you was poor and maxim
you live in that little place and get
along on Just so much, and all that! I!
Can you forgive me for doin' that"
Forgive you? Can | ever thank
You enough? know I can't. but can
try all my life to prove what
"S-s-h-h. Ssh! There with q
great sigh. almost 4 sob, Of relief. Il
guess thisl be q real Thanksgivin
after all"
But a few minutes later another
thought came to him.
Caroline" he asked. Il wonder IL,
now that things are as they are. you
couldn't do somethin' else-somethin'
that would please me an awful lot?"
What is it, uncle?'
"It's somethin' perhaps / amt got
any right to ask. The other day you
told me You cared for Jim Pearson
but that you sent him away 'e3use
you thought You had to earn q livin'
for You and Steve. Now you know
that you amt got to do that. And you
said you told him II you ever changed
your mind you'd send for him. Don't
you s'pose you could send for him now
right off-so be could get here for
this big Thanksgivin' of ours? Don't
you think you could. Gardiner"
Send for him-now?" she asked In a
low tone.
Yes; now-right ofY-in time for to.
morrow"
He could not get here" she whis-
pered.
Yes, he could. II you send him q
telegram with one word in it-.Come'-
and sign 1t Caroline he'll be here on
tomorrow monin's train or I'll eat
my hat and one Of Abbie's bonnets
hove in. Think yon could. Gardiner
A moment, then In q whisper, Yes,
Uncle Elisha"
"Hooray! But-but." anxiously. hold
on. Caroline. Tell me truly now. You
amt doin' this Just to please mel You
mustn't do that. not for the world and
all. You mustn't send for him on my
account; only Just for one reason-be-
cause you want him"
He waited for his answer. Then she
looked up, blushing still. but with Z
smile trembling On her upA
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-01-30
Cap'n Warren'S Wards
By JOSEPH C. LINCOLN
Ap~.1os
By JOSEPH C. LINCOLN
Il presume you could"
lc.pyr,sAs y ,. As,sssss = o.,

i presume y0u could"
"An right, then. Caroline Warren,
you listen to me. I'll give you till 2
O'Clock to make up your mind to take
the money that belongs to you. II you
don't swear to the Lord Almighty
In take the fust train. 60 straight to
New York. hunt up Graves. make him
60 down to the ofice and get that note
your father made out turnin' all his
property over to that Akrae company
III get that note. and I'll burn 1t up.
Then-then you'n have to take the
money. because It'll be yours Every
bit of evidence that1l hold In law Is
gone"
He turned. strode to the door and
out Of the room. A moment later they
heard scream from Miss Baker in
the kitchen: "Lisha Warren. what ails
you? Are you crazyr' There was no
answer. but the back door closed with
a tremendous bang.
Half an hour after his dramatic exit
Captain Elisha was pacing up and
down the floor of the barn. It was an
old refuge Of his, place where he was
accustomed to 20 when matters reQuir-
ing deliberation and thought oppressed
him. As he turned in his stride be
saw q shadow move across the sill OF
the big. open door He caught his
breath and stopped.
Caroline entered the barn She came
straight TO him and put her hands upon
the lapels Of his coat. Her eyes were
wet and shining.
"Carolinei" he fahered eagerly.
You good man" she breathed soft.
ly. "Oh, you good man.
"Caroline" His voice shook. but
there was hope in It. Caroline. you're
goin' to take the money!
Yes. Uncle Elisha. Mr.. Sylvester
has shown me that | must He says
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-01-30
Specializing Often Wins.

Many persons do not market by par.
Gel post because they do not have a
large variety Of produce or because
their supply Is available only part Of
the year. While it Is true that con
tinuous supply Of number Of products
Is more satisfactory to customers, such
supply Is not absolutely necessary
In order to establish a parcel post
trade.
Many persons have secured custom.
ers by specializing In one or two kinds
9f produce, such as butter or eggs
which can be supplied during the en-,
tire year, and then these customeK;
have offered an outlet for other com
modities which can be furnished only
occasionally or for produce which il
rarely to be had In city markets. In
most of these cases 1t was necessary
only to send letter or card to salts.
fled regular customers asking them IL
they wished to obtain certain kinds of
produce that were for sale at that
time.
Such letters tend to keep up q per.
sonal relationship between the bro.
ducer and his customers which makes
1t easier to keep up business relations.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-01-30
CHAPTER XIX.

rees because want him."
CYLVESTER paused. Caroline did
y not speak for a moment; then she
asked:
And no one knew-you or my uncle
or any one-of oil this until last
Marchf'
mo. Graves had, with his usual care
and patience, pieced together the evi-
dence and investigated until we were
sure that q stockholder In the Akrae
company existed and that all OF your
fathers estate belonged to him. Who
that stakeholder was we did not know
until that day Of the meeting at our
Office. Then Captain Warren told u.s."
"But hs did not know eIther!"
mot until then. He supposed his
Akrae stock worthless and had prac.
tically forgotten it. When we told him
Of its value, Of the note and Of
the missing shareholder, be knew. Of
course. One would have thought he
was the wrongdoer and not the wrong
ed. He would have gone straight to
you and asked your pardon II we would
have permitted It."
But, Mr.. Sylvester. now. We are
coming to the part l cannot under.
stand. OF course the estate belonged
10 him. l know that. II is his. But
Why didn't be tell Steve and mo the
truth then. at once?"
Caroline. Caroline, don't you under
stand yeti Do you imagine for one
moment that your uncle intends keep
Ing that money!
She stared at him In utter amaze
mont.
keeping itr she repeated why
seti II + ~ II belongs to him"
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-01-30
Womsn's lmaolnatlon.

When . woman arrives three min
utes late at railway station she i'm
AGNES that the engineer saw her com
ING and pulled out Just for spite.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-01-30
Gull These Hens.

Sick, weak, lacking vlgor, inactive,
poor eaters. molted or started to molt,
with small. puckered, hard, dry vents |;
with small. shriveled. hard, dull-col
ored combs; with thick or coarse stiff
pelvic bones, pelvic bones close to-
sether, small spread between pelvic
bones and rear end Of keel, and full
hard small abdomen. In breeds with
yellow skin and shanks. the discarded
hens should also show yellow or me.
dium yellow shanks and yellow beaks,
and vents.