davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15
1tf5}1iiolIIJs{7If&a 1Blrtt]Le
Can1Shted 1910 ky the Telescopes lterprzeAanaa3aa

blame with himself. In this conviction
he apparently remained firm to the
last.
| set the sealed envelope containing
the name of the unwed mother against
a corner of my desk. 1t hypnotized me,
and sent me off into an hour of medi-
tation.
Certainly Benjie hadn't read the
books of Ellen Key, or Charlotte Perk-
ms Gilman. And yet, in his own think
ing-up in the clouds-apparently he
had aligned himself with what some of
the cleverest feminists of the day have
been saying. Only he really acted,
right to the end, in accordance with his
radical convictions.
Bob's verdict, at the time he hunted
up the child, and brought it home to
Mother Lorimer, had been, "Benjie
never loved the girl-and she didn't
love him. Marriage couldn't dignity
an ignoble passion" And then Bob, in
his severest style, had acclaimed about
the too sophisticated flirt, who likes
to call herself the 'modern girl" and
who uses every feminine vile to catch
a husband, under pretense of limo
cence venturing dangerously close to
the edge of temptation.
Yet surely, in the matter of personal
morality, all girls know right from
wrong instinctively. They may not al
ways be able to distinguish between
the impulse and love, but surely they
know which way honor lies. Barbara 5
mother must have known.
picked up the small envelope which
held her card.
| Now that had in my own heart and
mind accused Katherine Miller, it was
only right for me to read the name on
the card.
| / discovered what I had expected!
| My rival was in my power, But
was depressed rather than exalted. My
first move was to go in search of Baby
Barbara.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15

the self determination of seven
eighths of Ireland, as five of the nine
counties of Ulster have long been re-
publican and as the Sim Fem party
will never consent to a division of the
country. This important liberty-lov-
ing Mr.. Bell rent with inconsistency,
breaches the doctrine of division of
little Ireland, to the American people,
who fought the civil war in order to
avert a division of this great United
States.
Mr. Ford says: Any unprecedented
reader knows that Ireland's troubles
are caused by religion. But O'Hanlon
gives sin and consequent English
ignorance as the cause, while Mr.. Bell
says orange and green. That is to
l vote against Mr.. Ford.
From Robert Emmett and Wolfe
Tone down to Patrick Pearse, provi-
sional president of the Irish republic
and leader of Easter week rebellion,
Protestant Ireland has given to the
cause of freedom, heroes and martyrs
whose names are forever enshrined in
the devoted hearts of Catholic Ireland.
Could not Mr. Ford afford just one
passing glance at the history of that
country that has at least afforded him
his name.
He compares Canada and Australia
with Ireland In the former two he
finds peace, contentment and prosper
! ity AS he has not said that the happy
condition of these fortunate countries
| is due to the absence of religion, l
will venture the suggestion, that under
a dominion form of government they
make their own laws to suit their own
needs, while 'Perfidious Albion
makes the laws, establishes the courts
and builds the gibbets for the Gael.
| He read where Lloyd George said
get together formulate your plans
and we will give you anything in rea-
son asked" Yes that was intended ~
influence American public opinion as
was also the convention to which il
referred. This convention was planned
and packed by Lloyd George. The del
egates were instructed they must not
report for independence. The conven-
ton was failure, as expected, be-
cause it found that absolute independ-
lence alone would solve the Irish ques-
ltion.
He has still a lingering respect for
the old land. THE Irish who come
here" he says, ARE preferable to the
filth and scum of other clans, and
contend when intermarried show off
spring to be proud Of"
Irish exiles, men of Erin! hans
your heads: scour the highways ant
byways; scorn neither powder MOI
paint when the spirit moves you IL
have Offspring to be proud Of" Fol
now intermarriage, not naturalization
is the respectable passport to hyphen.
Iated Americanism.
"A little learning is a dangerous
thing" when toying with politics, ma
tional as well as international. l vii
again suggest that Mr.. Ford take
look at history-this time American
. history. He might find after all tina
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15
My Rival Is In My Power But
Hesitate TO Use IL

ANY woman with an ounce of mag
NATION would have wept over Benjie'5
letter. l wept for Benjie and for the
bapy-but not for the unknown moth
er 1t wasn't that l, as a good woman,
was hard on woman who had sinned
1t was simply because the girl had re-
fused to mother her own child; had
cast it off to save her pride-and to
insure herself, doubtless, a respect
able marriage.
Benjie had been the hayward one of
the Lorimer boys, but in spite of his
sine, as l read his letter l felt that he
had accomplished what many a good
man fails to do-he had discovered his
own soul before he died. Through the
thought of his child he had arrived at
one big meaning of life.
In this queer reversal Of the com
mon tragedy, the man had assumed all
the odium and responsibility for the
child's welfare, while the unwed moth
er was shielded by him to the last.
Nobody could even guess at her
name, though the Lorimer fiction that
BenJie had married in Canada didn I
pass with everybody. The gossips had
their way about Benjie-but never a
word about the girl
To me, in that last pathetic confess
sion, written perhaps with a Fremont
ton of his fate, that day, Benjie had
said; maybe you'll think me cad,
jamie, for telling
No! Whatever others may call him,
I don't consider him a cad, and didn't
even with the last line of his last let
ter fresh in my mind:
L am still glad I refused to marry
her."
l think it took lot of courage for
him to add that, after he had come to
realize the sin against his child. and
had resolved to atone for it. l know
from Bob that Benjie had maintained
all along that the girl was EQUALLY tc
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15
pApER,s ORIGIN

Paper of which there is so much, had terrible
time finding a place in the lives of human beings.
The Chinese claim to have invented the fabrica-
ton of paper from cotton and other vegetable pro-
ducts about the second century B. c.
1t was introduced into Europe by the Arabs.
Spain was the first country to make paper from
cotton which occurred about the eleventh century.
The earliest paper made in England was that by
John Tate about the year 1495.
Paper making on a big scale began in America
about 1866 when Yankee inventors began the of
rushes
At the present time about 100000 cords of
wood used annually in making paper of different
kinds.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15

He that aspires to be the head of
party will find it more difficult to
please his friends than to perplex his
foes. -COLTON.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15

The true pleasure of play is as a relaxation from
work.
Relaxation, rest, is from a contrast of occupa-
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15
A Word To the L w w

Editor, Republican:
l want to congratulate you on your
exposure of the manifestly malicious
attempt of the miserably mistaken,
wicked impudent union, (the M. M.
w. |. ID posthumous child of the l.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-26
AUTHORS WIFE WANTS
TO ELOPE: HE
AGREES

A remarkable situation developed
in society yesterday when Hilary
Harrington. one OF the most beauti-
full women OF the smart set, was
about to elope with Darrell Mcknight
a society man, not only made no pro-
test. but actually aided the project.
This situation referred to actually
develops in Marguerite clark's new
Paramount photoplay Let's Elope",
which will be shown at the Lyric
theatre tonight. But Mr.. Earring
ton, the husband in question, had a
motive in aiding his neglected wife
tn elope with Mcknight. and thi'
was to prove TO her that he LOVED
her and that her faith in the man
OF her second choice was misplaced
OF course the developments follow
ing this unique Triangular love affair
ltend in the end to bring husband anC
wife closer together than ever, bu
for time martial discord hung Xix
a thunder cloud over the harrington
household The developments wor
not without their humorous side an
they will furnish admirers of Mis-
Clark an hour OF delightful enter
tainment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-26
College G|ep Club
Made Big Hit

After singing before nearly $4,000
people in Utah and Southern Idaho,
the Utah Agricultural College Glee
club has just concluded its third and
most successful annuai tour. The
club, in strenuous nine days spent
upon the road, sang before twenty
two different audiences in thirteen CT
ties. Leaving Logan April 3. they
gave three performances at the AL
hambra theatre, Ogden, that same
day, and fourth that night before
the Peace Conference in the Salt
Lake Tabernacle. On the 18th, they
sang at the American theatre, Salt
Lake, the Latter-day Saints Univer-
sity, Fort Douglas, and at the Hotel
Utah before the Wetsern States Elk
tension Directors convention. On the
18th Jordon and Granite High
Schools were visited and the day fol-
lowing Davis High School, Weber
Normal College and the ogden High
School
The tour of southern idaho be-
gan with the 18th with concert at
Blackfoot. Upon the 18TH the club
appeared before enthusiastic audien-
ces at Idaho Falls ad st. Anthony,
The 18th saw the singers at Sugar
City and Rexburg. On the goth they
sang before large Victory Loan
meeting held at Pocatello under the
auspices of the Y. NJ. c. A. The tour
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-26

of old newspapers. When the car
gets stuck and the wheels refuse TO
take hold, feed in some of the old
papers between the tires and the mud
Usually only few will have TO be
worked in before the wheels will be-
gin to grip and the car start forward.
This method OF handling difficult
situation is so simple and SO uniform
ly successful, that every motorise
should know of II and carry a pile OF
old newspapers. unless he is equip
ped with some other apparatus for
such contingency.
Here is another method suggested
by the United States Tire Company:
Put the car in low, and IL you can
not. feed the gas with your foot even
ly. so that the wheels will reyoive
slowly. put your emergency brake on
Do not put 1t on SO that the wheels
will not revolve at all, but tightly
enough to keep them from revolving
rapidly. With the wheels turning
slowly. the maximum pull Is deliver
ed to them by having the car in low
gear, and so long as they turn slow
ly they can get the benefit Of the
tremendous power.
1t is not always wise to fill tho
hole with stones or bricks for their
rough edges are hard on tires Small
branches of trees are better, as they
offer much better tractive space.
Should this method fail, quite often
slight push that would not much
more than move baby buggy will
. furnish just the added amount OF
power necessary to get the car
going.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-26
UNITED STATES TIRE NEWS

A resourceful motorst whose car
has been struck in the mud does not
always have to fall back. on a pair
of mules to get free. For such an
emergency the United States Tire
Company offers some suggestions
suggestions that have proved valu-
able.
The first calls for having stored
away somewhere in the car a stack
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-26

was brought to a close with a big
concert at Logan, Monday, April 81.
Wherever the Glee club sang, spe-
cial attention was attracted by the
Thrift song, sung by Mr.. +. C. Kirk
ham, accompanied by the chorus, at
the request of Mr.. George T. Odell,
state director of the Thrift Stamp
campaign. This song was written
for Mr.. odell by Mr.. Edward Kimbal
and is slug to the air of the "old
oaken Bucket" Many inquiries have
been received by the College for cop
les Of this song which is reproduced
at the end Of this article.
The Glee club made the tour I'M
der the direction Of Prof. C. r. John
son. and the management of Mr.. Dav-
i'd Watkins. Mr.. E. J. Kirkham act
ed as advance agent.
President Peterson and Director
johnson have received numerous let
ters ana kilograms expressing appre-
Citations of the high quality of music
rendered by the Glee club on its
tour. The personnel of the club is
as follows: list tenor, A. E. Black
ner, E. ], Kirkham, H. A. Dewey,
George Squires, W. w. WEIGH; End
tenor. Halvey Backman, VIM. Peter
son, Joseph otte, w. w. Williams, A.
c. Campbell; Baritones. j. Arno
Kirkham, Ardith Price, E. w. Robin
son, C. Last, w. M. Bingham, De Mar
Egbert, E. Josephson; Bases, Dave
Watkins, N. L, Storrs, El Roy Chris
Jensen, Coan Austin, L. S. Dunn, H.
g. Clark; String trio, Gean Austin,
Violin, Ell Roy Christensen; Cello.
VIM. Peterson; Piano, solos to. Ten
or, A. f. Blackner; Barton, J. Arno
Kirkham, Del Mar Egbert; Piano,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-26

VIM. Peterson; Director, Prof. c. II.
Johnson .Aa
THRIFT SONG
(Old Oaken Bucket)
How dear to our hearts is our old
Uncle Sammy,
Our friend and protector in pleasure
and pain.
He called and we answered, we
served him with honor,
He now sounds his trumphet to serve
him. again.
CHORUS
So roll up your pennies. your dimes
into dollars,
For moneys the water you find in
4 ife's well,
The Thrift Stamps the rope, and the
Bond is the bucket,
That waters your future says George
T. odell. .tA
4'sa frv "A
Put Utah across in the fight for
War Savings,
Her record for service let's proudly
maintain. "
Let's save and be thrifty, for we are
the winners,
Each Thrift Stamp and War Savings
Stamp is our gain.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Logan, Utah, April %, 1919
Cannell, Miss Glades
Ericanbrock. Mrs. Lena
Hughes, Miss Mary
Mittler, Miss Lizette
Miller, C. o.
Nelson, Miss Rose .......- ........ ......
]. M. BLAIR, p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08

Washington. June $50 critical Is
the Mexican situation. in the opinion
Of Governor W. p. Hobby, of Texas,
that he wired the state department
three days ago indicating that federal
forces were not enough for security
and suggesting that the national guard
cavalry Of Texas be called out for re-
enforcement. The adjutant-generafs
ONCE has telegraphed to the COM
mander Of the Southeastern depart
tment to report his views on the sit
uation. according to kilograms given
out by the war department.
Governor Hobby does not give In
detail the reasons which prompted his
suggestion. War department officials
take the view that II the army under
Angeles and villa increases in strength
as il thought likely. and operates near
the border. there may be danger of
clashes as the result OF raids.
The kilograms released by the war
department follow.
Newton p. Baker,
Secretary Of war:
1.-THE Mexican situation appears to
be critical and that an emergency may
arise at the most unexpected moment,
requiring larger force Of troops on
the border to protect lives and prop
erty OF citizens than are at present
available. ! appreciate that for hor-
der duty cavalry Is the most effective
arm of'the service and also appreci-
ate that the regular army is short
on cavalry. Therefore. I respectfully
urge and recommend that the first and
second hrigAdes Of cavalry, national
guard Of TexAA b. called Into the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08
Secret Service Men Head Off
Alleged Fraud Against the u. S
Plot to Beat the Government Out of $50, OOO, 900
Worth of Munitions Supplies is Frustrated BY
Officials

Detroit. Juno 7.--An alleged plot to
defraud the government out of
munition supplies valued at 100000
900 has been nipped in the bid by
Arthur L. Barkey. chief OF the bureau
of investigation of the local depart
ment OF justice Office. The supplies
were TO be disposed OF abroad. it was
declared, and 1t was assumed that the
market was to be found among the
German miiitaristic groups.
Two army officers and two others
have been secretly indicated by
Federal grand jury on conspiracy
charges. 1t was learned late today.
The men are: Captain Satorios Mich
olson. OF Washington, D. c.. financial
manager and disbursing ofiicer OF the
ordnance department, U. s. army;
Grant Hugh Browne, race track
owner prominently known through
out the United States and Canada;
Fred c. Collins, vice-consui OF Greece
and president of the Merchants
Realty company of this city and q
major in the United States army.
Nicholson Provide and 4 wealthy
New York junk dealer named Bert
Harris, who Ia said to be implicated.
arc under arrest at Fort Wayne,
Browne was the chief conaptrator. 40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08
Governor Of Texas Calls for
Help Along Mexican Border
Asks War Department to Mobilize Two Brigades
Of National Guard Cavalry for Immediate
Service

federal service. urge that the call
include brigade commanders and bril-
gade headquarters attachments so
that the cavalry organization may go
intact under two brigade commanders.
also suggest mobilization be fixed
for definite date not less than twenty
days from date of call in order that
officers and men can arrange personal
affairs and such officers and men who
have dependents and for other salts
factory reasons may he discharged and
their places filed with others who
will be anxious to GO into active SER
vice. This twenty days period will
also provide time to arrange details
for transportation and camp. l suc-
gest Camp Mabry. the national guard
camp OF Texas situated at Austin
as mobilization camp My anxiety that
lives and property of citizens may be
amply protected and my knowledge
Of conservatism and efficiency OF Of
ficers and men Of Texas cavalry
prompts this suggestion.
w. P. HOBBY.
Governor OF Texas"
''Commanding General Southern
Department.:
The governor OF Texas wires the
department that the Mexican situa.-
ton appears to he as critical that
an emergency may arise at the most
unexpected moment requiring a larger
force of troops on the border to pro-
tett lives and property of citizens
than are at present available 4, Your
view and information bearing upon
the situation are desired by wire.
tHtRnsdl HARRIS"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08
A. B. Chandler Heads
Old Normal College
Fills Vacancy Created BY Res
lgnation of E. 81. Russell
Board Seats Miss Webb.

Tho State Normal college board held
a meeting yesterday afternoon In the
rooms of the department of public in
struction. with Chairman John w.
Price, OF Bristol, presiding. One OF the
first acts was the recognition and well
come OF Miss Belle Webb, Of Prince
George county. as q member of the
BOARD. Her appointment waa an
nounced at the Capitol Yesterday
morning, Governor Davis profYertng
the place because of the splendid
qualifications OF Miss Webb for the
position Miss Webb came to the city
yesterday, qualified and took her seat
at the council table.
Election OF president OF the Fred
ericksourg Normal college to succeed
e. II. Russell, resigned, was taken up
and A. b. Chandler, Jr., was chosen.
There were several candidates Mr..
Chandler was the dean of the college
and has been acting as president since
the resignation OF Mr.. Russell. !. Me-.
Chandler WA for = uuaas principal Of
one Of tho schools tn Richmond and Is
We'll known as one Of the most pro-
gressfve educators In Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08
FORCES TAKE
IMPORTANT TOWNS

Dallas. Tex Juno 7.-Chihuahua
City. Torreon and other important
cities and towns in northern Mexico
have been taken by Angeies-viiIa
forces who are now threatening the
oorder from NogAiea. Arizona. TO
Arownsvtlle. Texas. according to re-
ports received here tonight
While II was not believed these
forces will invade TexaA 1t was hoped
the war department will accede to
Governor Hobby's request and put at
least two regiments Of national guard
cavalry into service on the border to
guard against raiders who may take
advantage Of the situation.
All reports coming from northern
Mexico show AngeIes-villa troops are
sweeping everything before them and
within a-few days WILDE in posses
sion OF all territory from the border
to as far south as Tampico. They were
said to have Carranza's forces near the
border cut of and would In few days
drive them across the river or capture
them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08

cording to Barley. Collins was ar
rested today
The alleged conspiracy consisted OF
securing the cooperation of an ein-
slider to reject all outsiders bids
upon munitions the government was
to salvage in Detroit, leaving only
those Of the conspirators to be con-
sidered. Harris and Collins were in
duced by Browne to act as dummy
bidders, Barkey declared and
Brownies own bid would be slightly
over theirs but far below the value Of
the supplies
Under this plan $500. 900 worth Of
munitions were purchased last week
by Brown. whose intention, 1t was al
legged. was TO send them to Germany
via Mexico
But an ordnance department ofiicer
had discovered the scheme way back
in the winter, when the carefully laid
plans were developed. and secret SER
vice men were connecting the threads
OF the alleged conspiracy from the
middle Of February. Dictaphones
were installed In Nichoison's room
and many conferences held BY the
plotters were overheard and recorded,
II u reported. sst
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08
HERLIN To OBSERVE,
ALSO GENERAL STRIKE

Berlin, via London, July IA reso-
luton calling for a general strike, gas.
water and transportation services to
be excepted. was passed today at a
meeting Of representatives of the three
Socialist parties. The strikers were
warned not TO take any action that
might bring them into conflict with
the military.
Captain Won Beerfelde. an enemy of
the militarists and much hated by
them, has been arrested and 1t is feared
that no may meet the fate OF Karl
Liebknecht.
Tho communists are endeavoring to
make worldwide holiday OF June IS,
The date OF the public funeral Of Rosa
Luxembourg. whose body has just been
recovered from the canal where it was
thrown by the mob that killed the
famous woman leader OF the Reds
Rumors Of impending riots are in
circulation and in some quarters the
bIiaf IL expressed that these rumors
are spread for the purpose of melting
~ workmen to disorder. thus furnish
ine pretsxt for the establishment Of
sfattttaFy rule.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08
World League Against Alec
holism to Gather in Septem-
Der 1920.
TO PUBLISH NAL
Washington Pulpits to Be
Graced Today With Leading
Anti-Saloon League Speak
erS.

Special TO The Richmond virgfnian.)
Washington. June The council OF
the new world league against aloo-
holism will meet in Edinburgh, Scot
land. in September, 1890. This was de-
esded today At q further conference OF
the leaders in tho organization which
was completed last night. en- bracing
Is expected that many other countries
will have developed temperance socie-
ties strong enough to entitls them 10
In the world league.
Tentative arrangements were made
to begin the publication Of an inter-
rational prohibition Journal
Group meetings OF men actively en-
ga ged in the fight against liquor con-
t'nued AL day and far into the night
State superintendent Of the Anti-Sa-
loon league discussed with Wayne q
" healer. general counsel. the details 81
tho law enforcement measures now be-
fore congress-
Mr.. wheeler went 70 New York to-
night to deliver two addresses tomor-
row.
More than 100 Washington rulptts
will be occupied tomorrow by speakers
from the Anti Saloon league and dele
gates who sided in forming the world
lea que, each OF them emphasizing the
of law enforcement which
now. so far as prohibition is concerned.
IS mainly a matter OF loyalty to the
Among former Virginians present
we're Rev. E. j. Richardson and Rev.
J. p. McAlester
Among the virgtnians who attended
the convention were John Marcus, of
Front Royal; r. Y. o. Conway. Of Fred
erickshurg; Frank Storey, of South
a pton; Rev. Arthur VIM, Of Suffolk
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Bickers, Rev.
J. Sidney Peters. Frank Dunford, A w.
Perkins and F. 3. Dunford of Rich
mond