davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
Pershing Kissed Once
And Says That's Plenty

HOBSON'S choice Is not Pcr-
IL shing's. One determined young
woman did succeed in planting a re-
sounding kiss on the generals cheek
as he got out Of his automobile in
front Of City Hall. Another tried it
and was within fraction Of an inch
Of attaining her ambition when the
commander affected a strategic re-
treat and exclaimed:
ooh, no, don't do that!"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

side. 1t was the army tug Hulver
not really palpable. 1t was composed
of the remarks expressed and sup
pressed Of thirty reporters and twenty
news photographers who had got up
ut 2 a. M to go down the bay and
meet the Leviathan. They had reached
the big boat just as it got under way
and not one had been able to get
aboard.
Hey, you! Let's have straw hat"
yelled soldier on the Leviathan to
neck -craning passengers on a Hudson
River ferryboat ss the huge line was
being rudged into its berth.
In jiffy the air was pull of soar
ing straw hats, and when the GROVE
poured out of the ferryDoat at the
slip it was distinguished by the mum
Der Of bareh eaded men in it.
Among the passengers on one Of the
welcoming boats were Miss May Per
shing and Mrs. D. n Butler. sisters OF
the general. Mrs. Butler cared for the
Generals son Warren while MS father
was directing the fighting. Neither o.
them would consent to any exception
being made in the Welcoming plans OF
their account
We are military family and know
what orders are said Miss Pershng.
The Natsla Mae. dispatch boat Of
the Todd ShiDyards Corporation, claims
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
the honor of being the first civilian
craft to hail General Pershing's ship.

the honor OF beng the first civilian
craft to hail General Pershing's shin.
"Longevity, abundant prosperity and
abiding contentment' were the w;saes
which New Jersey extended 70 Gene~ai
Persh.ng in a message which Governor
Runyon dispatched.
General Pershing is human A mis-.
giving as to the safety Of has Generals
commission smote him just after Ia
boarded the police boat Patrol, and.
with precisely the expression of a ma,
on his way to the Office suddenly con.
fronted by an accusing letter box. he
turned upon his son Warren.
warren, have you got that commis.
sion ?" General Pershing demanded.
Yes, sir" said the boy.
"Well, see that you hold on TO it."
advised his father.
Two Brooklyn men were among tho
four selected by the American Legion
70 extend its welcome to General
Pershing. They arc ex-Sereeant Ben
jamin kaufman, OF 21l3 Pitkin Avenue,
who has the Congressional Medal the
Croix de Guerre with Palms and the
DlStlnGulS lShcI Service 81 cGdi, and Kay
mond j. Towle, of 81 Palmetto Street,
former marine and recipient of the
Distinguished Service Cross and the
Croix de Guerre.
The Waldorf Astoria has as we'll
stocked Gag locker as most hotels in
the city, but it had to get a brand
new flag to fly yesterday. 1t is the
flag Of d general Of the United States
army and is red with four white stars.
General Pershing's son, Warren, Of
| hcers aboard the Leviatnan announced
to-day, was the first TO break the news
to his father that Congress had granted
him the rank Of full general in the
regular army for life. The first per-
son out Of bed each morning in the gen.
erals party during the voyage home
was Warren. Early one morning, in
mid-voyage, Warren was handed q
Continued on neat page
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
rpm afraid PU have
to sUedr glasses .

How often you hear that re-
inark-spoken apprehensively.
It would seem.
Wearing glasses when there
is need of them is attended by
comforting relief from the eye
strains and headaches which
provoke such remarks.
Then why be afraid?
Our ocuiisfs (medical doc
tors) will prescribe accurately
suited lenses that will bring back
that spirit of youthfulness to
your face and give you a new
outlook on life
While our opticians may be
relied upon to suit your person.
ality with frame of certain
becomingness.
Call at any of our Offices for
an examination. There will be
no charge or obligation of any
kind, except for your glasses
ii you reed them.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

The Natelia Mae, dispatch boat Of
the Todd Shipyards Corporation, claims
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09
The Serenader

A handsome lover with a sill
very voice on a noonllt night
makes an appeal that is hard to
resist.
His promises fall on. the pretty
pink ears of the--shall we say,
victim Pike soft caresses--
And she is sold.
But it's the long matrimonial
jaunt that proves his romantic
promises.
Thus IT is with many mems
furnishing shops which serenade
the unwary with glaring signs of
fire sales. dissolution sales and
removal sales--all making prom
Use of impossible bargain"
The Paramount Shirt Shops
never hold any bargain" sales
Every day shirts of exceptional
value are sold at the standard
prices of $1.50 and $500.
They always make good their
promise TO give absolute SatiS|ac-
ton or your money back.
And that's a serenade worth
listening to.
Cordially, Mz2z..
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

Continued on neat page
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

'Longevity, abundant prosperity and
abiding contentment' were the wishes
which New Jersey extended 10 Gene~ai
Persh .ng in message which Governor
Runyon dispatched.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-09

cordial greeting and their heartfelt
welcome on your return. Welcome
home, General Pershing. Long life
and harniness"
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-06
GOSSIP Loose Tongue More to be
 Feared Than RaffIesnake

That was good piece in the Post the other day, written hy Cliff Jenkins, secretary of the police board, on the subject of gossip. It was especially apropos in view of certain press dis patches telling of a couple of deaths by suicide or otherwise, directly traceable to gossip.
 There are two kinds of gossip: good, harmless gossip; and vicious, wicked gossip.
 Most of the ordinary chit-chat about persons is perfectly harmless. Such gossip as that, Cliff Jenkins did not as. sail .
 There is a gossip. however, that, is deadly and. most of the time, false. For gossipers of this sort there is no penalty too heavy. since the consequences are often worse than death.
 Such people can sulIy reputation; plant doubts that are never eradicated, do damage that is irreparaole.
 One great trouble about vicious gos- sip k .hat 1t may start from perfecty y terrible thing. Lawyers say that the most unreliable testimony in courts is the attempted reporting of conversa- tionS, especially in which several per- sons are involved.
 It is altogether trite to cite instances in which such utterances are gradually twisted and colored until an innocent word can come out hideous, crawling thing.
 Another disheartening thing about gossip is its revelation of the unlovely aspect of human nature in gloating over unfavorable statements concerning our fellow man.
 It makes one almost inclined to be- lieve in the good, old doctrine of total hereditary depravity. Why is it that the best of us too often have a sort of pleasurable thrill when we hear of the misfortunes. the mis- steps, ~tbe faults and foibles of our friends, our acquaintances? Perfectly wretched of us, isn't it? We ought all to undergo surgical op, erations for the eradication of this trait. We would be so much better of with out it and our appendices. l f |. If this is true of the best of us, what
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-06
Form New Law Partnership

Under the firm nAme of Albrecht & Taylor, Major George w. Albrecht and Charles E. Taylor, two of Jditarod's oldest attorneys, have formed part nershp for the practice of law. Both have been members of the local since early in 1910. It is their intention to establish an office in Pacific-coa in charge of Mr. Taylor, who is uow on his way to select d location. Major Albrecht will look after the firms prac- tice in Alaska except during terms of court. when Mr. Taylor will be here to assist his partner.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-06

shall be said of the worst of us who gloat in ghoulish g]ee over the pecca- dillo of another, roll it under our tongues like delicate. sweet thing, and spit it out into the ears of every body we meet?
 Such people as that ought to have both their appendices and their tongues cut out.
 The tongue is very little member, but what an awful fire it can kindle The helm is very small thing, but what a tremendous ship it can turn and govern.
 General Traub told in his office the other day of a civilian in one branch of army work who very nearly caused the. death of 800 men because he went back from the front and gossiped among the Aisatian population concerning little surprise party that the general was about to put on.
 The Alsatians virtually all were spies, and sent the news promptly across to the Germans. The gossiping man was not a traitor and did not intend to damage his coan- try's cause. He just had luscious, new story to tell, and he whispered it atouut4 Iuto tue cdTS Ot d leW OI Ills best friends whom he could absolutely trust. t l f
 That is the story of all gossip. It>is. told in strictest confidence to one of two good friends, and from them it goes over the known world.
 It goes too, in an ugly, distorted form, and people who have nothing better to do roll it up like huge snow ball and with it crush out lives and reputations.-Bur Jenkins in Kansas City Post.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-06
La Follette's Idea Didn't Go

Washington, Sept 3.-W estern sena- tors today succeeded in defeating Sena- tor La Follette's amendment to the oil land leasing bill, authorizing the Pres ident to fix and control the prices of coal oil and other products from gov ernment lands leased under the meas ure.
 Washington, Sept. 4.-The Senate today passed bill which makes possi- ble the leasing of public lands bearing deposits of coal, oil, gas, phosphate so- dium, and other products.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-06
Trespass Case Trial Monday

Tue hearing of John Jacobson Einar Make|a and Charles Uotila on charge of criminal trespass, preferred against them by J. G. Rivers. was postponed from last Monday to next Monday. Sep tenn Der 8. at 1 D. ID.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-06
Dr. Behla Closes His Hospital

Dr.. H. BehIa, the Flat physician, has disposed of the Behla hospital, and has for he present retired from the hos- pita business. The doctor is having a new office fitted up for himself in Flat The hospital building will shortly be occupied by the commissioners office and the DOS, office,
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-06
TWO FINE CLEANuPS

The cleanup of the Riley Investment Co.'S dredge. made last Saturday, to- taled S24, ,765-after run of seven and d half days. This is the most satisfac- factory cleanup of the year. Beaton &1 Donnel)ey's last cleanup amounted to nearly $l3,O0O.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-06
Bomb Thrower's Bad Work

Tokio, Sept. 3.-A bomb was thrown last evening at Goyernor.G General Sainlo at Seoul, the Korean capital, and 2 people were injured. Sainto was formerly an admiral in the Japan eSe navy.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-06
May Fight in Merry England

Decatur. H.. Sept. 2-Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier, tho French heavyweight champion pugilist, will meet in England for purse of $l85. .O00 if present plans are consumm2ted.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-06
New Zealand Ratifies Treaty

Wellington, N. Z., Sept. 3.-The peace treaty with Germany was unani- mously ratified by the parliament of Now Zealand today, after members of the Labor party had criticized it.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-06
Railroads Show a Net Gain

Washington, Sept. 3.-For the first time since the middle of 1918. the Rail- way Administrator is able to show a net gain in the operation of the rail- roads
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-06

The N. C. Co.'s big gas-power freighter Ozmo was due to arrive at Bethel, mouth of Kuskokwim river, yesterday. with her second cargo of the season.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-06

Soraci's bath house is now equipped with neat and attractive sleeping apart- meats.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-06
Carnegie Wasn't Quite Broke

New York, Sept. 2.-The will of An drew Carnegie, ''the iron master" dis closes an estate valued at O,O00. .O0O, and leaves his real estate and works of art to the widow. Numerous public be- quests are provided for. During his life Mir. Carnegie gave in gifts S35, ,0OO,- GOO.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-09-06

Joe Saxsmith, the well-known team ster, was passenger for the Outside last Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
EVANGELIST RAGSDALE
 TELLS OF A SINLESS AGE TO COME
Large Audience Hears of Satan's
 Downfall

John the Revelator looking down to our day says, Rejoice ye the heavens and ye that dwell in them, woe to the inhabitants of the earth and the sea for the devil is come down unto you having great wrath because he knoweth he hath but a short time" Christ was manifest to destroy him that hath power over him, that is the devil.
 We are all free moral agents with power to choose whom we will serve, God promises eternal life; Satan dis appointment, misery, sickness, death and finally complete annihilation. The speaker quoted from a number of vers- es to prove that the devil and his angels would be cast into lake of fire and be reduced to ashes. Jeremiah says, "I will bring 8. fire from the midst of thee, it shall devour thee. and l win bring thee to ashes in the midst of the earth in the sight of all them that behold thee" God then has a clean universe and sin shall not arise the second time. Evangelist E. C. Roger will speak. The subject for this evening is "Infidelity Refuted." Come and bring your friends.-AdY.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29

Evangelist L. E. Ragsdabe spoke to q large crow7i at the Gospel Tent corner Fifth avenue and Fillmore.
 'eEhere Did Sin and Satan Origin ate?~ he said in part
 Satan was a member of the family of God in heaven. and as covering rherub stood at the right hand of Christ as He was seated on His throne. Because of his beauty Satan aeeame proud and lifted up and de- sired to be equal with God. This course rinened into open revolt against God and he with a third of the angels were cas St out of heaven. Says the prophet Jercmiah. Thou vast perfect in thy ways in the day that thou vast created tnEniquity was found in thee" When Adam and Eve were placed in the gar len Of Eden Satan deceived them to eat of he forbidden fruit, bringing the curse of God upon the human race and forfeiting the earth as their dominion to Satan Evangelist L. B. Ragsdale traced the work of Satan down thru the ages emphasizing the temptation of Christ and how Satan inspired the people to put the Son of God to death.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
council and to the assembly league
To steady the WofId

league
 To Steady the World
 Il think it not necessary to call your attention to other matters we have previously discussed-the capital sig nificance of this covenant; the hopes which are entertained as to the effect it will have upon steadying the affairs of the world, and the obvious necessity that there should be a concert of the free nations of the world to maintain justice in international relations, the relations between people and between the nations of the world.
 If Baron Makino will pardon me for introducing a matter which l absent mindedly overlooked, it is necessary for me to propose the alteration of several words in the first line of article 5. Let me say that in several parts of the treaty, of which this covenant will form a part certain duties are assigned to the council of the league of nations. In some instances, it is provided that the action they shall take shall be by a majority vote. It is therefore neceS- sary to make the covenant conform with the other portions of the treaty by adding these words. l will read the first line and add the words:
 Except where otherwise expressly provided in this covenant, or by the terms of this treaty. decisions at any meeting of the assembly or of the coun- cil shall require the agreement of all the members of the league represented at the meeting
 '' Except where otherwise expressly provided in this covenant is the pres ent reading and l move the addition or by the terms of this treaty With that addition, I move the adoption ot the covenant"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
BANkHEAD PARTY
 IN CITY LAST NIGHT

The Bankhead National Pathfinder commission. in charge of J. A. Roun- tree. director general of the United States Good Roads association and secretary of the Bankhead Highway association, arrived in this city last night from Clifton and Lordsburg where they visited yesterday. They visited Globe and the Roosevelt dam Saturday and were entertained with a banquet at Globe Saturday evening. They were also guests of the citizens of Clifton at banquet served in their honor Sunday night
 The commission has travelled HOO miles since leaving Fl Paso Tuesday morning, April P. They are scheduled to leave Phoenix this morning at o'clock. accompanied by an escort Of business men from Yuma, and plan to lunch at Agua Caliente and remain at Yuma tonight, where they will be entertained. They plen 10 leave Yuma Wednesday morning at o'clock and arrive at their destination, San Diego, California, Wednesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
HINES ID RESTORE
 PRE-NAR R. R. SERVICE

DENVER, April 2S.--"It is my policy and purpose to restore railroad ser vice to the sort of service rendered before the war" declared Walker D. Hines, director general of the rail road administration in an address to- day at the luncheon of the Denver Civic and Commercial association.
 This present government control of the railroads is purely temporary in character" he said.
 q feel that the most useful service I can render is to try during this period to get the railroad service on the best possible footing, from the standpoint of the needs of the public
 Tt is our policy that no changes of substance be made in rates, except with the concurrence of the division of public service, which devotes it's entire time to the rate problem"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29

that the powers to be represented on the council of the league of nations are requested to name representative who shall form a committee of nine to prepare plans for tho organization of the league, and for the establishment of the seat of the league. and to make arrangements and to prepare the agents for the first meeting Of the assembly, this committee to report both to the
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
cARNEGIE's CASH IS LOW

(B. c. Forbes in Wall Street JournaD
 The most notable sentence Andrew Carnegie ever wrote, one that, slightly twisted, has actually played a part in shaping the course and conduct of this "Theman who dies rich dies disgraced" What MT. Carnegie ac- tually did write was: ''The day is not far distant when man who dies leaving behind him millions of avail able wealth, which were free for him to administer during life, will pass away 'unwept, unhonored and un- sung no matter to what use he leaves the dross which he cannot take with him. Of such as these the public yer dict will then be. The man who dies thus rich dies disgraced. "
 I hear that there is no danger of
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
GoMPERs CONDITION FAVORABLE

NEW YORK. April 2S.-Samuel Gompers, president of the Amercan Federation of Labor, who was injured yesterday when a Broadway surface car collided with a taxicab in which hewas riding. was resting well to- night according to a bulletin issued by his physicians, and his condition was said to be favorable" The phy- sicians added, however, that because of his advanced age, his two fractured ribs and other injuries may prove serious.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
ApproVe Labor Pr1ncIPIes

Continued from Page O1el - clusion in the treaty, which was also accepted.
 Approve Labor Principles
 The text of the labor principles, for insertion in the treaty, was adopted and the conference adjourned without considering responsibilities.
 George Nicoll Barnes, British dele gate. explained the nine points when the labor commission wished emood- jed in the peace treaty. Sir Robert L. Borden. the Canadian premier, then read the revised nine points.
 The revised clauses say that the standard set by law regarding condI- tions of labor should have due regard for the equitable and economic treat ment of all workers lawfully resident in a country, and also that a 4S-hour week should be aimed at. The com mission had asked for this, except where climatic conditions 1nterfered.
 Sir Robert Borden said the changes in the phraSeology were the result oi suggestions by different legations and they had been accepted by all the great industrial nations. NJ. Clemenceau, the president, de- clared the nine points carried.
 The South American representatives expressed approval at great length be- fore the covenant was adopted. During this part of the afternoon a distinct restlessness was noticeable. President Wilson walking over to friend and Premier Lloyd George disappearing from the room.
 Then the decision was taken, Presi- dent Wilson was surrounded by dele gates and friends who congratulated him on the constitution of the league, which he had steered past many quick ! sands.
 Mrs. Wilson accompanied by her 1 secretary, listened 10 the discussions i throughout the session with keen in- 1 terest.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29

Rhenish Prussia, the most densely populated province of Prussia. is rich in agricultural products. industries, mines, textiles, paper mills, tanneries and sugar refineries. Among the most important of the agricultural products are rye, wheat barley, oats and pota toes. Extensive vineyards on the Rhine and Moselle have been developed and wine was exported on q large scale. Large quantities of coal is mined along the Ruhr and Saar. Iron, zinc, copper, quicksilver and several kinds of stone are produced The area is 10,o25 square miles and the chief industrial centers are Cologne, Dusseldorf. Aix-la Cha belle. Coblenz and Duisburg. The popu- lation is principally Roman Catholic
 The Palatinate is one of the most fertile countries in Europe. It's area is 2.2SS square miles and the rivers of the country arc the Rhine. Lauter, Queieh, Speirbach, Clan and Blies. It is sitn- ated on both sides of the Rhine. Wine, fruit. corn, flax and tobacco are pro duced on the east side of the Rhine. Cattle of excellent quality are reared Coal, salt and quicksilver is mined. The chief industries are paper, ma chinery. chemicals and woolen goods. The transportation facilities of Pala tfnate as well as Rhenish Prussia were excellent before the war.
 ft-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
INSECTS IN AMBER
(From Scientific AmeTican) |, s..--.-t,sor Gs.--- - r.~,

'
 The proverbial fly in amber is strikingly exemplified in 6 collection Of red amber from Burma recently pre- sented to the British Museum by R. C. J. Swinhoe of Mandalay. The amber is unusually rich in insects, including, ac- cording to Prof. T. D. A. Cockerell. Who has examined the material. thirty v-ona new species. of which five are types of new genera Most of these are found in 8 block of amber rather larger than Q mans fist. This has been cut into slices about half an inch thick. Nearly every large order of insect is repre- sented with the exception of ants.
 It makes no difference what youi wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
INGRAM TREASURER A. E.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S.-Ap- pointment of W. F. Ingram as federal treasurer for the Southern Pacific railroad, north and south of Ashland. Ore, and for the Arizona Eastern rail- road. and Charles Elsey, treasurer for the Western Pacific. Tidewater South ern and Deep Creek railroads. was an nounced here today by railroad ad- ministration officials.