davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
|G5l1f@fdiiolI[slIIfGa a1BltidIrs.
up9peEaterprzeEczxz1zoa

a shock might prove worse for him than an exploding German mine. It might prove fatal. I don't know. Ex- cept for my painted tan, I am sure l must have been quite pallid.
 But Katherine Miller was almost as vivid in color as my red azalea.
 "Go along" she commanded in a low tone. I'm nurse. I tell you that you're hurting this man.
 So I turned away, my heart divided between present grief and future hope But before I had crossed the threshold of the room, heard Bob call:
 Send that girl back here!"
 I didn't go-until a nice soldier boy spoke to me and jerked his thumb to- ward Bob. Then I went eagerly enough anxious to catch one more glimpse of my husbands face
 And Bob Tipped me a coin-a silver dollar-and luckily I caught it very neatly, and then I saluted with little swagger which made the people laugh. And this made escapade made me braver and I said:
 Please, sir, I'd like it if you'd give me just little spray off the plant sir"
 The sound of my voice made my l husband hesitate-then he pulled his wits together. broke off bunch of blossofs and handed them to me. And I made my best ballroom curtsey. and the people laughed gayly-aud Bo5 stared! It was an old trick of mine and one that he had loved! l Out on the grounds, by myself, once more, my heart sang for joy. In spite of my embarrassment, in spite of the 1 discovery that Katherine Miller was on Bobs trail, I rejoiced.
 And I kissed my precious portion of ruby-red blossoms. The azalea had stirred Bobs brain in some mysterious way.
 The cells which held tender memor- ies of his wife were not quite dry and withered
 I You're handicapped, Miss Miller, was my comforting comment. There's something deeper in true love than su- | perficial beauty. Blonde skin or dark normal or insane, Bob and I-call to | each otheri"
 | (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q. What was the origin of the phrase, Lafayette, we come ?'-S. B. T.
 A. General Pershing coined this phrase in a speech at the tomb of La fayette, shortly after the arrival of the American Expeditionary Force in France.
 Q. What is President Wilson ex- pected to do after his term of office has expired?- A. N.
 A. It has been intimated that he will devote himself to writing a his- tory of the great war. It is argued in that connection that as a man of acknowledged literary ability, he is in a more advantageous position to write a history of a great war than has been any historian of the past.
 Q. Do the colored glass globes in drug store windows have any particu- lar significance w. A. D.
 A Yes: thev indicate that the man
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04

who operates the store is a licensed pharmacist.
 Q. What is the origin of grape fruit? Where did it gets its name?- c. V. B.
 A. Grapefruit is native to the Wes, Indies. It was early introduced into Florida and it's qualities improved by breeding. It is believed to have been given it's name because of the fact that the fruit grows in clusters and in that respect resembles grapes.
 Q. When and where was the first locomotive used ?-F. G. H.
 A. Locomotives were first used on road built by the Delaware and Hudson Canal company between Car bondale and Honesdale in Pennsyl- vania in 1929.
 (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Republi- can Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washington, D. c, Give full name and address and en- close two-cent stamp for return post age. Be brief. All inquiries are con- fidential, the replies being sent direct to each individually
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
THE MUSICALE: TO A. H.

The white thoughts should not be disturbed that
 hover
 When music dies The studied compliment, The graceful phrase thrice-trite and hardly meant Come not to When the sonatas over. I'm silent like some heart-o'erburdened lover, Who when his lady looks, and leans, and signs, Is dumb and sees the light die in her eyes, And wretchedy dissects a bit of clover. His fingers like flames, and the great chords Stamp out titanic measures till the room Sways pulses, rocks, throbs then steely Melody a gray cliff, the ring or swords The rain and the seas uninterrupted boom And then someone remarks How charming, realy!
 R. M Coates in the New Republic
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
| Begin My Fight for Bob's Love and
 Win the First Contest

So my rival had begun her cam paign, I had to give Katherine Mil Ter credit for brains as well as beauty. followed the crowd-it surged around the Hostess House" and there, as l expected, I found Bob and Miss Miller at luncheon,
 q can't stand it. I cant stand it." I whimpered as I rushed toward the edge of the cantonment where the taxis were parked.
 But you've got to endure it." my common sense admonished me.
 Better finish what you've started. You know you usually do."
 1 went back to the hospital, claimed my azalea, tore off it's nice wrappings, nd returned to the canteen.
 The plant was a blaze of glory. The women guests in the room exclaimed in chorus as I entered. After going through the form of an inquiry at the desk, I deposited my pretty posy in the middle of Bob's table where it would quite shut off his view of the flower-vase opposite him.
 At sight of the blossoms my husband stopped talking abruptly. Doubt and perplexity settled in the lines of his face, he slumped down in his chair a little-and looked very stupid.
 Now see what you've done. Maybe he won't speak for a week, you fool muttered Katherine Miller in my ear
 But she needn't have tried to add tc my fright I was mortified, terrified until my husband turned-and looked straight into my face. And something in the quiet steady glance I gave him made him hold on to his ideas and ht asked
 Who sent it? I ought to know but somehow-I cant remember" T think, sir, it was a standing or | der.' I replied. The florist was to du | plicate it for you annually" | "Oh-h!" Bob said, absently, with out taking his eyes from mine. Thel he rose slowly He looked like on who is hynotized. And my heart criet out for joy, and longed to throw my self upon his breast, and wake the deat cells in his poor sick brain. But sucl
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04

Trans Atlantic air travel is possble" says Aerial Navigator Reid. Certainly, he would not have reached Europe that way. To go to the north pole has been proved to be possible and suppose will find it possible to the south pole. is to be proved yet that Atlantic air travel is practicable worth while. Busy Americans would not time to take aerial flight that covered many days as that occupied by Commander Reid
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04

Generalization is rapid says a Washington dis patch. Demobhzaton will be watched by consid erab1e of people with far greater interest they will attach to the fate of the treaty and the League of Nations. The later the demob- zaton the shorter will be the period of John Barley corn's reprieve.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
A MERE DETAIL

nNo. Gladvs will not become engaged until she is twenty" Pa-"But my dear she may not get the chance when she is twenty"
 Ma-"WeT then she will remain twenty until she does."-London Mail.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
TWO STRINGS TO HER BEAU

He-If you could have two wishes come true, what would you wish for?"
 She (frankly)-"Well, I'd wish for husband" He-"That's only one"
 She-Td the other wish until saw how he turned out. t."-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04

It has been proposed to settle nearly all other important matters by referendum. Why not settle the Willard Dempsey fight that way? Our money would back Dempsey.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
ANoTHER pRoRLEM SOLVED

A form of address neither too formal nor too fresh, and covering both sexes, was employed by a Missouri man who, writing to company in Arkan- sas which raises hogs chickens, etc, began Dear Breeders Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04

The rainy season in in this valley with a long series of false motions like those of boy trying to initiate a Spencerian hand.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
Los EnueIes Accidents

: We have come across interesting figures in the report of the Los Angeles Receiving Hospital for thh fiscal year just ended and in comparison of it with the report of the previous year. We find gen.
 eraly increase in the number of brought to the attention of the hospital authorities fact that
 may be explained by the steady and rapid growth of the city. There an increase' of 40 in the num-
Arizona republican., 1919-07-04
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1919

When a strong brain is weighed against a true heart, it seems to me like balancing bubble against wedge of gold.
 70. w. Holmes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-16
WAR COUNCIL IN ATLANTA

Columbia, July Iii. S;ottowe
Wannamaker, president Of the Amcri-
can Cotton Association, with head
quarters here, tonight issued a call for
meeting Of the board Of directors
of the association in Atlanta, July %
and 24. At that time the American
Cotton Association precedent saws q
fight will be opened up on the pro-
posed opposition corporation which is
to be formed in New Orleans in Octo-
Der and known as the World Cotton
Association
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-16
'CHUb' PLOWDEN DIES
OF HEART failure

This toHn and community was
shocked last night aboac nine O'Clock
when it was learned that Henry c..
Plowden, known to all as "Chub," was
dead in Home Lake. About G:3O
o'clock yesterday afternoon a party
consisting Of Glenn Hcriot, Marion
William, Frank May and Club Plow-
down went to Home Lake to take a
SWIM, and about nine O'Clock Mcssrs
hcriot, Williams and May came back
TO report the tragedy and get help to
ind the body. Several automobiles
LETT for the scene at once and at 12:45
inc body, was brought out. This is
one OF the saddest deaths we have
had in Il long time. The deceased was
young with bright ruturc. bein"
about 81 years old. He was liked bv
everyone that knew hm, having a
smile and a jolly remark at all times.
lie was only discharged from the army
Il few months ago. The deccaacI was
u member Of the Plow,.an Hardware
Co.,, ana one Of the mamstavs of the
business. IT was known for quito
awhile he had heart trouble. but hav-
lhG such Il happy disposition and
never complaining it was thought that
ms trouble was slight. However,,
,Whtn he had the fatal attack in the
L!ke yesterday afternoon he died in a
rev seconds. It was first reported he
nad crowned, but upon examination
me physlcian Is satisfied he died from
hGArt failure. From the account Mr..
May glvcs, and he was the first TO
reach him is as follows: "Chub" was W
thc hi'St to 90 in the wa;cr. and SWAN
""rosS the lake till, on coming back TO
nc hill side the last time he called for,
help. il could he snou fbor, ,,.,,. ,.,,.,,,,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-16
TOBACCO SEASON OPENS

MannlHg'S warehouses had tcir for
pa! opening yesterday, and it was the
i"iG"St the town has ever known. The
prices were somewhat dsaDpointinw,
pax considering the quality tncv could
n"r0!y expect any more. Good tObac-
g" bfought Il high price, but as the
maJ"l1ty was a low grade tho price
E"E according by. Leaves came in All
curing Monday night and by carly
morning the houses were kept busy
Ertt!h& the weed on the fi0Or. The
hr&t sale was at Harris the second at
CIarE'S, and it took until after din
hcf 10 hnlSh and get over 10 Turrill
ana Sattcrticld'S, COthrun was the
Iast TO be reached ana it was late in
the afternoon before the nllrt.onrcr
""1ni up this big So. The ware
hDVScn"n and auctiOnccr& worked
n"rH TO get every dollar they could
lof the farmer bat aS the companies
or" loaded up with this low grade to-
Dacco, none of them seemed TO want
any more. However, this should not
r''@r the planters anxiety for thcv
could see for themselves, that whom
over good pile was found. it BROUGHT
" Ep0i price. Now, since ;nr SCRAP is
Soif and practically the rest of the
crop IS a good quality, we look TO see
hIgh prices. The farmers should not
yet discouraged too quick, for when
ne season IS over and they average
up thclr crop we feel sure they will
ana that tobacco was paying invest
1tcnt. The Manning market sold over
$4,000 pounds, and the price was as
A'&h, II not higher, than any other
market in the State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-16
TOWNSHIP COMMITTEES

San''} T0"n,Hip.
=, y. u'%M lh1!rwHm; {. +. l. I-
'''N''' "',' d. w. Hmf"u.
, =, W., w. 2h! 81 o." "HhIp
l.. -, .'i,Son' nh'nh"h; }, Hoy
"''''- ana X - H"'.rr.
~ r'rNhHh'p i""n@hip
=. ,. f'"W''"m' 'hIrm"n: L. H..
- '''' "",' w., w, Il; Il; PAWS; nallS.
q, II ,,'i,', "n,"I" I ',"n ,',Ii': n$;!'"
ri.,,i, y, Ah'"rTon. thaMm"n; G.. 4.
"''' IL 't!'' az, l.. .,,,',,.. -" hrnll"i%ri -,
T. pn,,.n ~. '1n%E I!I,',:... io"",nip,
.,,I !" - ,'oW"' (s ,ha'r&'"n, {. y. ti"""n
'''''' ''' - I,i'n!l.. Ii',... ,r,
- y -" ,'''"t' ~ CIV, "Nhp =,
,.'I y ~ - ,,, r,,' -, i Irn'"h' y. t. hr.-.-s
u,I. ,',I,..N
\ u'''n ""hS"'p
tIjint,'n, .nI 'n'",,'I - - 'H' i, lh,rm"&; - =
'''''''' I,.',,,,, "r'm "; -. I'H', Nm, III,
,1or'.!, ,,','a! ~ ~" u" hHhiP
! p r',ln, .,,,l ~ !, ,''II''' '"''F}.'.i
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-16
NO DEMAND FOR EX KAISER

Paris, July l5.-Thc question of the
future Of the German Empire was dis
cusscd today by the intcr-Allied com
mIttce on war responsibility. 1t was
SAID on behalf Of the committee that
no demand concerning William IIo-
henzollcrn has yet been made to sthe
Dutch Government.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-16

'=lng the legitimacy of these demands
VIII Glvc assurance that her case be-
nEt proved, Japan may count upon
IT'S full support on this question.
1T goes without saying that rcpar
alton tor damage caused TO the life
anu property of the Japanese people
by the unjusti!iable attacks of the en-
envy, as well as other conditions of
peace, OF character common to all
tfe 'nt"nte powers, are entirely out.
side the consideration of the present
Questions'
"A Few Gays later the French am
'2Ss2dor replied to the Japanese for
ci@n Office as fellows:
'lh h" government of the Frrn, +
Republic Is d'.'rostd to give the jan
anc$c government its accord in rcwu-
iatinE at the time Of the pcacc nnUo-
tl"uCns questions vital to japan con-
c ing Shantung and the German
l"'andS in the Pacific north Of the
Equator. II also agrees 10 supuort
the demands Of the imperial Japanrsc
government for the Surrender Of the
ri%hts Germany possessed before the
war IN this Chinese province and these
islands.
VI. BRAND demands. on The other
! hand' that Japan give lis support 10
OBTAIN from China the breaking Of IT,:
diplomatic relations with Germany.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-16

Germany as an empire builder.
There's another great power being
built up on the other side of the Pa
cific," said the foreign re '1tions chair
man. eve are asked to put our name
at the bottom of that robbing of
China-handing over control practi-
cally of that great. province to ia
pan. | do not want to see my coun-
try's name at the bottom of such a
thing"
China's Clam Terminated.
Asserting that the Senators oppos-
ing the Shantung settlement never had
raised their voices against Germanv's
acquisition Of the Shantung rights in
1888, Senator Hitchcock declared the
only legal objection to aJpan's title
to those rights had been removed in
the treaty Of 1915 by which Chine ex
prcssly cancelled stipulation that
Shantung never should pass to a third
power except by consent Of the Pckiny
government. With this treaty and
with aJpans seizure of the territory
f,.,,,, /--.,. =, re-,
Ch;,,,a 'i,;. '''.''''',h Sa'''
WIKI, q ''',''''eu
,ro,,, , ,, D'e,'''' t''"C ''' ''i'
fo.aa caa.. I,,:,. 'i'''' C''''' "S
hor 81 tI,a s,.o;,.'. ''',''"' .'''''''' '''''''
tao ron1;,l. '''''''" '''''''''-
co. =,
,osoL h,, faaao c "''.' .'eH''' I'll
,rnot, No ,.,,, D. . '"'9 p.S.,e'''
,r,,,,. hnon, " ''P0''',te d
rorcnov VIC ''"''' VI
G co,o,or >o,;, w
u.bot ho GAIA ,,,,., no,,;a ~,
corro.,o,lna :, i,: ''i,''I.'''''
n,.i,oin .rI rno,oo ,.:, ,,,,. 80.
,o ,,,,,oll a., 1.,.-'' 80
},,,,,. ,,,,,,,; -
tb,, bo nn,,,l 49,. t. '''''
bo choroo..vi.a, ~. c,,.,. N'N'''.''
n,nr, -, ~, .,,.+,.,,,....-,,. ,',, >
iustico~ ~ and ",,, a+.nr,u, -
noo.o ., 49,, ..',:cs ~ ''' ''''H
So,,to. I-,.I,,,,I D :,
hnr,, ,,,o ,,,.,..a, ~, '''' - "a
mrnt IN the Scn,tn rco,r,,i,., +Lo
troo+v .,;d ho ,.a,,lI .,..,,.,.. :.
ho.rtod,y ne ,ta, ,,'a, ,'.',,S 'i,
uoooo
senator l%'!!, Rcpublcan. New Nc%i
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-16
BRINGS CHARGES OF
SECRET DIPLOMACY
Norris Reads Alleged Correspondence
in Shantung Case
HOW JAPAN GOT PROVINCE
Declares Japan Secretly Secured Pied
ges From England, France, Italy
and Russia.

Washington, July 15.--A charge
That Japan secretly secured pledges
from Great Britain, France, italy and
Russia early in 1917 that in the peace
settlement the Santung peninsula
should, for certain considerations. be
turned over to the Toxic government,
was made in the Senate today bv
Senator Norris, Republican, Of Ne
braska, who produced what he de-
clarcd to be copies Of diplomatic cor
rcspondcncc cmbolyinp. the promises
TO Great Britain and France.
These pledges, the Ncbraskan Sena
! tor declared, fully cXplaincd the pres
sure which rrsu!tcd in Shuntunp',
transfer TO Japan under the Versailles
treaty, whose ratification By Che Sen
ate, he asserted, would write "thr
b.ackcat page in the nations history"
Great Britains influence in the
matter, he charged, was sccurcd bv
Japans support Of British claims to
Pacific islands south Of the Equator,
Il promise of the Toxic government
to help draw China into the war so
that German ships in Japanese har-
| bors would be available roi. ca,rviuo.
troops and provisions TO Frnnrn
"On the 27th day of March, 1918"
| sand Senator Norris, "thc Japanese
! minister of foreign affairs at Takio
appro,chod IN. pri,i., ,.,n,...,,I,,.
. lo;,tad -, ,h,, ,,Ioo, ,,.;,,, ,,:.,,
} of brinm;py. ohonr -, ,u,.,an,o,,, ,,.i.I,
I the B,itish movo,,,,,,, rha p.;,;,,'
J r,iuis1nr c,}1oI - III. .,,.,,,,,,,'.',,. -,
I.ondon and ,f,,r ,oon.,.;,,a ;,.',...
tjons from hi, yovoro,,o,i u,ro.o .,o
.Janancsc novnrnn,,on+ -. c,Irou...
.rn;,;at 49,, N'''''
""rol;io Eoh ,r ,n1-
.'.Mv dear Evccllrncv.
".With rrrnynncn to III, .,hi,,. ,r
am. convnrs,.inn -, ,b,. o7,, ,,i,;,,,,.
H.. Hrit,r,i,. ,I,io.,,.,. r,,.
, ,rnr,nt accndrs with rlo,.,,ro ., .Lo
/ request Of the Jupancst Government
for an @HsUranc" that they will SUP
port Japan's claims in regard to tn"
disposal Of Gcrmany's rights in
! Sht,ntun% mI possessions in The is
| lands north 81 the Equator on the
, occasion OF tn. peace conference. il
b"in" understood that the Japanese
! Government viii in the ccvntuul
! peace settlement treat in the same
! Sp!It Great Brit2in'S claims TO the
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-24
Shooting Scrape.

Yesterday morning Bascho
in the employ of Art Miller, cat
tleman, had some trouble over
the trespassing of some cattle on
the Perkins ranch with "Slim"
Charles. who has charge of the
ranch, and following some words
the Batcho enforced his argu-
ment with a 45-gun, inficting a
dangerous wound in the srm of
Perkins. The bullet entered the
forearm above the wrist, and
came out at the elbow, fracturing
the bones. Charles was brought
to town for emergency treatment
and will be taken to the hospital
at Albuquerque. Constable Gard
ner arrested the assailant and
lodged him in jail awaiting his
preliminary hearing.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-24
Oil~Bureau.

There was organized at Hol-
brook recently an oil bureau to
handle the oil situation in the al
legged Holbrook oil field, and with
this organization, as with every
thing else that Ralph Teeple has
anything to do with, they had to
slip in a little joker that amend
ments to the constitution and by
laws had to be published in the
Holbrook News. The editors of
the Tribune. the other Holbrook
paper, evidently have not made
their peace with Teepee, and
agreed to be good dog, helping
him to put over jobs on the coun-
ty, the community or some indi-
vidual at his pleasure. Teepee
is the big Pooh Bah of Navajo
county.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-24
Music and Languages.

Prof. Francisco Ramos, until
recently an instructor on the
clarinet and saxaphone in the Ar
iona Schools of Music, has locat-
ed in Winslow, and will organize
classes in language and music,
or will give private instruction.
Prof. Ramos is an artist in his
line, and for several years was
on a lyceum circuit as a clarinet
soloist. In the years past he has
been contributor to many mag
azines and daily papers not only
on musical topics, but economic
subjects. We trust he will find
Winslow a congenial and profit
able field, that he may make it
permanent residence, and build
up a musical center which al
ways adds to the attractiveness
of a community.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-24
St. Paul's Church.

Beginning next Sunday, at the
morning service at IL O'Clock,
Rev. H. S. Brewster will start a
series of brief lectures on st.
Paul and the Roman Empire. The
first lecture will be Introductory.
dealing with the conditions in the
Roman Empire in the first CEN
tury, bringing out some parallels
and contrasts with the United
States today. These lectures will
be made both interesting and in
structive to those who are inter-
ested in the early history of the
Holy Lands, and the habits and
customs of the people in the early
formation of the Church.
Sunday school at ten o'clock.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-24
Picked a Ripe One.

Sheriff Harp came to Winslow
last Friday on No. 9 on business,
and when he got off the train he
noticed some peculiar work with
a suit case, and he Strengthened
out like bird dog on a scent, to
watch results. Bob Lane, who
recently opened a pool hall here,
brought the case off the train
and set it down in the hallway at
the depot, and shortly thereafter
the brakeman on the train, one
Stevenson, picked it up and when
he got under headway, Harp
picked him up. An investigation
of the case showed a stock OF
whiskey that was to quench the
thirst of Winslow citizens. Lane
disappeared Immediately, but
Night Marshal Henderson picked
him up early Tuesday morning
in restaurant when he came out
from hiding to get something to
eat. The men will have their
preliminary hearing in a few
days.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-24
Petty Thieves Uncovered.

For some time past Flagstaff
has been afflicted with lot of
petty thieving, but last week Off
GERS took several boys, in custody
ranging in age from eight to fif-
teen years, who pleaded guilty to
the numerous offenses. The lads
have been taken before the court.
and their fate will be determined
later. What these lads need is
not the meeting out of the stern
demands of the law, but liber-
al and wholesome application of
the mothers slipper on that por-
ton of the anatomy specially pro-
vided by nature for the admins
tering of discipline in the home.
Perhaps the court would get bet
ter results. and the children
would grow into better citizen
ship, if the home surroundings
OF the children were Investigate
ed, and the parents given some
judicial instruction on the proper
care and raising Of children.