davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-09-12


riHenen Siitel, Der @Ite. Der lit Sc
meinbebirt uno Sluri9iiB bon Oiters
6auien. SIT aud elm armer Seufel,
oer's gu niGts gebradt bat. 8ertl
9eiBt er. Mber blaIen tann er prd4@
ti9 unb Elm i9laues Mnnnsbilo 1T er
INNER gepsfen. Die GERM aus Der
Stabt reben INNER germ nit ibm,
neil er 10 u~nterbaltiom lit. SIN
porigen CONNER ba 1T elm profefor
bier i'm Srt getpelen, Der bat ims
merfprt nit Dem 8ertl oistutiert unb
iib bon benz olerbonb alte Sod err
3dblen lofen. -0abon peiB Der gertl
10 bel, baB mon sanae 9ii9er bapon
Washington Journal., 1919-09-12

bic Iuaen cine Muiit maiden, baB
man fie iiber ben gon5en See bort,
Bis na9 @efterbauien, bamit Die
DeIterbduIer, tpelde itets nit i9ees
len augen nod Oiterbauien Ieben,
grin unb gelb peroen Dor 4erger.
50 - unb no iinb bonn Die ans
bern neun Muiitanten?" frasen mir
Bethlehem.
so, piFen g, meiue 9errsn =
bic iinb f9on Oruben. Die miiRsn
i9On beim So9amt mitbloien."
limb Sic bIaicn nidt beim Sodl-
amt nit? Sic - nit bieiem f4Os
psn Sntrumsnt?"
Washington Journal., 1919-09-12

lei uno sic 0ienitmobnun9en Der
Mufieber.
Ser @rbauer 0es i'm Sabre 1905
cingeluei9ten Magoeburger Sltitia-
paloItes tit Der &0nigIi4e &egie-
rultgs- urio 8aitrat @eiie III Wtagoe-
burg.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
WE MIGHT SEE HOSTS OF ANGELS
(By the Rev. Charles steIzIe)

If we weren't so dull and stupid we might see and hear and feel the spirits all about us.
 If our eyes were opened, might, did that young man of od-told about in the bibe-see hosts of angels ready to fight battles
 Most of remember the story of the witch of Endor" who conducted "seance" for King Saul he wanted to consult the prophet Samuel and when Samuel told Saul that he would lose his kingdom.
 Now either this a real manifestation else the bible isn't true.
 Some very wise and sincere and women have honestly tried to get the facts about the spirit world and here of their findings
 Knowledge among spirits isn't, complete about themselves of the place in which they live, more than it is among those of who will live earth, regarding the things of earth.
 Those who were satisfied with a low state of morals here begin life in the next world at very low plane and cannot enjoy to the full pleasures of the life beyond
 Life in the hereafter is progressive, both in the sense that it becomes better in the next world, and that there's another existence even beyond that
 Death in this world is painless and it is made easier of the presence of friends who greet us when step lover the line"
 The spirit body takes nourishment and is re- freshed although there is nothing like world-weari ness" beyond earth.
 We retain our personalities in the hereafter, and recognize another.
 We shall be employed at useful tasks according to personal abilities and desires
 There are no class distinctions, but there is a natural grouping of those of similar tastes
 There is marriage giving in marriage" but those who truly loved in this world closely socated in the next.
 Whatever may have been the methods of securing this information there is pretty good Scrptura basis for all of if.
 Very little confidence should be placed in socalled mediums" Some of them honest and produce results but the fact that those who consult them pect definite results every time they consulted fo aka is i'm he aIXyay in a mood to receive messages from the spirit world.
 But most of them fakes all the time.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24

They obey him. He has a way of si- lently putting an end to the interview. We duly dined at the Fairfax, a handsome modern hotel of the very best sort. Everything in the most ex quisite taste. Such food! Such serv ice! And everybody treats John Her ron as though he were the overlord of the universe.
 He had got tickets for the theater, where an attraction fresh from New York was playing.
 T don't often go to a show" he re- marked as he hailed an automobile at the hotel door and handed me in with painstalxing chivalry, but this one is something extraordinary. Pity to miss it, now we have the chance. It will take our minds off business" l Never a word as to whether I was agreeable to the plan, Never a thought of how it would look to that catty wife of President Millsl Al though it was a splendid play, I was 1 too self-conscious to enjoy it. Bu. the luxury of all this. Joan! How shall I ever go back to plain living ir a boarding house again?
 Thy devoted old
 DOLLY. | P. S.: Write me some more abou Bentsville, dear. I need an anchor.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
WOMEN TO MAKE OWN CLOTHES
CFrom the Springfield Republican,

From the Springfield Republican,
 Save money and get satisfaction by making your clothes" Among the many projects which the home making department of the Hampden county improvement league will push the coming year. this slogan will sound the loudest and consistently.
 Hampden county is fortunate in having the ices of the best clothing leader in the state, Mrs. Ruth S. Reed of the extension service of the Massa chusetts agricultural college Hampden county women have three full conducted under her personal leadership, one in Granville, in Russell and in Wibraham- Every who is privileged to take the under Hrs Reed in any of these ters will pledge herself lead a in her community later in the year. In this the practical lessons given by Mrs. Reed be spread thinly enough to reach all the who clamoring for her help The membership in each class will be limited strictly to ten women. This will make it pos sble for Mrs Reed to give close personal attention to each taking the course.
 This the plan used in Holyoke so successfully last season. From the original six who were trained personally by Mrs. Reed force of competent to teach others has arisen and will carry the work this year. Mrs Reed had a in Springfield also for the leaders in the home making department While the course proper will be limited strictly the members enrolling. Mrs Reed will hold an open ing to which all women of the community invited. This will serve to give them idea of the scope of the course and the possibilities of saving money and getting satisfaction from their clothes through the simple and practical methods which advocates It will also be possible for not definitely rolled to to the subsequent meetings in the course simply observers.
 Mrs. Reed first teaches the how to draft
 pattern for themselves to fit their particular peculiar characteristics From this pattern variations be made to suit many types of dresses.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
PEARL HARBoR HOLDS KEY TO THE PACIFIC

John c. Poole in the Honolulu Star -Bulletn)
 At last Hawaiis naval station accomplished fact. For three generations Uncle Sam has had his eye on Pearl harbor base for defense It was the idea that actuated the American government in establishing virtual protectorate these islands which ultimately resulted in their annexation. The uses for Page Pago harbor in Samoa and also Guam as possible bases for fleet may easily pass away but such contingency cannot where Pearl harbor is concerned since the fate of the Pacific coast may well be said to be dependent the con- trol of Hawaii and her real navy yard
 Without drydock of sufficiently large dimensions to accommodate the largest batteships of the Ameri fleet, Pearl harbor could expect to be nothing more than a coaing station. Her status would hard ly be above that of Pago Pago. Anything worthy of the name of battleshp would hardly deign to drop anchor in her waters. The attention that the ships passing to and from the Asiatic station would remand could be satisfied in Honolulu harbor
 Now things have changed. The roadstead at Pearl harbor accommodate all of Uncle Sans navy in case of need and the station shops are pablo of repairing at least temporarily the most dis astrous effects of the attack of enemy fleets bsttleships. But these things would be almost less without the drydock which take of the hull of any ship that puts into Hawaiian waters.
 It is too early to estimate the size of the fleet tha will call Pearl harbor is permanent station But dreadnoughts and superdreadnoughts will assuredy be its portion. This destiny is that a place of Hawaiis strategic importance cannot be denied.
 Pearl harbor is complete defensive unit of the very first class.
 The keys to the Pacific coast in her hands She is no outpost to be used coaling station in times of peace only to succumb helpessy at the first onslaught of a strong enemy fleet, and she must be still stronger-strong enough to hold off entire navy in order to function properly naval base.
 Otherwise Pearl harbor in the hands of in teliigent foe, would have the Pacific slope it's mercy. The American navy would be restricted to a cruising radius that would hardly permit it to come the 21Oo miles that separates the islands from the mainland.
 The opening of the Pearl harbor drydock is em- phatcaly major moment in Hawaii's twentieth cen tury history.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
down into the sea before the explo-

down into the sea before the explo sion"
 And so this unhappy person had risen once again somewhat in the esti- nation of the Lorimers. By marrying Chrys, by posing to the last as the loyal friend of James D. Lorimer, Ger teis had partially eraced from their minds the wretched facts about him self.
 But l myself continued to doubt his motive in forcing Chrys into a secret marriage. I reasoned that he had been true to type to the end; that he had tied Chrys to him only because he had felt the web of the law enmeshing him: that he had reasoned that the powerful James D. Lorimer would be a final shield for him in the event of catastrophe.
 But when, at the very last moment, he had seen daddy and his two sons accompanying the secret service opera tives in pursuit of him, then he must have realized that loyalty to country means more even than family ties to l true Americans.
 | l think that Mother Lorimer was really much relieved to find Chrys pro- vided with a new and exciting interest But as for me, l was depressed. 1 had wanted to have done with the name of Hamilton Certeis forever. And | I had hoped we might all forget the Riminez inheritance, which neverthe- less had been so startlingly flung back into our family circle. i For myself I wanted an end of all 1 this glamour of high romance and ad- venture. I wanted only the heart of my husband to trust in me. And i SC, for myself but one task-to regain tha, l trust and keep it forever.
 (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24

ago of documents which he expected to get from Spain? Well, those papers
 finally arrived, and Chrys says they proved his right to title and estates abroad. And yet no sooner did he re- ceive them, than Chrys began to notice
 that he was haunted by curious fear
 of accident or sudden deathl"
 Promptly l asked myself whether perhaps those papers may not have been the very proofs that our secret
 service needed most-proofs that the
 man they were trailing was in fact
 the spy wanted by three governments 'Dr. Certeis insisted to Chrys that he owed much to tiaddy-that daddy was the best friend he had on earth and that for lis sake as well as for | Chrystobers he wanted to secure by
 marriage on the instant her claim to
 the foreign inheritance"
 And so she mas the proofs?"
 Both documents and marriage li-
 cense! Certeis lawyers have con ferred with daddy's. But they say they
 must have your affidavit, Jane, as to ] the identity of the man who went
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
Still Traveling-the 5th.

Still Traveling-the 5th. Joan Dearest:
 Today MT. Hefron tossed letter over to me
 Read it. he said with contemptu- ous smile-the smile was for the letter, not for me.
 It was from the president of the road. He had heard of the change in secretaries and commented somewhat like this:
 My wife thinks it very bad taste for you 10 have pretty girl stenog- rapher,' wrote the president, and agree with her. I consult my wife on many of my business affairs, Heron, and always find her judgment good In this case l must ask that you en- gage a man to replace Miss Varick un- til such time as your former secretary is able to take up his duties again." I blushed to the roots of my hair, Joan. l have been too busy lately to give Mrs. Grundy a thought.
 ''Pll leave at once, Mir. Heron. of course, said I, handing back the letter
 Do you want to leave?" he asked sharply
 There is no question of wanting or not wanting. The president of the road has commanded"
 Stuff and nonsense, No one com mands me in my department If il were at matter of railroad policy t would be different. This is a ques ton of managing my own office. Have l affronted you in any way? Have l outraged the properties?'
 "No-certainly not" I replied. but they don't know"
 "The important thing is for US tc know"
 But President Mills says"
 I'd like nothing better" interrupted MT. Heron. than a clash with Presi- dent Mills. He is an old fogy And he has held onto the job l want too long,. He narrowed his eyes and made clenching motion with his hand thai reminded me once more of the over whelming power of the man.
 I'll show him who is head of my department" he went on. Now, then Miss Varick, please take these letter. -" He proceeded with his days busi. ness and closed the incident
 In the late afternoon as we wer, nearing a big town where we are tt remain a day or two, Mir. Heron re marked as cooly as if he were givin, an order to the chef.
 We will dine tonight at the Fair fax I've given Kimoto an evening of It is a good town and the hotel is frs class. You can wear your pretty dud if you life. It'll be a novelty to hay dinner on solid ground"
 I opened my mouth to protest. But will it be wise" I was goin to say, ito defy the president. He i sure to hear of it."
 Mr. Heron, however, had delivere his command and resumed his worl You may think I should have insiste on his listening, Joan. But I tell yo | people don't argue with that mal
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
Paving About School Houses

There Is one provision of the statutes of this state that ought to be amended being contrary to public policy It is the law that practically prohibits school trustees from expending money for the improvement of streets on which the school property abuts That brake was applied in the first state legislature for some specific purpose which is not exactly called.
 It applies alike to cities and towns we'll as the rural districts and in consequence there is improve ment adjacent to city school property. with the ex ception of the old central property where we have been told the devil was somehow whipped about the stump.
 The new paving North Fifth street for the present at least stops at Pierce where it is halted by the Mckinley school If the paving carried farther north it can be laid only the west side of the street just as it is now laid only side of the street past the high school block
 Until the law has been changed it does not make any difference what of improvement strike the town these unsghtly hatuses will appear every side of a school building. And they will detract from inc appearance of the buildings in which we take so much pride.
 In order now, that the school authorities may join in the improvement of street the matter of evying an assessment for that purpose issuing bonds must be submitted to the voters of the entire district whose parts remote from the desired improvement have no interest in it but they have interest in avoiding even slight taxation from which they derive no di rect benefit Even though the cost of the improve 1ent in Phoenix may involve more than t1ree or four hundred dollars, election. costing nearly much must be called before the school authorities proceed
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
HIGH FLYING
fFrom Cartoons Magazinel


 Mrs. W. K .Vandervilt was doing canteen work in France during the recent misunderstanding in that vicinity and devoted considerable time to enter taining American soldiers in of the hostess houses Being capable dancer and attractive, she was in much demand among the boys. One evening she danced several times with tal tow haired doughboy who showed symptoms of great loneliness and talked volubly about things back in Michigan
 When the evening ended, the tow headed one came to Mrs. Vanderbilt.
 I've had bully time" he said, land want to keep track of you We're moving out of here tomor- for the front. But if get back I'd like to look you up in the states My name is Albert Bridge man, from Grand Rapids Whats yours?
 I'm Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt she replied
 The doughboy scanned her from head to foot
 That's right chicken he said fly high"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
|G |Gatff6}jiiolIs{IIfRa fRaBlttdIe
 ca0,rzsAAd 101o D ae 0 IMnpne- E,sa-r,.l.,s-.s..
Learn of Chry's Secret Marriage to
 Hamilton Certeis
GapwzSAAd 1Olo ky 6he

Learn of Chry's Secret Marriage to
 Hamilton Certeis
 "Chrystobel is a widow-though never a wife" Mother Lorimer spoke calmly according to her custom.
 Do you mean that Chrys was all ready married to Hamilton Certeis?" I could no more than whisper the query as my mind pursued the amazing pos abilities of this fact. "Why, then, Chrys-our own Chrys-is the duchess of Riminezi"
 T suppose she is, my dear!" Mother preserved her calm, but felt it a lit tie forced. And I didn't wonder.
 And she has the papers to prove it. mother went en-
 Castles in Spain!" I exclaimed. Real ones!"
 ITO put the mad story briefly, dear child, our wilful Chrys has confessed to me that she was actually persuaded by pr. Certeis to have a secret we'd ding performed a week ago." Mother was obviously excited by the affair, despite her selfeontrol. You re- member that he spoke several weeks
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS, BIB
 OVERAILS

A s5,000 stock now on hand. Small dealers or retail; prices right
 FORD'S STORES 220 F. Washington Phone 1I76.
 (Adv.) If
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
NEW BOOKS AT TIE
 PHOENIX LIBRARY

The following books have been added to the Phoenix Public library:
 General literature
 War Adjustments in Railroad Regu- lation, American Academy of Political and Social Science; Nyaishes of Zorro astrian Litanies, Avesta; Foundation of Zoology, William K. Brooks; New Revelation, Arthur c. Doyle; Little Theater Classics, Samuel A. Eliot; Sacred Beetle and others, Jean H. c. Fabre; Coordinate Geometry, Henry Burchard Fine; Originality, Thomas S. Knowlson; Child in Health and Ill., ness, Carl G. Leo-Wolf; Elements of Constructive Philosophy, John S. Mac kenzie; Economical Cookery, Marion H. Neil: Social Service, Louis F. Post; Fairview Idea, Robert Quick: Hints to Young Students, Louis F
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24

Rogers; Manual of the Trees of North America, c. S. Sargent; Systematic Course of Qualitative Chemical An alysis, Henry w. Schimpf; Fields of Peace, Poems and Ballads, Emma F. Smith; History of India from the Earliest Times, Lionel James Trotter Plane Geometry. George Wentworth; Old Road to Paradise, Poems, Mar garet Widdemer.
 Fiction
 Joan and Company. F. o. Bartlett; Winds and Chances, Rex Beach; Roll Call, Arnold Bennett; Lure of the North, Harold Bindloss; Wine of As tonishment. M. H. Bradley: Tale of MT. Tubbs, J. E. Buckrose; Miss Fingal, Mrs. w. K. Clifford; American, Mary Dillon; Man Nobody Knew, Holworthy Hall; Valley of the Giants, P. B. Kyne; Shavings, J. c. Lincoln; City of Masks, c. B. McCutcheon; Maggie of Virginsburg. H. R. Martin: Camilla, 1 Elizabeth Robins; Daughter of Two World, Leroy Scott; Out of the Si- fences. M. E. Walter; Joan and Peter. 1 H. G. Wells; Everyman's Land. c. N and A. M. Williamson: Recrea- l tion of Bryan Kent. Harold Bell | Wright.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24

Having secured the sole agency for the government tents 16x16 and Tx9 and larger, very soon, I will sell at a graduated price $26 to s30.
 GEO. o FORD
 Fords' Stores, 22O E. Washington, Adv. Phone 1776 tt
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-13
CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN

There be those who believe this
saying is true. A conclusion easily
reached if you watch some people out
in a new suit the first time. Just as
often they proclaim the foolish man.
We say foolish man, for the reason
that to those who judge the man by
his clothes he may seem to be a man
of parts the first or second time they
see him in his new suit, but after that
they know his feet are made of clay.
The fit and set of his suit has de-
parted from him, even as the dew dis
appears before the rising son. Now
Shakespeare the keenest and wisest of
men, wise beyond his day and gener-
alton, in his observation on the judg
ment of men by what they wear, quail
flied his remark, when he said, "The
apparel oft proclaims the man." No
doubt he had in mind the judgment he
showed in the selection of the material
and the make and fit of his clothes.
The clothes Thos. Nolan makes pro-
claim the man of judgment. He al
ways puts quality, fit and appearance
into his clothes. The wearer gets
long wear and infinite satisfaction
out of his Nolan made clothes. Those
who are entirely satisfied with first
appearance, care nothing how they
look after the first few weeks wear,
buy "Hand-me- DOWNS" and flatter
themselves they are fooling other
people as easily as they fool them
selves. jun13*
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-06-13
CAN CONGRESS RISE TO THE
OCCASION

Discomfort among the working
people breeds anarchy as certainly
as eggs produce chickens. When the
last word is written on the cause of
discomfort it will be found in the law
ish display made of wealth by the in
ordinately and foolish rich. If the
present congress does not do some
thing to curb the accumulation of
riches in the hands of few, it will
have missed an opportunity to perpet-
uate civilization. The great war was
fought to determine that political
power in the hands of few ambitious
and INSCRIPTIONS leaders was a men,
ace to civilization. The whole world
is engaged in a struggle to determine
whether the affairs of the people
shall be arbitrarily ruled by money.
The danger to civilization from money
rule is even greater and more insd-
ious than the danger that grows out
of personal government rule. The
defeat of Germany settled the question
of class rule and gave civilization a
new lease of life. Unless money rule
is dethroned the late war was fought
ir vain. Our civilization will be
blotted out just as civilization has
been blotted out at least three tines
in Central Asia in the past forty thou
sand years.
Because our civilization grew up
more rapidly than did the older civil
lizations it will, following a law of
nature, decay more rapidly, and where
the United States is today hundred
years from now may be a bowling
wilderness inhabited by wolves and
serpents.
The present congress may do much
to stay the cankering disintegrating
process of money rule, viii it exert
the power it holds in the right direc-
ton? We hope it will be guided wise
ly and well.