davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
pr. certis Seeks a Gift to Match the
 Ruined Pearls.
caputshded Dlo b~ 6le

Dr. Certis Seeks a Gift to Match the
 Ruined Pearls.
 Chrys had shrieked at sight of the blackened pears in the primitive. inn pulsive way of her sex, but she had instantly stifled her cry like the ultra civilized modern girl which she is. And while Hamilton Certeis had spoken volubly, as the Teuton is accustomed to do when excited, Chrys had risen to her feet and listened attentively, giv- ing him her hand at parting with a gracious if rather forced smile.
 As for Daddy Lorimer, he had taken the ridiculous outcome of Ger teis' planned munificance as a good joke, lighting huge cigar, and throwing a Better luck next time, Certeis" after that gentleman's re- trating form.
 Mother meanwhile had brushed up the particles of pearl dust in their wrapper, much as one might brush up crumbs from the table, thus preserv- ing the situation from the comments of the servants.
 In short the outcry of astonishment over the condition of those historic gems had lasted a moment, each mem Der of the family in some character istic way having tried to make the fiasco as easy as possible for Certeis. In their restraint, 1 thought the Lori mers certainly represented high type of culture and good manners. Noise, wailing and recrimination under stress have never been a measure of emotion in Bob's family.
 And yet knew that to the cold but prestige-loving Chrys the loss of those promised wonder pearls must have meant as much, nearly, as the loss of a dear friend. For far less disap- pointment than she must have been enduring, had seen many 8 popular movie queen throw herself on the couch. and pound the pillows with her fists while agitating the atmosphere with excited Frensh heels.
 Certainly Chrys, behavior under such keen disappointment was different and
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15

Silversand, the 20th.
 Rejoice, my dearsst Joan, and be exceedingly glad! Something good has happened, as something always does when you least expect it! Did you ever know a hotel r1anager could be pale ping angel with diamond wings and skyblue fringe? We'll, he can, and he is. Mir. Montford, of Silversand Arms. is the little fairy godmother of this here tale. And this is how he happened:
 Mrs. Kymbal was preparing to leave. She said she would go down to New York, get her boy, who is stopping there with a woman she knows, and go away to some quiet country place for a week or two, to rest and get her bearings. I determined iii the meanwhile to scout round and see what could dig up in the way of employ ment for her. Here is where Little Fairy Godmother Montford enters to merry music.
 Its the very height of the season. Mrs. Kymbal." he remarked when she told him she must go. We've got more people booked than we know how to take care of"
 I'm not exactly here for the so- cial part of things" she answered with 8 touch of embarrassment q was standing by and couldn't help hearing).
 It was the managers turn to look embarrassed
 IT had guessed that" he began, glancing away and hurrying on with his speech, T have been wondering Mrs. Kymbal, if-please pardon me for being personal-you had ever thought Of doing anything in a-ah-profes sional way?
 'T-that is, the hotel has for a long time needed someone who had the gift for social things, the refinement and culture and suggestions that only a woman who has run her own home is mistress of. When my wife was liv- ing. she attended to that part. But for several seasons now, we have had no one but the housekeeper and while she does her best, it is not exactly the touch want. There are many young women guests, here alone, many per sons who miss the hostess atmosphere that I feel should prevail at such a house as thisH
 He dared look into her face at this stage of his long, ratEer selfconscious oration, and caught her expression of gratitude. He had teen watching af- fairs. bless his adorable soul, sensed the unfortunate love affair, and the probable necessity for earning. Really needing such a person as he described the old dear brushed convention aside and did his fairy godno other stunt.
 T think I understand. Mir. Montford ' my poor lady said graciously (she has the class" Joanie. no mistake), "and I should very much like to talk to you further about it."
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
SAME OLD WORLD
Washington star.)

Washington Star.) Not like the old days," I heard some
 body say. ''The old world changes as it swings along it's way z But robin same a-singing in the sun
 shines golden glow. He sang the song the robin sang a
 thousand years ago. The flower that came blossoming to
 make a summer show Was blooming just as flowers did
 thousand years ago. The breeze, all perfume-laden as it
 whispered soft and slow, Was whispering asl the breezes did a
 thousand years ago. The moonbeam shining far across the
 waters silver flow Was shining just as moonbeams did
 thousand years ago. Just like the old days, in spite of work
 or play. It's the same old world that goes
 swinging on it's way
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
Peter Hears of Jim's New Sister
By THE STORY LADY

James Augustus Brown was plain Jim Ramsay now. His back was get ting strong again under the care of the great doctor His face. was almost plump and his eyes didn't look quite so big. His new father was very proud of him and forgot about being sick himself in his interest in his son.
 James asked to go back to his old home one day and take his cousins some fruit But he came back with very sober face.
 "Homesick?'' asked Mir Ramsay, anxiously.
 Jim shook his head.
 No, but-Fm feeling bad about somebody"
 Tell me about it, Jim
 Well next door to Cousin Lizzie there is little girl. Her mother died when she was a tiny baby. Cousin Lizzie didn't have right little baby then and I helped take care of her. Cousin Lizzies babies were all boys and got big and ugly but this little girl got prettier all the time. She's the sweetest thing you ever saw. That's the only reason hated to leave there. Sinve I've been gone her father has gotten married again and while was there for stepmother gave her a beatin' an she's just a baby She ran to me and begged me to take her home with me. They're goin' to put her in a sylum. It just seems like I can't stand it."
 And James burst into tears.
 The next morning Peter Palmer was awakened by a gravel against the win dow, and looked out to see Jim Ram say dancing with excitement.
 ''Peteri Peteri I've got a sister You ought to see her. Her names going to be Gertrude Ramsay
 ''TelI me more about it, Jim.7
 But Jim was gone.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15

The Arizona Labor Journal notes that The Re- publican observed with surprise and chagrin- the length of the Labor Day parade. That shows how little the Labor Journal of the emotions of The Republican. The parade surprise by it's size not only to The Republican but nearly everybody else outside the immediate labor circle. The Republican was peasingly surprised it would be at any demon stration which indicates the progress of Phoenix. We can hardly conceive of who would not have been gratified at the length of that parade As for The Republican it gratified only at the great length of the parade, but the character and ap- of the paraders Instead feeling chagrn, it took pride in the it was itself well repre- scented in that procession.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15

admirable. But could admire less her attitude toward Certeis. Although they were about to marry, these two were so formally respectful toward each other that I wondered whether there could ever be any real frankness or intimacy between them, even when they were by themselves. And if not, how could this grand marriage Chrys was glorying in endure?
 For an instant my mind contrasted Chrys with Katherine Miller who on the slightest provocation usually in- dulged all the frantic emotional per formances which Chrys so coldly re- pressed. I couldn't imagine my Bob with all his Lorimer traits-loving a woman who cultivated hysteria as she did.
 And the thought flashed into my mind, passing again almost unnoticed, that if ever in our rivalry for the heart of my husband, Katherine Miller seemed to be winning, I might destroy her with her own weaponl Let me but provoke her to mysteries in Bob's pres ence. I smiled confidently to myself, and her goose was cookedi
 Bob and Jim, Jr., had quietly gone off a-sailing in the moonlight, as if nothing in the world were less impor- tant than the final chapters in the his- tory of the Riminez pearls.
 But I couldn't take those last chap ters so calmly. Poor Maryin I sighed, as I realized that their toll of human lives was completed with her death. Then. as I watched the boys white sail tack back and forth across the streak of moonlight under which the U-boat lurked my thought changed to Poor Chryst"
 Certeis had promised her wedding gift as grand as the ruined rope of pearls. It wasn't hard to guess where he could find that gift.
 But how was he going to raise those other pearls?
 Would he go down for them him. self?
 (To be continued.)
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
Who Is at Fault?

What Governor Shoup of Colorado said when he heard of the ynching of two murderers at Pueblo Saturday night indsputabIe, that is when it is considered alone
 Tn times of unrest such these through which passing, outbreaks such as this at Pueblo can only to undermine public respect orderly processes of law and endanger the peace and safety of the nation.s
 That listens we'll" But what are the circum- stances? Has not the governor himself inspired the very disrespect he fears?
 The who lynched had murdered an of ficer of the law Not long another Pueblo officer murdered. The murderer was convicted and sen tenced to death. Less than months ago the gov ernod commuted his sentence and since the commuta- ton there have been ten murders in Pueblo. The lynching demonstration less against the two tims of last Saturday night than against the whole sale communication by the governor of the sentences of murderers
 The governor is not. therefore, the person to speak of disrespect orderly processes of the law
 be desired citizens Pueblo are not to be too severely criticised when they seize upon the only at hand for rendering their own peace and safety more secure.
 Among the orderly processes of the law of Colo rado is the hanging of men convicted of murder. The governor has not permitted the hanging of such men and he has. therefore. interfered with an orderly with much serious results than can pos siby follow the informal execution of two men last Saturday night
 If those charged with the administration of our laws do their duty the Laws will be respected.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
WHILE WAITING FOR CONGRESS TO ACT

Doctors agreed that influenza germs are scat tered by coughing and sneezing and that by covering the cough or sneeze danger of flu epidemic is less- ened lives are saved and many persons are spared days of painful illness
 The New York board of health has added this to that citys sanitary code:
 sTn order to prevent the conveyance of infective material to others all persons shal when coughing or sneezing, properly cover the nose and mouth with handkerchief or other protective substance"
 All persons do this-and should. It means safety for others including those around you, the members of your family your children. and your friends.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15

Secretary Lansing in the course of his pisca- torial pursuits will have ample leisure to frame reJoinder to the recent outpourng of MT. Bulltt he desires to do so. He may have, probably has. no reply to make. But in case of this sort post poned reply would be like deliberately mixed dose of seidlitz powder It will not keep till Christmas
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
SONG

Let it be forgotten, as a flower is for
 gotten, Forgotten as a fire that once was
 singing gold. Let it be forgotten forever and ever Time is a kind friend. he will make
 HIS old. If anyone asks, say it was forgotten Long and long ago As flower, as a fire, as hushed foot
 fall In long, forgotten snow.
 Sara Teasdale in Poetry.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15

So they retired to the private office for further barley. At this writing Mrs. Kymbal is duly installed as host ess of Silversand Arms Now. Joanie dear, DO you believe in fairies? Is not the wind tempered to the shorn lamb? And does not help come to her who tries to help herself?
 She will make good. You ought to see the difference in her already. It shows what work can do for human being. She is to be given a few days off by the Fairy Godmother in which to bring her youngster to the hotel.
 Meanwhile here am I and here is Eric Wallis, being -hostessed" by the woman who has come between us,
 The summer is past its zenith, and am still looking for a husband. Am to fail, Joan? Muss I always fail-- who have real love 10 give, I who long in my heart and soul for the whole some, simple things in life-the things you write about fror1 Bentsville2
 DOROTHY.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
PALMER cox STARTED MAKING TOBACCO ADS

Palmer Cox, whose Brownies have amused child ren of two generations got his start drawing advcr tisements for the Duke Tobacco company through the late Oscar Hammerstein. Hammerstein then ran the Tobacco Trade Journal and Cox made the famous Bull do all kinds of stunts this earlier advertising
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15

Admiral Kolchak licks the Bolsheviki in the morning and gets licked by them in the afternoon So it goes, day after day and month after month That kind of is liable to last a lifetime
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15

Upon meeting in October, the body which deals with awards for inventions will have the problem of choosing the inventor of the tank out of eight claim ants. Naval. military and civil engineers and de- signers are the list of those awaiting the decision.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
REeAlNlNe LOST GROUND
(Kansas Citv star.)

(Kansas City Star)
 gro keep the dance clean is our goal' say the dancing masters. And so they voted against the shimme as their first effort to get the ball back to the 55-yard line. They lost lot of ground a yeaI. or so ago you know.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15

~Concernin the high cost" says Uncle Ichabod, T deducs that the way to re duce is to pro-duces
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
U. s. LAKES eRAzlL's TRADE FROM BRITAIN

Brazilian buyers in London are going back with placing orders, declaring the United States win get trade Brazil Prices quoted them have been higher than in America and there has been less ance of deliveries.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15

These are the dog days in Russia
The Adair County news., 1919-08-06
hot Wsathsr Tips.

The New York City Department
of Health has just Issued a most
valuable leafleC on the care and
treatment OF eabies which shou d
be in the hands Of every young
mother. Il summarizes the ad-
vice on Hot Weather Health for
Baby, BY Mrs. Max West, Just
completed H. THIS newspaper,
and is Il short but complete Sc,
of rules and regulations fer
protecting hay life ia hot
weather.
Every mothar should memoriz !
and apply the rules TO the care
of her own baby Here they are;
Don't kiss The baby on the
mouth or allow your friends to dc
so.
Don't give soothing syrup tc
the cross baby.
Don't give patent" cough
mixture for q cough.
Don't fail t. secure the best
milk you can afford to buy.
Don't allow fl 4as II rest or feel
on baby's bottle or nipple.
Don't fail to wash bottle an(
The Adair County news., 1919-08-06

baby daily. Ii summer frequent
wet battle s bel
Don't "a | to clean all folds of
skin and DO Wder we'll. Don't let
a wet bib or wet cap string
chafe baby's neck.
Don't keep baby in the house;
fresh air is necessary for growth.
Don't fail to screen in the win
dows particularly in the nursery
against flies and insects.
Don't forget that babies
nursed by their mothers milk
and given plenty of fresh air,
have three times the advantage
over others in escaping diarrhoea.
pneumonia and chiIdren's in
fectioDs.
DON'T expect quiet, composed,
HEALTHY baby uNess you do your
part thoroughly and constantly.
Don't forget that a mothe,
who thinks her milk is not right
! or sufficient for her baby may
secure medical advice on how t
improve it both in quality anC
quanity-she should consult hel
private physician or go to the
! Offices of De Department o.
Health.
The Adair County news., 1919-08-06

nipple before feeding the bah &.
DOM fan. after feeding the
oa5g, to wash n,Utis Il nipple.
DJn't let the miik UuilI= stand
about off the lce,
D,n'I keep baby food, when
prepared on ice.
Done fai t, feed regular per-
Iods. day and night.
Don't let baby usea 'psc fer.
Constant sucking Of a dummy
teat causes Geformities with
0aOy : growth.
Dom, neglect the DAT, Care OF
O4Oy'S mouth wash out with
h0rlc acid after eacn feeding.
Don't excite the baby
especially before sleeping tin e
or after eating,
Don't rock the baby to sleep.
Don't let any one sleep with the
baby.
Don't let the aany sleep in the
sun with the hight shining in its
eyes.
Don't pick up a very young
baby without supporting the
back.
J Don't neglect to battle the
The Keota news., 1919-11-21
indigo
Caused by
Acid-Stonlach

Ailisos q DseDle-ta fact aboue out q
3o-0o9ss moro o. les from tadtgsssteA.
asoes o. ehseale. Nearly every case =
esueeA ~ Asj1.oeoansA.
TAsse are ether seoaaeh dtsosdsso Whleh
also are sure aigAs q Aet1.oso00eA-6sjeA.
tag. heartburn. btoas after easias. feed -.
DsaiiaG. souf. Gasay stomach There aee
msay siimseis which. while they DO ses
$3.50 nssa 6.ssrss: IN q: ssemaeh Mssie
essmseh. AmesG ihsss a.. sssveussssa
tutsHsaees. eisshoeis Of the liver. shssma.
sism. impovsstshsd blood. weakness. insom.
ala. msiAaehoiia aad . losg train OF phys.
Seal aA1 msaial misssiss that keep The
victims IN miserable health year after ysas.
The right thiaS 70 do u 70 attack Sheee
otlmsots al their ooufee-eoe ~ 0e tAo ~.
eeo00eA. 4 Woodsrful mods1o remedy called
eAfOHtC aov makes easy 10 do this.
Oas q AuaAseds Of Thousands Of gsatsfal
uosse q 1ATOElc wsiiss: II have bseo
troubled with lotsesiaai la6igsosSoo for abeSe
eioe ysass an6 have spent quite . sum ses
oAToNlo for = fey DAY: the g; sad p.ias
sAe fsms6y ses3ed."
We have Sheesands q lestsfs tslliae q
eAeoe WAfvelo00 6eaentA Try eATONIC aAA
-, tee. VIII - juss - salhusiaseie u ~
Yosr Aruesise has EAToNIc Oct ~
sc ee1 from him today. He VIII essss1
fAC0NIC
DCQ& 10Qk ASHZ4Q11&D
The Keota news., 1919-11-21

Tie drainage work for the relief
| Of that portion Of South Delta was
begun and IL making satisfactory pro-
.rcSs.
The 100000 bond issue for Q me-
| mortal park for returned service men
carried by small margin In the Boul'
der election. The issue carried By
seventeen votes. Flight hundred and
two were cast.
Walter 5. Clark, one Of the found.
crs of Aspen. and prominent In min.
Ing circles for nearly a half century.
died at his home there after pro.
l0ngesl illness. lie wax stricken with
paralysis thirteen years ago and has
been confined to his bed since.
For the first time since the Great
Western Sugar Company established
factory NJ brighton. cattle will be
fed ut the company farm. Already
several hundred head OF cattle have
been placed on the farm and will be
fed the beet pulp. The pulp has al.
ways been dried In the past and
shipped to other points for feeding.
The State beard Of Land Commits
sIoners sold nj public auction In the
state house iO.S5s.OO acres of land.
distributed over seventeen counties.
for <ol4.O10.l2. The average price
paId per acre WIS Soil. The record
price realized from the sale was 8l26
an acre. paid by Mary J. Hauck OF
La Junia for parcel Of land In Otero
county. containing 1857 acres.
The first stretch Of government.
state concrete highway to be built In
Pueblo county IL completed and will
bc seasoned fur iravci not later than
December LIST. II II known ~ the
first leg on the Santa FL trail. II
tn re avenue. to the main gateway 0f
the ,Rosrlawn Burial park. Cost Of
one and three-fourthx miles is approx.
!nately $4,000.
Records at the postofficc show that
during the first eighteen days Of o.
i0i'cr fifty.scvcn tons Of parcels post
matter was mailed through the Grand
Junction office. this exceeding all pre-
vious records. The growth Of Grand
Junction as wholcsalIng center II re-
s,iIting In the heavy increase In par.
cells post shipments. Parcels post ship.
mcnts Of fruit from the smaller cities
surrounding Grand Junction have also
hecn exceptionally heavy this fall.
The largest acreage ever devoted to
corn In Colorado was planted for this
years crop ind the State Co.opcra.
tive Crop Reporting Service 10 making
n special effort to determine just what
proportion Of II have been harvested
for the various purposes for which
corn Ii used In this state. Advance
crop reports indicate that about 08 per
cent Of the crop has been harvested
for grain, the remainder being cut for
silnge or for dry forage, fed to stock
In the fields without harvesting.
The Cooperative Crop Reporting
Service began on November LIST, the
calculation Of the total production Of
all principal crops In the various cOun.
ties In Colorado and will complete the
necessary fluctuations for publication
In the December number Of the Crop
Bulletin. In these calculations the
acreage reports furnished by county
assessOrs will be used. which are very
complete for most counties in the
state. and which give much larger tOtal
acreage for the state than have been
furnished before from any source.
There are rome counties, however, In
which the acreage reports are incom.
nvs.A~~ -
The Keota news., 1919-11-21

Criticism and
Citizenship
Il b tho plain, public duty Of every
citizen to criticize proposed govern
ment measures believed to b harmful.
Swift & Company = IN . better pos-
itioo perhaps, than others, to under.
stand the meat packing business IN al1
IT'D relations to pubic and private intsr.
ests, even though the others may have
been giving the subject . great deal of
sincere attention.
Swift 4 Company b convinced that
interference with its legitimate business
function By governmental agenciee.
however well intentooed, would b IN
injury to every man. woman and
child who wants meat 10 eat % wei
q to the men who raise the meat and
to those who dress and distribute h.
Maximum service that cannot
monopolise because Of keen coupsti-
ton and lack Of control over sources
Of supply = furnished ct minimum
Of proft-a fraction Of q cent or
pound from III sources,
Therefore Swift & Company =
taking every legitimate step of cidsen.
ship TO prevent such interference.
These advertisements ere intended
to help you. and to help Congress
decide what b best to b dom. MI
takes are costly and apt to b harmful
IN these trying times.
Ist 20 ssod Jon Q owik "Dollae..
The Keota news., 1919-11-21
Naxxs 70 Him.

The Employec-lvc called for my
time. I'm not goin: 10 work for sou
any more.
The Sarcastic Doss-llave you been
working for us? thought you wcrS
merely drawing pay.
The Keota news., 1919-11-21
Applied kne,sledae

Our little boy asks 20 many ques-
lions and ID many III them we are nm.
able to answer. 10 we give him this
answer: THAT'S just nature, son."
One day I asked him how he got his
face 30 dirty. and he sni,l: ''Thnt's
Just nature. mother. "--Ci,icngo Trih.
una.
The Keota news., 1919-11-21
An Indication.

An indication.
"What makes you 50 sure Trotzly
Is a moro prudent man than I.cninc!'
"Ilc doesn't get shot ut 10 often"
The Keota news., 1919-11-21

When young girl dies not LINK
with favor "n young nuns suit: n.
slW',il,l change his ,uilur.
The Keota news., 1919-11-21
COLORADO
STATE NEWS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

COMING EVENTS.
The Red Cross Christmas Seal sale will
take place all over the United States
from December ] to 10. 1919.