davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

Empty stocking Cluo:
Il will gladly take care of two boys
and two girls for Christmas and my
partner, Mr.. Brown, will do the same.
Kindly give me the names and addresses
of some worthy poor children and we
will help to gladden. their little hearts,
or if you have a committee to visit
them we will gladly work with them.
Yours truly,
GEO. H. WESTON
Here is another from a little girl:
Dear Republican Santa:
II am years old Will help fill a
stocking for some little boy or girl
CLARA GAYLORD.
1886 W. Polk.
Tell me what l can do"
As soon as the lists have been made
up of the poor children who need help
The Republican will communicate with
those proffering help.
Among the letters received yesterday
morning was the following:
Dear Santa Claus:
Il have been good boy. I want a
little train and some candy and some
apples and oranges. l will let my little
brother have some of mine. He is toe
little to write. i am years DID,"
Another communication was received
resses of four little boys and girls.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
BLESSED Is THE MAN WHO CREATES METH.
obs OF COMMUNICATION
BY the Rev. Charles Sickle
Staff Writer on Religious Topics

God is combining the nations.
He isn't doing it through peace conferences at
Versailles or The Hague-although these may help
He is bringing the world closer together through
steam and electricity books and newspapers, roads
and Pullman
The result is that hoofs and horns falling off
from brothers in other lands, and sometimes rney
seem more than half human.
When men chung closely to their countries
aye usually their towns and villages and often
to their homes-then they hated each other, be-
cause they didn't know each other.
Every other man was regarded a natural enemy
whose motives could be only evil.
But when the printing press invented SO that
men could make books and newspapers thousands
upon thousands of lives saved-because ,nis-
understandings were broken down, and
avoided
And when roads were built. connecting the coun-
tries of the world that longer hunted their
way through the forests but could find their neigh
bors easily and naturally, it did much to
friendship between individuals and tribes and nations
And when recently electricity permitted
to communicate with each other by telegraph
and telephone and cable, it bound the world closer
together than before
True-men have sometimes used these blessings
to curse their fellows. but, in the MAN, there have
been more blessings than cursings.
And whatever permits men to express them
selves better-and more frequenty-is means
toward securing and establishing world peace.
That's why open forums help bring the
munty closer together.
And when we exchange visits with those in
foreign" lands spirit of friendliness grows
That man is a benefactor to the human who
invents a means of better communication between
individuals.
Acosta-a strong end the Yale squad. Has
shown great form in previous games
kempton-Yale backfield star who has been big
figure in games played to date. He also is great
kicker.
Galt-payed great game with the Freshman
team and this year is of the staunchest of the
blue linemen
calIahan-this is the famous Tim who has been
mentioned the strongest center in the east this
year. He has brother playing center at Princeton
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
TWILIGHT

From Contemporary Verse;
Softly as tremulous dreams
The dusk comes floating by,
Like visible music of streams
And mist and air and sky.
The shadows waver and go,
Ripping over the grass,
Like musical waters that flow,
Like musical winds that pass.
Like a silver strain,
Silence and dusk float by,
Soothing as sleep after pain,
Wistful as dreams that die.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
Theodore
Letters to!
Edited by
INsTALMENT EIGHT

The Roosevelt boys grew up true
chips Of the old block. They were
encouraged by their father in every
manly sport. If ever a father and
sons were pals, it was true of the
Roosevelts. Imagine the pride of Ted,
now himself a national figure, en-
barking on his first real hunting trip,
and carrying his fathers rifle.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
To Ted on Hunting Trip.
Oyster Bay, Aug. 25, 1903.


Dear Ted:
We have thought of you a good deal,
of course. | am glad you have my
rifle with you-you scamp, does it
still have those associations" which
You alleged as the reason why you
would value it so much when in the
near future | became unable longer to
use ii? do not have very much hope
of your getting a great deal of sport
on the trip, and anything you do get
in the way of furred or feathered
game and fishing l shall count as so
: much extra thrown in: but | feel the
trip will teach you a lot in the way
of handling yourself in wild country,
as well as of managing horses and
camp outfits-of dealing with from
tiersmen, etc. 1t will, therefore, fit
you to go on a regular camping trip
next time
l have sternly refused to allow
mother to ride Wyoming, on the
ground that | would not have her make
martyr of herself in the shape of
riding horse with single-foot gait,
which she so openly detests Ac-
cordingly, l have had some long and
delightful rides with her, she on va
genka and I on Bleistein, while Ethel
and Kermit have begun to ride Wyom-
ing. Kermit was with us this morn
ing and got along beautifully till we
galloped, whereupon Wyoming made
up his mind that it was a race, and
Kermit. for a moment or two, found
him a handful.
On Sunday, after we came back from
church and bathed, l rowed mother
out to the end of Lloyds Neck, near
your favorite camping ground. There
we took lunch and spent couple OF
hours with our books, reading a little
and looking out over the beautiful
Sound and at the headlands and white
beaches of the coast. We rowed back
through a strange, shimmering sun
set.
| have played a little tennis since
you left. Winty Chandler beat me
two sets, but | beat him one. Alex
Russell beat me a long deuce set. II
to s. Today the smaller children hello
their championship. Nick won a lons
deuce set from Archie, and to my
surprise Oliver and Ethel beat Ker-
nit and Phillip in two straight sets
I officiated as umpire and furnished
the PRICES, which were pen knives.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
THIS INSTITUTION IS. GROWING
fmptyStokinSCub


We feel liberty the following
I'M
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
IN HOPELESS MOOD
(wasinington Starr

washington Starr
rs your family trying to economic
on clothes?"
Cant be DONE declared Mr.. Grow
cher. THE less material they putt in
gowns the more they appear to cost"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07


in
not
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
Valuable Kind Of Rabbits.

(To his sister, Mrs. W. S. Cowles.)
White House, Oct. 2, 1903.
Tell Sheffield that Quentin is now
going to the public school. AS yet he
has preserved an attitude Of digni-
fled reserve concerning his feelings
on the subject. He has just been
presented with two white rabbits
which he brought in while we were
at lunch yesterday, explaining that
they were the valuablest kind with
pink eyes,
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
End of Summer at Oyster Bay

End Of Summer at Oyster Bay
Oyster Bay, Sept. %, 1908
Blessed Kermit:
The house seems very empty with
out you and Ted. although l canno
conscientiously say that it is quiet
Archie and Quentin attend to that
Archie. barefooted, bareheaded, ant
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

Have one chief, absorbing inter-
est in life. Have other interests, lit
tie interests of life to keep you from
becoming one-sided.
Sarah Bernhard.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
YOU CAN DO ANYTHING
WITH A BOY

Youth is maleabe Like most clay it be shaped
re-shaped up the time becomes hardened. The
Y NJ c. A. is taking Youth in the clay and moulding it into
the highest of manhood 1t is shaping the body in its
gymnasium the mind in its educational classes the soul
ethical classes thew and brain and heart
all be cared for in the creation of strength
Men fight life physically. mentally, and morally.
No matter what boys origin may be, matter what
handcap have checked his matter what environ
has darkened his first viewpoint he find the path
achievement he discern the gudepost and
the strength to endure the goal
The Y. NJ c. A. is setting in the right direction
city of the land but nowhere has its work
beneficient than it will to be in Phoenix win
remod thousands who need help It must have your help
to make this possible
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
WHEN DockERs LIVE IN VILLAS

(To Be Continued.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

will provide Merry Christmas for-----po
will help make Christmas happier for
will include things to wear and eat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
EXPORTS ARE SMALLER
Domestic Agricultural Products Show
Considerable Falling on Which
Mny Mem Cheaper Brendstuffs.

Experimenting last weeks official re-
port OF a decline of s10s00o,o00 in
May domestic merchandise exports
from Aprirs high record there APP
peared this week the statement of the
country's agricultural shipments. The
figures show that about 40 per cent.
Of the reduction in May exports was
in farm commodities, the outGo OF
which. exclusive OF mineral oils, had
a value of si3.000.O0o below the $685.
100000 of April. Yet the decrease was
almost wholly i'll exports of meat and
dairy articles. which reached S94.70o.-
600. or S52,o0o,000 less than in April.
and when comparison is made with
May. 19lS, gain of more than $40
100000 in agricultural products is
shown OF breadStuffs, shipments were
S3,50p.0C0 in excess OF April's and $50
100000 greater than in May, last year.
but predictions that the quantity of
wheat exported would surpass even
the large total OF April were not real
lied, there being instead. falling off
OF 100000 bushels. Converting -four
into its equivalent AS grain. the loss
closely approXimates 100000 bushels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
Inscc,icIdes for the Garden.

% For Sucking Insects-Thcse are
most frequently small green bugs
usually found on the under sides of
leaves or on the stem and cause curl
ing. rolling and drying UP OF the leaves.
These insects must lie struck by the
spray to Kill them.
Black Leaf 40 Nicotine Sulphate).-
Use one third pint to NIFTY gallons OF
water or one teaspoonful to one gal
ION: This is the best spray for aphis
to kill. May be added either 10 Dor
deaux mixture or Il poison spray
II the Black Leaf 40 is made up with
water a cube of any hard soap about
one-half inch in size should be dis
solved TO each gallon. This will
great y increase the effectiveness of
this insecticidc. II il is added TO Bor-
90 For biting insects which chew
the surface or eat part or all OF the
leaf. like potato bugs
Arsenatc of Lcad.---This Is considered
TO be a better solution than Paris
nifty gallons of solution or six level
tablespoonfuls Of powdered arsenatc
TO four quarts, OF water. This may be
added TO Bordeaux mixture or Black
Leaf 40 with equal effectiveness If
do not mix with water, but stir in the
powder directly.
Paris Grecn.-Use onc-sixth ounce or
one teaspoonful to one gallon of water
and onc-half pound 10 fifty gallons.
add two tab!cspoonfuls of hydrated
nfty gallons 10 prevent burning OF the
foliage; II the Paris Green is added
TO prevent burning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
MONEY NOT TO BECOME
EASIER DURING FUTURE
Bankers Point Out That Bumper
Crops Will Impose Burden
on Capital.
IMPROVEMENT IN INDUSTRIES
Export Conditions In Steel and Iron
Trade AFRO Encouruging-Sign
of Treaty Means Expansion Of
Domestic Activity.
Try Associated prcsal

NEW YORK, June 2?.--Evcnts of the
week on the Stock Exchange emplia-
sized with greater force the pa ra mo unit
influence of tho money market and
the economic changes which are cx-
pcctcd to follow tho ratification OF
the peace treaty.
Call loans repeated their recent Is
per cent maximum, but speedily fell
pack 10 . per cent, when II became
evident that much OF the mid years
large disbursements for interest and
dividends were we'll in hand. Bank
crs discouraged The idea OF an in
pointing out that tho rnovin;, of bum :
per crops and demands Of general
business were bound to impose heavy
burdens on capital for the balance of
the year.
There is increasing recognition that
the conclusion OF the peace confer
cnco marks the expansion of opera
tons in the domestic fields OF COM
merce and industry, making money less
available for speculative purposes.
Progressive Industrial Improvement
is noted in the diminution OF labor
difficulties, increased production and
maintenance of prices. Export condi-
tons in the steel and iron trade are
especially encouraging. sales for May
having been the largest since Deccm-
Der IL
Figures dealing with the country's
for the fiscal year will not be obtain
able for another fortnight. but pres
ent indications point to All enormous
increase over the May returns. which
showed an excess over imports of S.
sos, ZOO 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
LESSONS OF ALFALFA WEEK,
THE PAST-TIME MAY PLAY
How To Correct Soil A.sidity and
Make the Alfalfa Come Forth
In Abundance.

Referring 20 tho lessons of alfalfa
week" Professor Hodgson. asronomis.
of tho extension bureau. Virginia
Polytechnic Institute says fow crops
respond more quickly and bountifully
to an application of lime than alfalfa.
The kind OF lime TO use and the rate
of application are the two most I'M
portant points TO know.
The kind depends mainly on one
thing--thc cost to the farmer delivered
on tho farm. One ton OF burnt lime
stone when applied to an acre there
fore the farmer can afford to pay about
twice as much for burnt lime as for
ground limestone or ground oyster
shells.
Burn. lime if slaked and spread on
the land usually acts 4 little quicker
than ground limestone only because
II is finer condition. II they were
both OF equal hnencss one would not
act any quicker than the other.
High magnesium limestone has Il
tendency TO be more effective in cor
rccting soil acidity than high calcium
limestone.
The rate OF application depends on
the requirements of the soil and not
ments of the soil may be determined
by appearance OF the growing crop
the acidity and physical condition OF
the soil. One ton Of burnt lime or two
tons of ground limestone are recon-
mcnded
Call on your county agent to help
You determine the need OF lime and
the kind and amount 10 use
Uusually when the distance to haul
is great, burnt lime is recommended
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
NEW HIGH LEVELS For HULL
MOVEMENT MADE IN COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. June 29-New high
levels for the bull movement now I'M
der way were made in cotton last
week. July touching S34 40 at its best
Highest prices were reached toward
the end of the week when the trading
months showed net gains of Isl to 30
points. Closing prices were los to
l52 points higher. Realizing sales
from the long side caused the recess
sion from the topmost levels.
The buying OF the week was mainly
due TO the constant unfavorablc wealth
er conditions over the belt. growing
belief in n small crop and cstinat es
from private crop-rcporting bureaus
which pointed to a very low report
on condition TO June -. This report is
due Tuesday morning and many trad
crs predict that il will he tic lowest
for the date. The existing low record
made in 1917, is 10 3. The lowest pri-
vate bureau reports ranged from 60. 8
to So per cent of the normal
AZ the end of the week the outlook
was for much more favorable weather
over the belt for Sunday. and trade
comment quite generally was that
liquidation Monday probably will be
FASTENED by a good map. The bureau
reports are due at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning and will contain statistics on
condition. acreage and the indicated
WELD this season. The condition
figures will compare with 90 on May
-. this year, and S5.S on June %, a
year ago. The acreage will compare
with the revised figures last year Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
Reuie1o of Weeks
Trade in Richmond
Weather Conditions Put
Crimp IN Some Retail
Lines.

The very damp weather. in fact. the
do"npour of the rain. which featured
most OF the days of the past week
put some thing of 4 crimp in the retail
trade OF Richmond. This was especial
lE noticcably in dry goods, notion and
millinery circles The dampness also
had holdinG-up effect in the retail
shoe trade and tho clothing buincss.
however part of all of this falling
on IN business was madcup by the
heavy sales. OF umbrellas and raincoats
lhcrc was no dizziness in the whole
sale and iobbinG territory. The shoe
jobbcrs and tho wholesale dry goods
men had fine trade all OF last week.
or course. they arc now handling fall
goods that arc TO keep the country
merchants going after tho crops that
are now on tho hills have been gath
cred. NJ tho same time, the dry goods
people, as we'll rs the footwear job
hcrs. arc still giving attention to a
great many 'hilinG-in" orders. which
goes to show that the country mcr-
chants have found their spring and
carly summer trade better than they
had provided for They arc now called
upon to fill vacant places on their
shelves.
Hardware OF all kinds. cxcept agri-
cultural implements, is very active in
the Wholesale districts. The buyers of
agricultural implements have about
gotten all they will call for this sea-
son. but there is no let-up in the de-
mand for building material and the
hardware men arc kept busy filling
such orders This seems to indicate
that something Of building boom is
striking the small towns and the rural
districts, and it is a good sign of the
times.
The wholesale drug trade was also
jobbers were not complaining any OF
dull times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
Iceless Refrigerator for Porkers.

Put the hogs in the cooler" during
the hot dRys-not rs punishment. but
TO keep the heat from reducing daily
gains in pork.
Home demonstration agents OF the
United States Department of AEricu,-
ture and the State colleges have been
demonstrating tho iceless refrigcra-
tor. and these handy coolers are be-
coming very popular. The swine.ex-
tension man in mississippi. who is
working in cooperation with the Fed
eral department. is planning to put
Into practice tho same principle used
in the iceless refrigerator to keep hogs
tor is made by inclosing a frame in
canton flannel, burlap. or duck 4
pan. of water is placed on top and
wicks arc extended from the water
over the size of the pan and down the
sides OF the frame. The evaporation
of the moisture in the wiclis keeps the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30

s7.eo7 900, and sovfral private bureaus
have been talking about Il decrease OF
around IL per cent.t 1t has repeatedly
Dcen pointed out of late that the
lSnrcS on the indicated yield are
bound to appear small because they
Will compare with l5.325. 900 bales as
the Indicated yield on June 25. 1915
The only indicated yield figures fur
nished by private bureaus were 1l,2O0.-
200 bales. II will be a very short week
in the cotton markets, since trading
VIII cease Thursday evening in the
observance OF Fourth of July holl-
tlayS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
The Greenwood House

VIII Open for Summer Guests. June goth
Greenwood is situated high in tho Rim.
Ridge Mountains of Virginia. In Albemarie
County. on G. & o. r. r.: beautiful noun
tam scenery. mineral water. best country
tain climbing etc. For Particulars apply to
MRS. NJ. +. HARRIS,
Greenwood House.
(ireenMOOd. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30

refrigerator cool. In applying this
principle In the hog lot a framed will
be built to provide shade for the Hiogs
and large burlap wicks will ca o@d
down the sides from containers which
arc placed OF top and are filled with
water. 1t is expected that the evapora-
ton OF tho water will keep the hogs
cool AMI thus enable them to make
more economical gains during the sum-
NOR months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30

AUTO TOPS-Let us put a new top on YOUR
car We also repair them Drive nv
and let us give you am estimate keeton
Bros. 30 North Madison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
Automobiles For Sale. !,

3-t G. NJ C.--3-4-ton G. 81. c. truck. pneu-
matte tires all around. Good condition
chear; A. Myers Sons Co. oil South
Eighth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-30
H=aHa-aH=HH=-
STEAMBOATS,.

Merchants and Miners Trans. Co.
Steamers leave pier foot w. Main
Street. Norfolk. CTclephone Bell 4260).
BOSTON Mon, Wed, Sat, p. NJ.
PROVIDENCE. Thur, 5 y. NJ
Mon. Tues Thurs. Bpm
Attractive Passenger and Freight hates
Fun information on request.
A. u. PORTER. Agent, Norfolk. Vu.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-02-14
One of the most remarkable strikes

One of the most remarkable strikes
on record has just been settled at Co.
logne, Germany. 1t was strike OF
the "bourgeoise" against the Sparti-
cans. The Sparticans or Bolshevists
apparently had everything their own
way and were demanding that the
Bourgeoise continue in the perform
ance Of their functions on the orders
of the Spartican leaders. 1t meant
that the Bourgeoise were to do for
Sparticans as the Sparticans saw
proper to have them to do and the
Sparticans were to do for the Bour-
geoise as the Sparticans saw proper
to do. A number Of the leading Bour-
geoise Of the city were arrested and
committed to prison as hostages by
the Sparticans because they were not
doing just as the Sparticans thought
they should: Then bankers, lawyers
physicians, teachers and others among
the Bourgeoise began to lay down on
their jobs and the report is that the
Sparticans came to terms and releas-
ed the hostages from prison. Now
each side is rather more considerate OF
the other than it has been.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-02-14
LOCAL. AFFAIRS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Fred E. Smith, Tirzah--Has a saddle horse, q
marc. pair draft horses. couple OF plugs, Q
tire shrinksr, for sale or exchange.
First National Bank. York-Has been In bus
mess for fifteen years and has built up q
handsome business by liberal and fair treat
ment of Its patrons. See page four; =,
James Bros.-On page four tell you about the
mules they have on hand and others that are
coming within the next few days.
|J. n. Stroup-Gives you some straight tax In
regard to fine dress shoes and work shoes
for men. women, boys and girls Page four
R. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Co.-Explains why the
ing tobacco for pipe and cigarette. Page d
York Wholesale Grocery-Continues to empha.
size the delightful qualities of Shivar ginger
ale. See page four.
Calotabs-The new nausealess calomel, espe;
cially effective in the treatment of colds and
influenza See page four.
Star Theatre-Has a Fox feature today. Sc
rial installment tomorrow and Fox feature
on Monday.
Carroll Bros.-Have received notice Of ship.
ment of a carload of Studebaker wagons and
expect them to arrive within the next few
Mcconnell Dry Goods Co.-Announces VIC
tory Cotton Sale" beginning today and end
Peoples Bank & Trust Co.-Announces its
opening for business tomorrow morning and
solicits the patronage Of the banking public
City Meat Markets. selling choice fresh and
Saturday. Stew beef at reduced price.
Farmers Hardware & Supply Co.-Suggests
that YOU ask it for prices before you buy
-four. A big line of farm hardware.
Sam Moore-Has somebody's pig and he wants
the owner to claim 1t.
A. n. Brabham, Admr.-Calls on debtors and
creditors estate of II. C. Mouzon, deceased,
to make settlement with him.
IS. T. Lanham, Master of Spartanburg Co
Gives notice of sale on salesday in March OF
certain real estate involved in the suit Of L.
G. Strauss ct al. VS.. Chas. W. Smith, ct al
Sam NJ Grist, Special Agent-Gives some hg'
tual Benefit Insurance Co.
Carroll Supply Co.-Will tomorrow sell DC
tagon and Clean Easy soap and Arbuckle'
coffee at special prices
York Supply Co-Wants the farmers to know
that il carries a complete line of farm tools
of the most approved kinds.