davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
Farming Implements

1 Sampson tractor good as new. John Deere power two gang mold board blow
 ] Emerson power 4-disc blow. l 10-foot double disc blow ] 6-foot double Cullaway disc. 6-foOt disc. l border disc. 2-gang blow, F inch l sulky blow. i4inch.
 1 l4-inch walking blow 1 new Racine threshlng separator, 24X40.
 manure spreader.
 ] Deering header, good as new. farm wagons with hay frames. cotton cultivators.
 godevils. 1 Martin ditcher. l grain drill. grain Ian. moving machines, 1 rake, 1 hay stacker.
 Jackson fork and cable. 2 cotton listers.
 spring-tooth harrow. spike-t tooth harrow
 spring wagon. 1.7O0 lbs Lela valve separator, power attachment, 1 F H. P. gas engine.
 l broadcast seedsr, sets double har- ness.
 stack grain hay. platform scales Fresno scraper, slip scrapers wheolbarrow. blacksmith anvil forge and tools. pitchforks. hoes shovels. and numerous other things necessary on well equipped ranch.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
MUST SELL BY JAN.

MUST SEI1L BY JAN. I.
 30 acres fine cotton land, northwest sandy soil. right on paved road; 5-room house and outbuildings. Price $425 per acre; $5,00o cash, balance s1.50o per year at 8 per cent, 3 miles from Phoenix, k mile from good school Phone S1S3. blk
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER
For Sale - Real Estate
FLORENCE

Eighty acres two miles from Flor ence, fine level land. Was farmed a number of years ago. Shallow water. Twenty acres has water right under present canal. Price. $50 per acre, on good terms.
 See
 TURNER & WHITMAN 419-20 Fleming Bldg. Phone 74S., bm
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
Auctions

buckets and thousand other things, too numerous to mention.
 TONS HAY
 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Apiece parlor suite, dining table and chairs to match. 1 commode, kitchen table, dishes, cooking utensils.
 TERMS OF SALE:-All sums of s100 and under. cash; over this amount six months time will be given. purchaser giving approved 10 per cent, or per cent off for cash.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13

50 ACRES miles from Scottsdale, one of the best buys in the valley. Just think of 1t, S225 an acre with terms.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13

PALMER IS s. Center. |
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13

40 acres on proposed paved road; hal to be sold; $100 per acre under value.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13

14 acres improved, miles from town $500 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
EIGHTY ACRES

Lies just south of the Highhne canal on South Central Ave Wonder ful building site. Will raise citrus fruits. Can be irrigated from pumps. This can be subdivided as a building site. Price s60 an acre, quick sale.
 See
 TURNER & WHITMAN 419-20 Fleming Bldg. Phone 74S. hm
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13

CRUP THIS 1EAhs SUFFICIEN T
 TERMS. SMITH, PHONE 101o. ak
 FOR SALE-S0 acres, one-half mile
 east of Gilbert, highly improved. 5
 houses now on land, will subdivide to suit purchaser. Also 65 acres two miles southeast of Gilbert, good old alfalfa land. will subdivide. 20 acres four miles southwest of Chandler, sandy soil in alfalfa. Address the owner. Dr. F. D. Powell. Gilbert, Ari- zona. ii
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13

10 ACRES. miles south on Central Ave. acres, same location. looks to me like business corner. J. T. Bowles, Route No. 5. blk
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13

Is acres close to town, right at pave ment, good brick house, all modern nice home.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
KENILWORTH

FOR SALE, rent or exchange, 12J acres land, S25 per acre. Tourney's Grocery, 1905 Grand avenue. If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-13
Free Lunch at Noon

Remember date and plare Sale starts promptly al 10 o'clock.
 Terms--All sums of s10o and under, cash: over, a credit of months. pur- chaser giving approved 10 per cent note. or 2 per cent off for cash.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
NACNIFTC.AT.

Rarchcad and r"verent [ stand. For the faint, green spring is being
 born: | join earth'S full triumphant cnGnt That swCIls the dew -drencheu April
 morn. The air is thrilled with insects whirr. And choral song of feathcrecl
 thrOats; The sod vibrates with stirring life, And ice freed streams boom out tl1Hil'
 notes; The great trees hum beneath their
 breath, Like hoary patria rchS grown full At seeing many VcrnHl springs From. the willing, fccupd earth
 arise: Over tho symphony His hand Marks time and guides the glad re-
 frain. And by he way my spirit sings l know I, too. shall live again.
 By Evelyn King Gilmore,
 in "Thc NautiluS.'
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
Not the Loss of a TiDDte.

(NcW Haven Journal -Courier)
 In Canada again, as elsewhere it is not the loss of a. tipnlc that has provoked men to offer resistance to the spread of prohibition. The world at large is not such a lusher that it cannot get along without strong drink. It would soon adjust itself to the sudden withdrawal by nature of the ingredients of alcoholic drink. It is the spirit of prohibition which alarms people. They have already assented to resula ton. It is the ar rangement of their personal lives by mon who would compel society to live according to their ruling that they resent. They argue with justice that if personal habits to this extent can be dictated in the absence of proof that the human race needs bridling dictation may be reso~ted to upon who lesalc scale. What mon arc re- volting against is patcrnalism run mad: the application of the dsci- plinc of tho boa rding school to life in general.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
Pointed Paragraphs.
(DetrOit NeWS.)

The human race is but a contest for dollars.
 A bird in tho bush is worth two in the cats mouth
 What children need is more models and fewer critics.
 One way to put in your time is over the pawn brokers counter
 There is no limit to the age at which a man can make d fool of him self Man is good; his enemies are bad, and the rest of the world is indiffer- cnt.
 Small favors are always thankfully received, but often unthankfully re- m em bered.
 The new crop of maple sugar will probably be made of the same inGrc- lients.
 It doesn't matter if beauty is only skin deep as long a S the skin is worn on the outside.
 Somc politicians. like corkscrews. are more or less crooked, but they have q strong pull.
 Poetry of motion is synonymo ous with the motion of poetry when the editor losses it into the waste basket
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
That x2 1000. .OOO Loan.
Bridgeport Herald ) :.

Before the state loans s2,O00.000 to the trolley companies wouldn't it be a good idea for the legislators to read the twenty-fifth am endment to our state constitution, Here it is:
 No county, city, town, borough or other municipality. shall ever sub scribe to the capital stock of any railroad corporation, or become a purchaser Of it's bonds. or make do- nation to. or loan it's credit, directly or indirectly. in aid of any such cor pOration."
 Of course this does not apply to the state and it is unfortunate that it does not. But if there is reason for a constitutional amendment to prevent cities and towns from loan ing their credit to such propositions then it seems a logical conclusion that the same amendment ought to he applied to the state. which 'S merely bigger municipal corpora - tion than 8 town or city,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
Industrial Conditions.
tSprin sficld Republican

H' 'h SilCiu IlcpuDllCan)
 An chcourag gins aspect of \ present que developments is furnished !)v the governments report on cxn,,.1s s and imports for March. An incrc, sc Ill ooth classes of commerce, com paled With March, 1918, is no;ablo nApofts are of special interest. the Mafch figures being s6O5.0D0 OGo compared with 3,0O0,0O0 in tho preVlous March. Thesc figures mean "h actual. quantity increase, and no. merely d valuation increase. With cH- ports for nine months at $4,991. .0n0 - ooo an increase of $500, 100000 over. 'ne same period of the preceding wear, Ihc present fiscal year promises to make a record in the foreign trade Of 'hc United States.
 The present week opens industr;al- " " "lth an improved labor situatlon ''ele m New England the telephone '', Ike Is over and the same is report > oohcernlng the harbor strike in 1ork, which has dragged along,
 io weeks. Sporadic labor troubles; '' "e expected, but in this COun- tt ho very serious labor situa ton has in4 '"r arisen, and one reason for # , '' Ihere has been no widespread do Ei'1 among employers to force NO"' wage scales Prices arc neccS- '''E. kept high, under these ci1reum- , and il seems a mista1o 10 .o"N Tor any considerable fall in ph IcsS Tn the immediate future.
 we must probably wait for SoEHc years neorc fundamental conditions ln'Ae Widespread fall in prices ln- eNltaple, but when it comes nothing WHl De able to stay it. Meanwhile, 'iie Siilplest of economic laws IS as seftihS itself in renecting through "'s1 prices the scarcity in food, raw materials, fuel and human labor "nlch afllcts most of the world.
 The presidents message to Sccre- 'arN Redf'cld and Mr. Hines to try again 10 get together on steel prices IS accepted as an indorsemGnt by him of the industrial boards efforts 70 do something in price sta utilization. The board will io what it can in o!hcr lines to keep down prices through DOT s'Iasion on producers and manufactur- CTS, but as yet Sleptioism follows Its operations in the public mind Mr. Hines plan. in independent buying for the railroads. is evidently to usc the nopolistic power of his position in forcing price concessions which would not be given by the stcelmakcrs or tn" coal operators to the general D'l)I'c. The buying power Of the rAuroAd5 oI the United States com bined IS apouL 90 per cent of all the steel sold, ana that gives the man controlling Sich u mass of orders an mTiNaled bargain ing power. The government could not afford to permit such a power III US hands to be used from purely con- mercinl motives with no. thouSh' OA the general public interest.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

 Without the mind it's movements are without reason and without object
 Mans body, being heavier than air, argued that it could not be made to ny. Mans mind, being superlor tC the body. concentrated on a means for making the body fly and presently the means was provided, although it was not a part of the natural body but an auxiliary device.
 Having conquered the body, can the will conquer the mind? Can it rise above itself in it's present state of development, gaining another sense, a subjective sense to add to the obieu- tive senses of which it is the corporeaI capital?
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
EVEN. B0LSHEVIkI
 RESPECT FAIR SEX
Law to NationaHze Women Is Suspended Because Of Protest

London. April 15. (Correspondenre of the Associated Press )-The law providing for the nationalizatiOn Of women in North Russia has been .>uS- pended in one province as the result Of popular outcry according to lnf0r- nation reaching London from Stock holm.
 The cornmssar of Vladimir has, by decree, appointed a committee or wo- men who are to inquire into tho oper- ations of the law and make d report with the-least possible delay. His de- cison has been approved by tho local Soviet. -
 The Krasyna Gazctta publishes an account of the result of the nationAl- ization syst em. The system proNlGeS that ,cvcrv girl on reaching the age of IS must register her name in the hu- reau Of free love after which she is compeIled to select a partner among men between 19 and 90 years old. The law led to lamFntable confusion &HNs tho Gazetta in "judicial notions as 10 personal inviOla bility.'
 X few days after the SoNiets decree which women virtually ignored. two men known to nobody arrived in the town and seized the two daughters of a well known nou- -bourccoisc comrdde declaring they had chosen them as wives and the girls. without furt her ceremony must submit as they had not observed the registration rule.
 Comrades NahlonOVski and Guria- kin who sat as judges on the claim decided the men were right and ,tho girls were ca tried off. They have not since been heard Of by the village folk.
 This. says the Gazetta, was done in the namc of the natlona1iZation ot women.
 Many other instances Of the ttnjAS- tic operation of the law not to speak of it's inhumanities are cited fN the Gazetta Enthusiasts for nauonaJiEa- ton, naturally all males. raid whole villages. seize young girls ana demand proof that they. are not over IS. AS this proof is difficult to give, many of the girls are carried off and there have been suicides and murders as a result.
 In koyroN, d campaign without par alleI since the Trojan war was wagcd betvean tho yengcful relatives of an abducted nationalized girl ana her prosecutors.
 In this town the register of nation- alized women was opened on Decent Der but up to February 1 last only +,,.o women both over 40 and neither of u-hon,' ha ever been married reg istered themselves as willing to accept tba first husband the state sent along.
 on the committee which is no" .o
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

Fortunately for New York. some Of it's citizens give themselves over to solid think king instead of follow ing the general itendency to seek recrea tion of an exciting nature Women s clubs and the Board of City Magis- trates may he classified with the thinkers and they arc to be concrulu- lated on their success in wlnning thc abolishment Of the Womens Nlgnt Court. which cea sed 10 exist yesterday
 The purpose in esta blishng inc court several years ago was 10 provide a speedy trial for females arrested on the street for violating the moral code. It deeenerated into a museum of woe to which was attracted the morbidly curious, tho motley sensa tion seekers, who considered it a high form of amusement to sec purple wo- men in distress.
 Chief Ma sistratc McAdoo was one Of the leaders in the movement. 10 .'try them in sunlight" He believed the old process savored of med d eva l. ism and was "abhorrent to our ideas of progress"
 We don't know what New York will Of tho nha bitants may be preys; s;jIcd upon TO go homo carly and go to bed
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
The Detectives Aid.
(Ncw Haven RegisterD

An automobile runs down a woman and the driver gives tho wrong license number to the hospital. where the woman is taken following the acci- dent. A quickwitted cmployc Of the hospta Res the correct numbe be- fore the driver can get away. Re cause there is no 1919 autom ohilc register, none is able to identify the owner of the car until 12 hours after ward. Yet there are those who would m aintain that the publication of such a register by the state is a needless expense
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
LEAGUE or NATIONS -
 NOTHING BUT JOKE
Dutch Socialist Leader So Character iZcs Covenant in Speech Before
 Labor Party Congress.

Coblenz. April -, tB% the Associat- ed Press )-Thc task of repatriatin9 approximately 800, 900 Russian priS~ oners m the 70 camps in German which have been under the superyi- sion Of American army medical olH- cers began a few days ago, according to word received by the branch of the American Red Cross here. and IS OK pected to be completed. in about six weeks.
 =. The Americans connected with re- lief work among Russian prisoners number more than 900. Tho plin- cipal duties Of the Americans is 10 sec that the Russians arc properly fed and to supervise camp sanitation.
 Food supplies handled hy the Red Cross have been passing through Co- blenz for several weeks but these will cease soon and it is expected that within two months all American TnIs- sions and soldiers in Germany con nectod With relief work among Rus sian prisoners will be out of enemy territory.
 Allied relief work at the variousZ camps was decided upon several months ago by the Allies as a. precdu- tion against half a, million Russians returning to their native land and joining the BolsheYiki. Under the plan being followed. the Russians are being released in small groups sent to various parts of the country and transported ,t0 their homes. In this way officers believe there is no dap ger oi lheir joining h" EuIehcyilii in largo bodies.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
F.ngIand's War Debt.
(NeW York WOrld.) )

Many efforts have been made to convey 10 people in general some id ca of the trem epdous cost of the war and the debts it has bequeathed to the nations, and of these the statement of Herbert Samuel that it will take Eng land 400 years at fl per second to pay off its indebtedness me sura bly, brin Gs the vast sum within ordinary compro- hehslon. To put it perhaps a little more plainly: England will have to pay SlS.O00 an hour for the next TOUT centuries to clear off her score war Is the most expensive business in treasure and blood that mankind can engage in
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
M ~ ~ M (! ~ D
DIssOCIATINCr THE SUPER MIND

Man having mastered the principle of detaching his body from the earth hv means of atrplanes must seek new fields for conquest What was beIicveI to be q physical jmpossiblity has "c come an accom- piished fact. Man, without wings. can lift himself to he heights occupied by creatures en- dowed with the knowledge and means Of propelling themselves through inc atmosphere. With an apparatus de- signed by scientific minds, he can s'ar into the hushed Businesses of the air, away from the rush and confusion of struggling. panting millions; he can seek the cooling levels of space and eaml,ol among the currents that form endless wreaths around the spccks that compose the universe.
 Will the next step be mental de- tachment with consciousness re- tained? Already pioneers arc at work in this field. The actions of the booy can he bent to the mind Can the mind be bent to the will? The bony Is 9 finite thing and compared to 1t the mind is infinite There are just so many things the body can be com- pelled to do. It walks or runs. A part of it makes noises that the ears on other bodies catch and convey 10 the mind. 1t sees. It makes motions. But it's chief function is to carry the mind wherever the mind tells it to go The mind is the master; the body is the slave Without the mind. the body founders about like 9 rudderless ship walloTins in the trough of sea
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
' ANOTHER SECRET. TREATY.

England, France, Italy and Japan are made to appear like naughty schoolboys caught in the act of rob- ping an orchard in a copyright cable dispatch to the New York Times to- day The story, as published, does the ownership of territory along the Adriatic than any other article hither- to published
 Charles A. Selden, the writer of the cret treaty between England, Fra nee, Italy and Russia, as the parties of the first part, and Japan, as the party Of the second part. entered into in Feb ruary, 1917, under the terms of which Japan was to gain absolute ownership of the Shantung peninsula, part of China, and all the German island col onies in the Pacific ocean north Of the equator. The existence of the pact was revea led at a meeting Of the Council of Ten in Paris and came as a staggering surprise to Presi dent Wilson and the peace delegation from China. Its exposure proved to be in tensely embarrassing for all con- cerned.
 At the time, President Wilson was suggesting appointing mandatories for territory taken from Germany and mentioned the islands in the Pacific. The European delegates were seized with a sudden attack Of fidgets and to break the silence, Prime Minister Lloyd George of England remarked, in the language of the Times, that "an arrangement of a different character had already been made with refer ence to he islands" Then the cci0'ed gentleman crept out from underneath inc woodpile and he proved to be the secret treaty by which Japan was to xcizc the Chinese lands on the Shan tung peninsula and the islands north Of the equator.
 The case of China and Japan is de- scribed as being analogous to that Of Tucoslavia and Italy. both founded on secret treaties. and therein lies the difficulty that is creating a strained situation at the Peace Conference. If inc Italian treaty is repudiated the same action may be expected in re spect to the Japanese agreement. All inc eggs are in the one basket.
 Incidentally, Japan's attitude m oriental affairs is shown in poor lisht. Explaining why Japan oblectcd to China entering the war, Mr. Selden refers to a statement made by Baron Jshii in November, 1 915. that
 Japan could not view without ap-
 prchensiOn the moral awakening
 of AUG. 100000 Chinese winch
 would result from their entering
 the war,
 President Wilson knew of these things before he returned to America and reported progress. so it may hap pen that he will still be able to over come the opposition at Paris. Other wise why should he have been so op- timistic during his brief visit home?
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
WRIGHT-DAGENIS.

In St. Peters rectory this morning, Rev. Charles Coppens performed the nuptials uniting Miss Laurc Dagenis, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Da- genis of 325 Church street and James H.. Wright son of MT. &2d Mrs. Thomas Wright of Lindcu 'i'cet. in ma arriage Following <thc wedding ceremony breakfs~. wes held al the la1ae of the brids.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
HAD NO LICENSE.

Philip Halleran, driver of a Mack truck was arrested by Officer Joseph Kennedy yesterday afternoon for driving a car without an operators license, and in police court this morning was assessed court costs. Halleran struck a, trolley pole on Main street while driving into tinnc- gan's sara ge and when asked for his license was unable to produce one
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

The great question taking form in the thoughts of political leaders is: will Woodrow Wilson be candidate for reelection to the Presidency? Thus far no man in the public eye had the tcmerity to answer in t'ic ar- firmatiVe or mega tive. Comes Clifford Pnchot. distinguished as being one of the leaders of the Progressive party, With the unequivocal assertion that
 the President will be a candidate for re-n ominaton and that he will be inc
 one the Democratic party will present
 to tho voters as the leader of it's
 ticket.
 MT. pinchot's remarks in this con- -nectiOn are 'cOntained in statetue ent
 he has issued asking Republicans to concentrate their full energies behind
 "a candidate and platform they- can
 support without reserva ton or re-
 gret.' He fears that from the day
 when Roosevelt died, the old Guard leaders have been actively at work to
 nominate a man of their own kind'
 and he concludes that If they succeed
 they will add a third Republican dc- feat to the two they have produced al- ready" Mir Pinchot declares he is not trying to ca use dissension In the
 party. On the contrary, "I am for harmony. but with the Republican, I voters rather than with the Repubi-
 can bosses.
 In Wilson, MT. Pinchot sees "a lan- gerous anta gonist." He believes the President has recovered from the slump of last Autumn and insists that the party will need such a man as
 Henry Allen, Hiram Johnson. Irvine Lenroot or Leonard Wood." He will
 oppose the nomination -"of a reaction
 ary like Senator Harding Jin, Wat
 son or any other supporter Of special
 privilege.'
 Such letters as that from the hand
 of Mr. Pinchot are entertaining but
 the country is suffering from the ef-
 fects Of an anti-climax and it is diff
 cult to stir up interest. President
 Wilson is a discerning man when he
 is let alone by his official family at
 Washington, and it is probable he would not care to bring a test case in
 the court of public opinion on the un- written law which .proscribes the ac- ceptance of third term in the White House Theodore Roosevelt was the type Of man for such a test. He was amenablc to no law, written or Or- written. except the RooseVeltian law: ''I will" His very success in life was
 estab blished by ignoring conventions and he did it so boldly and with such non cha lance that he became heroic figure. President Wilson is of a .1i'- rerent type and while be has as little respect for precedent as Roosevelt he does not appeal to the public in the same Way.
 With the hour of the great contest dra wing near. the Dem ocratic and He- publican parties are in a peculiar plight Omitting President Wilson, the former is without a candidate; the latter has an overa bundance t';at. ] threatens stagnation, if not disruption.