davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
Christian Science Monitor)


 Had humanity sufficiently under stood the nature of divine Love to as- simulate and reflect it, demonstration would long ago have superseded any need of definition; but the human sense, separated by its fears and limi tations from the conscious, present realization of divine love, has persisted in inserting an unwarranted element of futurity into the Scriptural declaration | that God is love; and he that dwelleth in love dwelleth in God, and God in him" Nevertheless, the gracious effect | produced in consciousness by the ac- l tivity of divine love or principle, in clines man to delight in good Prin- ciple produces it's likeness, and the idea reflects it's origin, or, to use Johns ] phrasing of this scient fife relation, We love him because he first loved us." Since the idea reflects it's prin- ciple in every characteristic, the idea must also necessarily radiate love inn partially and universally; then love surely exists and is active between all the ideas of principle as certainly as it exists between principle and each indi- vidual idea The problem of brotherly love, over which humanity so stub- SluulDlGS, IS lIluS 6A pid1nSO. HIS was surely what the beloved disciple realized when he gave it as a law of love, That he who loveth God love his brother also"
 If God is acknowledged as the only creator it must inevitably be admitted hat His creation is universe of spir- itual ideas, and that its government rests in divine science or truth. This is is fact that can be realized and dem- onstrated, when men are guided by spiritual sense, and the only reason il has seemed fanciful and unreal to hu- manity is because, dulled by materia. sense, men have believed that they live in world of matter. that they are con- trolled by many minds, that govern ment is therefore anything but unI- formly good and permanent; and the expression of this belief is found in dis cordant experience. It is not neces- sary to wait for a material world to bt wiped out before beginning to realize the government of divine love. At any moment, anywhere, a man is free tc turn from his material sense of tho universe and man, and let spiritua sense direct him. Spiritual sense re. fleets principle and is therefore re sponsive to divine love, and it is jus this responsiveness to spiritual actual ity that proves the omnipotence of di vine love: for the moment spirituality
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
San Francisco

The Los Angeles Times with something of fiend- sh glee notes the gloom of San Francisco in conse- quence of the passing of John Barleycorn. One an impression from the Times that the greatness of San Francisco rested solely liquor traffic; that with it's passing all gayety has gone, that nothing but empty shell remains
 All this proves that Los Angeles does not yet know San Francisco. It was not liquor that made San Francisco great; that drew visitors there from all over the country They could have found plenty of strong drink nearer home. They could have found it in Los Angeles through which they hurried to reach the Golden Gate with the least possible delay They were after something which is not in Los An geles, never was there and will be there but Golden West and the atmosphere of the Iowa an0 Sunflower villages.
 Those who went to San Francisco to drink were not drunkards they would not have gone so far They went there because the drinks were better but for an association which gave them finer flavor. That flavor is found in the water of San Francisco and it will be found in whatever temper ance beverages may be served there.
 All visitors who have spent much time in both San Francisco and Los Angeles have discovered many points of difference between them-one being that San Francisco is original and that Los Angeles is mitative-imitative in its wickedness as well as it's virtues. San Francisco original in both and there lies and will always lie it's chief appealing charm
 The latest illustration of this difference was af- forded in the events of the night of June so at the
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
County Clerical Salaries

The board of supervisors it is expected will take action today application for increase of salaries all county offices These in creases should be made not only justice the interest of efficiency and the public service The were before the war. The dollar is not the by about 45 cents according statisticans, that things have turned out those whose salaries have been raised, have had their salaries sharply
 There was a time when S1OO month garded as rather attractive remuneration clerical work There was never time in the last fifty years when s55 month fair pay. On the what the so -called $1oO-a month clerks the house being paid.
 Not long ago one of the offices in urgent need clerical assistance and advertised for competent help But all applicants learning that the fixed salary was s10O month declined the service. Many of the more competent clerks have left the court house for private employment Some are staying because of habit than for the salary They have famiarized themselves with the work and like it, but they are likely at anytime be tempted else where.
 When they go, their places cannot be filled with competent persons. who will take such place s1OO a month either is worth it else he temporary pressure of necessity and his mind will be the business of finding job than his immediate duties
 The supervisors can make no more judicous use of the public money than to invest part of it in bringing keeping the public service up to standard
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
Hit Upon a Plan to Aid My Schemes
 and Meet Adventure

and Meet Adventure
 Wont you let me take you out to the Lorimers, ma'am?" Thus Tomms broke the long silence.
 Not tonight I must think over so many things" I replied. And I'm too tired to face all the explanations which would be in order'
 "Of course, ma'am. But if you'll please forgive my advising, I'd like to say that Mir. Lorimer's pretty nearly wild over Chester's news The police are terribly interested in the Lorimer case, and it's all being kept out of the papers, but they say that the case is a puzzle About 50 girls have disap- peared in this town since the night of | the accident and the police thinks the majority of the girls eloped, legally, or 1 otherwise and"
 T suppose no one would imagine that the wife of Bob Lorimer would ever l disappear voluntarily" I put in. That's it-her fate-thats whats | driving MT. Lorimer crazy, and why he's keeping the police humping. And me knowing all, ma'am. You cal guess my feelingsi" Tommy mopped a dripping brow. T hate to have him so worried, me knowing the truth. Sc l wondered if you wouldn't be going home right now and save the police and the expense" Here Tommy floundered knowing very well that the expense had nothing to do with tht case.
 Tommy, I've got to stay lost-fol just a little while longer, please Tommy nodded a grudging assent ant sighed.
 And please, Tommy, don't think m obstinate. I know many woman hai the mind of a child and the will of woman and how that kind makes lot of trouble for their hardworking reia tives and friends"
 Yes ma am. The worlds chock ful of 'em. That's why I aint never fel in love, ma'am, but you ain't tha kind" Tommy came to a full sto suddenly.
 T simply must keep out of sight
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
APPOINTED HIGH COMMISSION

PARIS, July 5.-Col. William Haskell today was appointed high commis- sioner for the four great powers, United States, Great rBitain, France and Italy. in Armenia. He will have entire charge of all economic questions in the coun- try. with most extended powers, re- porting to the council at Paris. All re- lief organizations in Greece, and the provinces throughout Turkey will re- port to him.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
Travelette
The Curb Market
By Njksah

ne OUrb WdFKet
 One of New York's most interesting institutions, the Curb Market, is threatened with extinction-that is, it is in danger Of being converted into an ordinary indoor exchange.
 For thirty years. the Curb Market has transacted business in the streets of downtown New York A severe storm sometimes drives the curb
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07
LOWER TEMPERATURES PROM
 LED.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Belief from the hot wave which has spread over the eastern half of the country was promised tonight by the weather bureau Boston and Baltimore, each with 102 degrees, took top place, while Washington was next with 10l The New York maximum was 96.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07

Folks out in Hollywood, Los An seles, Cal, nudge each other and whisper, "There goes Mary Pick ford" when this little girl walks by. Miss Hazel Mcconnell is quite flat tered to think that people mistake her for the favorite screen actress. Hazel is student in the Hollywood high school. where she has taken an active part.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-07

A man should never be ashamed to own he has been in the wrong, which is but saying in other words that he is wiser today than he was yesterday.
 Pope.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02

f..e mast aa..le .leat and hand eafa, 6f reerHl. display ou Fifth ave uue Thc ta- at tHg t4P of The group Is Ha3e of heavy hrocmrd ribbon, cut ~5fU seaIiop~ attae rou faat are turned doau revealing a lIa'as uf plain satin.
 \ quiet shopping bug of navy blue maire appears at the left finished with n leop and clasp If tht material The ha1 at The rI-htis aa odd round model which may he successfully made of rlhbua or chiffon Ntlvet. IL has Il hand >aInr metal mounting at the top. such as amy be bought In dry goods stores. The handles are novelty In this par ueular being made of large wood beads
 X rich dotted ribbon, showing a solid center of black with a ring of wh8tc embroidered on n brilliantly col ored ground, makes bag of great dis tHet1eR shown at the bottom of the group The loop handle slips through a narrow strap of The ribbon.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02
Worried About indians.

Many ur, the questions tH8t come ro the touring bureau ef the California State Automobile association, and some of then are passing strange Like. for instance, one that was re cpived few days ago from nm east ern city. The writer was contempiaee ing a cross country tour and, after ask ing many questions about the various routes and tNe condition of the high ways. concluded with the question
 "Is there any danger of encounter Ing Indians en route2"
 Matt P. Barnes, the secretary, wrote the very best letter he could in reply, and assured the gentleman that he would be more secure from harm on the western plains and mountain passes today than on some of ths streets of New York or Chicago.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02
GERMANY MUST PAY
Nation Will Never Be Able to Make Amends for Damage.
FERTILE SOIL IS DESTROYED
Innumerable Unexploded Shells Will Make Cultivation Precarious-- Doubtful If Land Can Be
 Reclaimed.
By WRIGHT A. PATTERSON.

What must Germany pay fur2
 That question can be adequately an- swcred only when it is remembered that Germany started the terrible con fict in Europe for no reason other than that of conquest and loot, start ed ii only to satisfy the selfish amhi- tions of selfish people for world domination. That Is being admitted today by what is left ot the German nation; 1t iS admitted hy those who were directly responsible for the war.
 And it Is hecnusc Germany starred this conflict for no reason other than that of conquest and loot that Ger many owes to the world fall payment for all the devastation which fac War has brought. not only in se far aS she can pay uoW. but in SD far aS she can pay for generations yet to cone.
 Among the many, many sections of Belgium and northern France that | personally covered falloams closely on the heels of thc ra'Geatn- Hun army. wa- that which Grs between what were the etscs of Nures aad Meuin approximately 2o ulcs apart. Here. before the coming of the inyaa- ing Boche. was what WIS ea8s. leeel the most productive soil e5 the world. and the most intensely cultivated Hero in q number of farm YI|asas lived the Belgian rea>ant families, happy thrifty people, each family cul- tivating the small fields which it owned. Nc fences separated these fields. no hedges cut them ofr from the
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02

roadwayS. and the families thst culti- vatcd the fields lived hot ea the little farms hut in closely built villages of from l00 to 5o0 people each.
 Devastation Is Complete
 II k hard to realize today that these villages ever existed, that the land along this long. straight road was ever cultivated over produced foeastuGs for il people In faet, it k hard to realize today that this was ever an in- habited country.
 of these peaJrful villages. the living places of thyse farm people, there is no trace loft. Thgre urc not even plies af dehri~. Of broken hrt k and >taae and lumber, te mark the spots where they stood. There i~ up single thing hy which tho returning peasants. Wear- fly dragging themselves back to that spot which had boon home tu them and 10 their ancestors for almost countless generations can mark ,hr place where not only their home but their village had stood
 l have seen old men and women. wearied by four long years of exile, stand beside this road and guze long ingly over the devastated landscape, in an effort to locate some familiar ob- jeet that would remind them of the spot they lad known all their lives and then turn away with tears on their checks because they could not find even one small object that would tell them of the homes. the only homes they had known.
 IL Wps German ambition. German cruelty. German lust, German wanton- ness. German brutality that were the cause of the destruction of these homes, ot the agenies of q peaceful thrifty people,
 What can possibly compensate these people for th.r la>s.- far tho misery thcy haye suHgre5 aud must sua sui fer. for the homes aHd lAs associations that are gone fore1ygf NJ. Germany can never pay sn ta hu. -he ean oou- tiuue to De- aao faE and paF Uatl1 there has heOu hred oIt ef fhe German people taat dgS.le for war. that love of coaqu thar brutality. that it has taken centuries. almost to breed into them. and which has resulted Tn laying a whole world waste.
 h all that % miles between Ypres
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02

All Serj> af has~ fae eatts If pug poses ha,e become psasahte iu the outhttng of WovH and rhelr homes. Merely list ef jhtGiGerent kinds would make a long story, and uS each particular kind appears iu I Na= riety ot shapes and materials there is no end ef interesting things Ia he -ald about haEs. But the most important of all arc those that women earTy uhout with them for shopping ar my other of their usual pursuits Mary's little Ianh has nothing ou these bags 1, wherever women go. thet -e also. e.and one good sized bug usually hea~es seT- ernl smaller ones, Al ordinary shop ptne hag K depended on to carry smaler hogs. contain face powder and othtr drvlaidS fo damaged complex faus. rgsg. haudkerah.ef., and many other things
 IT oue 4eee "a follow uf the sources of materials and desi1as in stopping and work Aa4s lt ~aald leal ta4 iour- ucy arouad thr world Dainty and eX- quisitc bags for daytime and pyeaing vcar iu many odd susprs proclaim themselves from France Among them are numhersess belded designs. Japan is written plainly n fabric and head- ed bags. aiso. and many rich bro eade. with golden dragons, halls from China.
 The rour bags pictured above are
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02

@iufsr sfz.es .# a"aHe mH~t soan mako t5a.r eN5t .r ar#sr te gaze the center of ftIp sf8-g ru gyoua- zg'..a@ and to eoats for ~Hfa-. Egz tHaE aHe uot goin- to slip aua> eaheurai and uusung they NH pazS au' am5a hearty araaG~s Fht la~t efforts If desieuer~ aee as lueeresfHuza and Hata= worthy aS tho~e thaf H~heHed a tte ~oaSou. and lust as ogn Wa5> We're made up ta expect aotlHH- new along "rame such eNamp'Ez et tiar are.Strz as appears in the two coats occurred above They a~e unsurpassed for beauty and smart style
 Pho victory ef fhea'He~ md tha yud of the war 3aS the= signal fer he re= vtyal of evening We0p, Ibe& NH come iH for much consideration and alreaay splendid garments reflect the mood of ,he public. VA#aA 1as 4ea.eA itself thc luxurious wraps ef ues#Nar times Following ;hesr. tho fr~t show ing in coats fef spring NH compel fhe atteua5au af eeereaHr h tfe weant@e whoever k uat alraalz= uffed r =5oaf ines taEy #7t #ta = ot the Impressive la~t models fer win ter
 The cout shown at jae Lest ae the
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02

.#a#e -HH#.Hz ut Haaas Eg.ssf#ue s'E apparently II E p.# .Ja. e aa t the front aaa z=e. z.. ss. a"5az lines hy HaaHz HHH sash that ts z4-F=- -seg3 .a =##azzz t1z.He rather aaa- sa.. e# l.##5easHe. crochet eaerHaE Eaz. #s# sa a the s5r#He at ya=# ~.a- #f .t= ha=a breu srt=tn pasEaz. ..s tla~-.== s= Hr @hrd at the taa u#th i haa4 ae he material edged stu ; ua,z Tz=~ aast x dark t#8ue= eataa v#tH Pa ee.I4e and deep a8s- af tauue t.s faa l. k as rleh bod. .a.s us Ii =- a# aa5esEtu, having HHHh fbe >a.a# aaaalHsaee=
 The csat et .He rIzlt k of very Aeays =4aeH yezaa.a-aoa k H marvel =af rHz.a.aa~ ##ues taa. shaped ~iae lsa.es are e>#=a'.=##a .th v5e hanging s#=a.ls asHagsaHs.-# =a-aA# #ua=row tusi> aa# 4 Atfaaer#a .sa#H Small ~lif faa E#ts Ga#sI= azE 5E.@ bcadS re see ta the HeH#> 85a graceful rape es.#,. #saa3af. ts a#Hseh mak a4=~ sa#Has.##~ ae t-EH- EatH caats a=a sE#,=5#H 5Hsz# < faear.sr color tat hgass #fvt.e# er.eHv~ eaas~ ts Il deep aa} -a eefth which seal ~au taah~ ana=4@s well.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02
Same Shell

It was in the trenches just afres stand-down. and two soldiers were talking together when up came smart-looking captain. Both the Tom mics immediately sprane to attention, and as the officer passed he gave one of them an angry look.
 'Wby, Bill, you must be in his black books" said Joe,
 ''No, 1t ain't that" replied Bin. @Ha didn't like being 1t with the same shell as me at Mons"
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02

and Menin. on both sides of that long. straight road, l am sure | did not see
 one square foot of soil that was not
 part of shell crater. What had once been the richest soil of the world is today but q waste, made so by the shells that fell upon it be- cause Germany sought world domina- tion. This soil has been destroyed by countless thousands of shells falling actually one upon another. each dig ging deeper into the earth until the very suhsoil has been turned over and the land made worthless for cultva- ton for years to come, If indeed it can ever be reclaimed.
 Unexpoded Shells Buried In Soil.
 There lie today on the surface of this land many thousands of uneX- ploded shells, and there are buried in
 the soil many, many thousands more, each one of them q menace to any farmer who attempts to put blow
 into the soil in an effort to reclaim it.
 And this land Is destroyed, as the homes were destroyed. because of Ger
 man ambition. of German cruelty. of
 German lust. of German wantonness
 and German brutality.
 Who k to pay for it? Who is To
 risk destruction that it may again be put into condition for cultivation that 1 tt may serve the purposes of the hu- man ruee? Shall the peaceful Belgian p,a~aHt, who had no part in tho start i Ing of this conflict. suffer their loss without compynsationf Shall these ] rrazaute who have endured more than l four long years If homeless agonies.
 who have suffered not alone the loss iof homes and la.d but the loss of
 relatives and friends as well. be the
 ones to risS destruction in the effort
 fo aein brtu these lands back to q condition where cultivation is poSsi- i t.ca Shall thcy hc blown to bits hy i bursting af these shells, hidden as tbey are beneath tha surface of the Grauni when the plow strikes and eX- i p,odes thrU2 If uudiSturhcd. those
 shells contfaae to be a menace for
 Teafs to come hut who are to risk
 thg5r lives in removing them?
 Could the American people eener-
 ally. and especially the American farm
 CTS. have seen the sights l have seen
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02

alou. this long, straight road between Ypres and Mrnln. they would say. as | SaX. it k the German who must pay i; il iS the German who must risk de- strHetion in the effort to put this land again into condition for cultivation.
 believe that one condition of the peace treaty should he that Germany, either as one natien.or approximately from the several small nations that
 may he formed out of the German em- pire. should eall It's military classes to thc ca.ors caeh year as it has done in tbc past: but in place of putting guns tato the hands of these men, and train IHs them for the purposes of war-a war ot conquest Zthat it Shaald put ghe>e men iuto the territories she has devastated, to reclaim the soil and to rebuild the villages. the towns and cities the Huns have destroyed. Let these Germans under guard of Bel glau troops, take the risk of de~truc- ton let them guide the blow that may strike the uueXptodea she'll and let Germany pay them the meager wagea of the German soldier while they are 1 doing this.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02
Should Pay and Pay and Pay.

That would be the nearest thing to an accounting that Germany can ren- der to the world, but she should pay all that 1t Is humauly possible for d people 10 pay who have so ruthlessly dcSpollod the world. Her people should pay. and pay, and pay, until they have learned beyond the shadow of doubt that War for the purpose of conquest for the purpose ot loot for the grati- deatIon of selfish ambitions. is the most uuproGable business they could possibly engage in.
 And remember that the devastation to te seen along the roud from YPres to Neaia k but an example If aI the terrible destruction to be found throughout Belgium and northern France and Serha aud other countries that have been overrun hy the con uucst-s,lHls aruioa of Inc Roehe And remember. toa. that f ts uat alone tho devastation that Is to h. paid for but it Is thc work and the tears and 5he economic loss of every nation that was called into the struggle 70 defeat the selfish purposes of selfish peo- pie, that the world might be a decent place in which free men might live.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02
EeIs, 8zz7se.Ay / I
odd Sash.

Of deer-brown chiffon velvet. Un- derarm panels which end in beaver pockets. Cut to slope across hip line as fiat extension from pamela
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02

Senator Nardaman of Mississippi entered protest in the senate not long ago because of the continuance of work on the dormitorieS for war workers now being erected on the Union station plaza at Washington. The ire of the Mississippi senator was especially aroused over report that one of the buildings was to he used as a moving picture show, which he said if true was horrible" waste of money.
 There IS to be no undue delay in the consideration of the revenue bill by the senate, There was Il time when the Republicans threatened to debate the bill because il contained two bills in one, that is. one pro viding fer 1919 and another for 1920 But after mature consideration it was deemed wise not to antaeonize revenue measure further than by legitimate discussion and by opposi- tion votes to features that were ob- lectionnble. There might not have been much complaint if the debate had lasted long, as this bill has been the most delayed important m aslre ever before congress. There is a possibil ity that the bin may pass by the 1st of January, and unless there Is very strong disagreement the conferees
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02

Discussion of nearly every inpor- tnnt measure in congress. more partie~ ularly of those relating to reve-ue and appropriations, shows the intense de sire of thp lWmaktu2 body 10 get hack on q peace basis as soon a~ possible. Already those who would cut down ex- poudiWe~ hNc found themselves aH. H-aat1ea hy persons and or9anizn- Huu~ whose employment would be .u- cc' or reduced. The m-t prices alEaG have Eeea paid every body. con lraetar~ <ubeout9cfore and all ciaSSe5 of labor haze ae,u=so gratifying to th~ recipients that rhay are toath to a..,eagts. .oflt. .cut off Arguments were .yea made .hat work ~taHH ae GH for fhe tar.aa~ 0Hr industries ia order to keep ,1=aaaas But there is esegy tn- dtcsiua fuat caHeresS tHfeud~ to cut duNu .,si.t44.4tjaae~