davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
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zen The risen, down shore, was moan
 lng out its warning of fog.
 In the other direction, had the morn ing been clear, I might have seen tho
 giant wheel in the pleasure park. And
 straight away in front of me. at spoE I fancied I could fix exactly, the U.
 boat was snugly berthed on the ocean bottom.
 kept my eyes on the spot. The fas cination of it became uncanny. knew the interior of that U-boat well, and just where the torpedo case was located. What a strange cargo it held
 And I smiled as I recalled the prophecy
 Cf dire disaster which went with the pearls.
 The motorboat which had been rac- ing toward our pier slowed up and
 stopped at my feet l drew my beach robe close and gazed inquiringly at the man at the wheel. It was the Hun who lived in the shack with Certeis! The German
 mechanic who had worked on the U- boat! The man who knew all of the secrets of that torpedo she'll I've warned you once, he said with oui a salutation. sTt's your good luck that I recognize you as the girl who raised hell in the hold of the U-boat. And for that trick. I wouldn't warn
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

treaty to which we feel any decided objection, and that is not in the covenant, though the covenant touches it. That is the weak. cowardy and odious Shantung provision in which there has been sur rendered every principle of right; in which there the principle of self determination and expressed abhorrence of secret treaties In that too there consent to the betrayal of China which had long professed friendship and whose integrity had guaranteed
 The senate cannot undo the wrong done China by rejecting the treaty It only express national disapproval of that wrong and such statement of disapprovaI should be attached the resolution of ratification That in after will be bright spot on a great. dark blot in American history
 For partisan reasons alone would not like to see the of the League of Nations rejected would probably greatly affect the fortunes of republican party for do not think the people as mass are seriously concerned There are before them at this time so many vexing problems But whatever the effect upon the republican party of the rejection of the might be it would be adverse. We do not think though, that it will be rejected It will be ratified in form and that will be sufficientt
 And since our correspondent has introduced the question of partisanism we may say the leaders of the Friends of Irish Freedom and Associated Socie ties" which procured the publication of this adver- tisement democrats. The two foremost members of the American Commission Irish Independence whose report has given the chief impetus to the Irish movement in America are eminent democrats, former Governor Dunne and Frank P Walsh, the latter MT. Wilson's chairman of the commission industrial relations.
 The bitterness and partisanism in the controversy is mostly on the side of the advocates of unreserved ratification. They that without any other than that the administration wants it. They have wrought themselves into abject state of mind in which they feel that to question the wisdom the wishes of the president is partsanism, If not treason
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST A. 1919
A companion is but another self; wherefore it is an argument that man is wicked if he keep company with the wicked. St. Clement
The Los Anueles Strike

The strike of the railway workers at Los Angeles is no doubt foretaste of numerous and spread disturbances which will annoy the country before the railway problem has been solved. All the coun- try we must make up minds that will have to suffer many interferences with comfort and venienee for some months to But the people will have to grin bear these things and submit to some loss until there has been less per manent adjustment.
 Though the Plumb plan has apparently been jected for the thing it is. have not heard the last of it It has the endorsement of the brotherhoods and the representative body of organ ized labor The railway workers will not to give exhibitions of their ability impede if they cannot control the roads Later this matter will be made political issue to be disposed of in way the other, in orderly If the people want the workers to the roads they will indicate that wish next year by the election of congressman favor able to such project If that will be the end of it. save for isolated disturbances here and there throughout the coutnry.
 Meanwhile under some arrangement to be effected by congress the roads will be returned to their CTS probably early next year, and also in the time there will be outbreaks, sudden and similar to that at Los Angeles. Travel will be uncertain the movement of freight will be still There will be increased automobile traffic and the demand for good roads will become insistent. The latter will be one good result of the disturbances, and other will be settlement, more less final whether within this government there is for a soviet government.
 When all this has been determined after some months of loss to the railways the railway CTS and some loss and inconvenience the public we will proceed again.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
Joan dear::

Joan dear:
 Itfis amusing and a little exciting watching Anita Corley getting fussed and still more fussed over mel I am mosquito which keeps huzzing round her and Tom Benedict, whom she has resolved to capture. And anyone knows that. while a skeet is tiny thing. it can just about ruin your evening for you.
 Many times, without intention on my part, it nas happened I was having a nice comfortable talkfest with Tom when Miss Corley wanted him. And once he actually forgot an appoint ment for golf with her because we had got to reminiscing about Bents- vile and his mother, and the old days when Tom was taking correspondence lessons in electricity, and messed up everybody's telephone with his i'm 1 provements," and the house where Nina came as a bride. and where they all | lived in such beautiful discord
 To Miss Corley it looked like a ten- der affair. Which only goes to show that you can't always tell from ap- pearances. Well, she has forgiven Tom for the forgotten golf date, but she hasn't forgiven me. She is now thinking up some way of skipping me. and ending my dz-zingfng round her ears
 A lot of us were, having tea the other day in the lounge of tae hotel-- a lovely brown and maize tinted room with fat chairs and gorgeous fireplace and lots of interesting things to read. Somebody picked up mag azine:
 "Oh look herel A story by Wallis you know that dashing captain fel- low just back from the war"
 It startled me painfully as the 1 speaker turned, holding out the bool. for me to see the photograph that adorned the article
 "How's that for a heart -breakerl" he babbled
 In a second or two I had got back my composure, but my cheeks refused | to cool off immediately, and while nc one else noticed my self consciousness, Anita Corley did.
 "A friend of yours, I sec" she smiled sweetly sour. Tell us about him, Miss Varick. Is he such a heartbreaker as they say?"
 Every eye turned upon me. I wanted | to sink through the floor--but murder her first.
 T think you'd like him. I said quietly. but with vitriol in my glance
 That's one on you, Nitai" laughed the man at my elbow
 Why don't you ask him upg" said the Corley, turning on her ingenue ex- pression. "I'd adore meeting him"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
HEART CULTURE POSSIBLE FOR EVERYONE
 By the Rev. Charles Stelzle

"As thinketh in his heart so is hes It is this which determines his character and his destiny
 It's the motive that's back of a mans action that indicates what he'll be held accountable for by God not much the deed itself.
 There's many who is apparently quite in- nocent of much wrong doing. he is counted by the world because he hasn't had the op- portunity the courage carry out the evil nnag ngs of his mind and heart
 "As a thinketh in his heart so is he"
 Do not think that you escape the temptations of the worldly by fleeing to cloister or monastery. adversary is found wherever may fleehe's there before you arrive. waiting wrese with you for the possession of your soul.
 People living in the country not necessarily vrtuous than those who live the city, because they live in different surroundings-their sinfulness merely takes another form. The lights and life of a city give 1t appearance of "devishness' which in tenements and apartments as finely developed as those who live in either novels comfortable farmhouses in the country.
 "As thinketh in his heart, is he"
 It isn't matter of education culture" Some of the simplest folk who do not know the literature and the classics Of the world and others who are quite ignorant of those things which are com- knowledge among the educated, neverthe- less as pure-hearted those who the possessors of a string of college degrees long as mans arm
 Heart-culture is fortunately within the reach Of every one, no matter where how he may live. nor what his mental training may be. For the laws Of the heart have been kept simple by God that every may understand them.
 Indeed it sometimes seems that those who have been deprived--or deprived themselves-of what the world usually counts it's choicest gifts, have the aren't many weeds much underbrush to clear out of the way
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

the first evidence indemnity be lodged
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
NEVER A STRIKE IN 9S YEARS
BY RICHARD sPiLLANE Staff Writer On Economic Subjects

covering labor conditions in light Catholic Union coned of
  begin is Because of this hereditary and for the the unions do not get strong with the good employer there is union Thus far there
 
 
 
 
  advances of
   the Indian stuff
  sobate they Cononicio
  kind Between the employers and like mill Industrial efficiency the that hold treat rought O the first evidence of tha the finder attacked doesn't that shall hep her. nean attacked
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

you now, you bet. But know if you go on with your plans, you'll go to hell to stay-and take the loot along with youi Do you get me?'
 T do not!"I asserted in my most I ositiye manner. .'All I know is that any man who talks of jewels and D. boat off this shore--is crazy!
 T tell you I know you in spite of the paint" he insisted. I've combed Europe over as a secret service agent Yes for the kaiseri Once I stole rhg from your finger as you raised curtain at midnight. Now will you listen?'
 Young man, you're talking to the wrong person" I protested.
 See here; I tell you it's dangerous 10 go after those pearls. I am the only living man who knows how dan gerous. I've never told-eyen him. He jerked a thumb toward Certeis shack. And understand. I don't care a hang what happens to you-but I'm afraid you'll destroy the gems! And I'd carry you off this minute"
 I looked across the sand and saw Bob striding my way.
 Would you like to discuss this with man of my family?" I asked. "One of them is coming, now. Of course, you can't see from the low seats in your boat"
 With that he was gone, and so was | scampering across the beach and way ing my husband a good morning. in passing. I went very much against my will I went because I hadn't the slightest idea what salt water might do to my false complexion. It might turn green! Or a swell might carry off my bobbed coiffure.
 Gro be continued.)
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
@ Ware the Jewel HuntD Comes My
 Repeated Warninu.

Ware the Jewell Huntp Comes My
 Repeated Warning.
 I sat by the window and looked out at the quiet sea all through the firsr night of Bob's return. I felt that it didn't matter whether I ever slept again or not. Probably I would sleep endless centuries away. in my grave, sometime. And that night when Bob had left me, and gone off to war, and of how felt in the dark. in my sleep. for the scar on his cheek, and had wakened chilled with the fear of some thing 1 could not definel
 Now Bob had come back and the fear was definitel Only death could be worse than his strange forgetfulness of me- Was l equal to the demand for patience and courage which it put upon me-
 My mind went round and round in circles. In the dawn. I slipped into my bathing suit and beach robe, cross- ed the sands and walked the length of the pier I hoped that a cold plunge in the sea would shock me put of my mental whirl.
 I was alone in the world except for a small motorhoat up shore. I sas down at the end of the dock The SUI was hanging, like red toy balloon, in the mist at the edge of the hori-
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

'The magazine will give you his address, or forward a letter. Authors are awfully used to that sort of thing I knew it was catty, and regretted it the moment I'd said it. But the crowd Uttered again, and apparently awarded me the honors in the little contest.
 What bothers me is that I saw in her face a sudden resolve to do just what foolishly suggested write to him. wonder if she would have the nerve to do it. And would he really comel
 Devotedly yours
 DOLL. P. S.: The photographs have just arrived dear. Tom and had the de- lightfullest time with our heads to- gether looking them over. How pretty Bentsville does lookl It has grown up. The dear place gives me the impres- sion of a woman of thirty who has just awakened to her own charm and is dressing and acting accordingly.
 DOT.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

pledge attacked doesn't that help her. mean be attacked
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
The Irish and the Covenant

The Editor,
 Arizona Republican.
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dear Sir:
 The writer notes your full page up of Irish propaganda thnly disguised argument against ratification of the peace treaty and the League of Nations.
 One of course should be greatly surprised when the political Ieanings of your paper sidered but the average layman will think that any argument against the League of Nations would come with better grace from of another national ty the Irish who notorious for the fact that of all of Allies in the late the Irish failed to show up true friends of the freedom of which they so proudly prate.
 The truth being the Irish of the south and west of Ireland stayed home and waxed fat while the perfidious Englishman. Scotchman and Welshman went forth bled and suffered that the true light of liberty might not perish. D. c. WILSON t Box 71s
 The full page write up to which the correspondent refers was not a write up at all but full page dis play advertisement It reached The Republican through an advertising agency all foreign adver tfsenents do It did not under the surveillance of the editorial department, any than other ad vertsements do
 Its purpose may be to prevent the ratification of the treaty or rather the covenant the League of Nations that necessarily likely, the pur pose. As the covenant is apt to be amended the Friends of Irish Freedom and Associated Societies. the sponsor for the advertisement, would find it's ob jections all met With Article 10 either eliminated or modified we do not think any Irishman could plain that there would be anything in the that would offer an additional bar to the aspirations of the Irish. They would perhaps feel some disap- poiEtment at the utter of the principle of self determination which by the way has been more than filling expression, but that would leave the Irish in no worse shape than they were before
 The writer in his statement, ~One should not be greatly surprised tat the appearance of the write up) when the political Ieanings of your paper are considered" if thereby he that The Republi- cans attitude the League of Nations has been moved by political considerations Our position. think, has been made very plain We have .deplored the ratification of the We do believe the proposed reservations necessary, though can see no other objection them than that they will be more or less humiating to the president We be- lieve that even after years the League of Na- lions should construe the covenant the objectors 10 it in it's present form fear it will be construed, neither the American congress the American people would stand for such construction and they would prevail. It would perhaps, be better to have definite understanding at the beginning than pos sble though we do think probable msunder standing later Only for this reason we favor the reservations But we would rather ratification without amendment than ratification at all
 Thsf4 E 4aA o6ze feature zof the peace
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

Judge to the fact that old jobs getting You can't treat m rcught hey depend you for rations
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
Silversand Lake, August something.

2s-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-12
PORK IN APPROPRIATIONS,

1t is a well known fact that The
term pork" has been for a long time
applied to appropriations which have
been made by congress for river and
harbor imnr 5vements Of a certain
haracter as wcll rs to the authorize
ton of expenditures for government
buildings when they were all out of
proportion to the size Of the comnu-
mites getting them or the business to
be done therein.
1t IS Interesting to note. however,
that Senator Lewis Of Illinois in Il
recent address to the rivers ard har-
Sors congress st Washington made
The announcement to the effect
that congress viii now listen to your
appeals ard a0proDriations for rivers
and harbor5 would he called pork no
longer. l. is entirely possible that
he meant by this that congress fully
understands the necessity OF looking
after tho Improvement o. rivers and
harhorS, that it viii not be as neces-
eary henceforth as It has been in th-
raat to deny aprropr' atoms for such
V 1rk because the money IS needed
elsewhere or that there would be less
likelihood Of cIassirg it as work
which could wait without doing any
particular harm. so that congress is
now prepared TO give time to corsid
ering the requests for appropriations
upon their merits.
That would be reasonable atti-
tudo but if he meant that congress
had thrown down fine borg ard gros
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-12
MEETING DIFFICULTIES

what" exclaimed Mr.. Kerbush
after he had abstractedly bitten into
his slice of bread, what are you Civ
ing me, Hortensia? What kind of
substitute is this? l thought you
women had run the gaIaut but you
seem 70 have discovered som etiling else
in the way of sacrifices. What's this
bread made of? 1 missed my wIlisk-
broom this rnorning-ih your enthusi-
asm you haven't ground it up or any
thing, have your"
Wei, / must say!" retorted his wife.
F'You are losing your mind, Henry
Kerbush Can't You tell white -four
when you taste it? I thought I could
rightfulIy use it for one baking a week
now. That's the kind of bread we had
before the war"
"Oh, is it%' commented her hus-
hand doubtfully Tastes sort of queer.
You say this is regular white bread?
Kind OF fiat tasting-no substance!
Didn't it used to have nuttier taste,
kind Of rich and meaty"
My goodness!" said Mrs. Kerbush,
| What you are thinking of is that
bran and barley bread with nuts and
raisins in that I've been making for
! TWO years. And when I started it YOU
! objected so riotously that l nearly had
to telegraph Mr.. Hoover"
well" grumbled her husba nd, a
| guess I know real bread when l see it
and I don't call this stuff bread"
4 thought I was giving you treat,
| said his surprised wife. TRY s0ne
of this marmaladel on it,"
whats in it?" inquired Mr.. Ker-
| bush. Doesn't taste like any jam
! knew about. I'll be glad when you
Quit this substitute game"
''That jam broke in Mrs. Kerhush
'is real pears boiled up with rea
sugar. I made a little this fall ant
| now I'm beginning 10 use it. The way
+; you've acted about that lovely CAIRO
and apple jam sweetened with corr
syrup that we've had right along ha.
been so wearing on ne that I'm re
! lieved to he able to sc back to the rea
thing. This is wonderful Jam if I dif
make it and. won't hear a wolS
against it"
oh, 7 wasn't running ii down" pro
| tested her husband hastily. "It-iti
all right, I'm sure anyone fond o
pears and sugar would simply gore'
on this Jam, Hortensia. I was jus
wondering if, maybe. YOU had a litrI
Of the other stuff left. There's a favo
about that stuff that kinds OF appeal
to me"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-12

field representatives of this depart
raent. however. generally report that
farmers are discouraged in many in
stances from keeping sheep on ac-
count of the damage by dogs. The
question seems to be primarily one
for consideration and action by the
various states"
Many are the states which have
made determined efforts to find out
what the reason was for the decline
in sheep raising, or for the failure to
engage more extensively in this i'm
portant part of farm activity, and the
conclusion invariably reached is the
same as given by the department of
aericultures agents. This has led to
legislation to overcome the menace
with due recognition for the fact that
sheep are preferable to the sheep
killing dogs. Legislation which has
been adopted to overcome such a
menace has not always met the situa-
ton, which calls for further action,
but there can be no question but what
| the real trouble has been located and
| if given the right attention the re-
suits obtained will be in keeping with
| the country's needs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-12
TAXING MOTOR TRUCKS.

In connection with the building OF
good roads through states and the
establishment of trunk highways be-
tween the important points there is
closely associated the LARGE increase
in the number of automobiles. And
with the development of the motor
vehicle travel it has been particular
ly noticeable that the trucks have
rot only increased in number but in
size. and are each year doing a big
ser business than ever.
1t is quite natural that they are an
important factor in connection with
the wear and tear or the highways
and perhaps it is not strange that
there should be calls not only for the
limite ton of the size ard load Of
such trucks but that they should be
called upon to pay moro than the
regular license for the upkeep of the
roads, which roads are quite neces-
sary in connection with the rendition
Of quick and Efficient service by
them. The claim has to be recog-
nized that steam and trolley lines
even though they are rendering 4
public service, have to build and
maintain their roadheds and it can
not fail TO he recos nized that the
heavy trucks do serious damage to all
except me hard surface roads.
out in Ohio legislation has beer
proposed that such trucks should be-
licensed according to the weight ant
horse power Of the trucks, and If
other states it is proposed to limit
The weight Of the load that car HI
carried. There is no disposition tc
overlook the factor thai the truck
are in improving transportation facil-
tiles, and there is 10 inclination II
tax them cut Of existence nut the OBJ.
lect is to relieve The burden of the
general taxpayers and place it upor
those users Of the highways who
depend upon and profit from highway
improvements.