davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
Hundreds Of Thousands Watch
 Guardians of Pacific Pass in
 Review in San Francisco Bay

on the port beam of the old battleskip. As each of the 42 ships reviewed passed the .tbull dog" Oregon and sa- luted the secretary with 19 guns, the Oregon's band played a bar of the national anthem in return.
 After the review. Admiral Rodman and other officers of the fleet boarded the Oregon to pay their respects to Secretary Daniels
 While only 42 ships were reviewed, 10 more took part in the days events. One was the Oregon, another the Prai- rie, utilized as an auxiliary reviewing ship and the other eight were the train" of supply and fuel ships, which entered the harbor two hours after the review of the others.
 A fog hung over the harbor for a few hours, but the sun burst through just as the last ship passed the Ore gon. About an hour and a half passed from the time the New Mexico nosed along Bonita channel through the Col den Gate to the passage of the last destroyer by the Oregon. which was anchored for the review between the Marina and Alcalraz.
 Nothing marred the occasion except accidents in which three aviators were slightly injured.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02

rights and the same obligations, so that no individual within a state should have the power to invoke privileged protection by reason of being for eigner or for any other cause.''
 Regarding the Monroe doctrine. the message said Mexico did not recognize and will not recognize it "inasmuch as it established without the volition of all of the peoples of America, a criterion and a solution in which they were not consulted and because that doctrine smacked of sovereignty over Mexico and constituted foreible guard ianship over all the nations on the American hemisphere"
 "The Mexican government has In due time established a method of indemni- fying losses occasion during the revo- lution," said the message, and has given an example thereby of a more liberal spirit than any other govern ment in an analogous situation
 President Carranza discussed the formation of an advisory reclamation commission which will handle claims These claims up to the present tota 13,469, ,190 pesos.
 Mexico continues in good relations with all friendly relations of the world with the exception of Great Britain, the message declared. The names of those with whom relations are suS pended are given for reasons Ys-s<f were stated in the last repo.. 10 con gress."
 President Carranza then summarizes two notes sent by the American gov ernment December 2S, 1918, one Q which answered the Mexican nott claiming the right to legislate ol petroleum. Mention was also mad Of the American protest against tn treasury departments circular regard ing the collection of royalties iron oil companies and gave the Mexico reply. Afte- protesting the demand of intervention for the purpose 0 making our laws accord with persona interests, President Carranza the oi campaign was disguised under the pie; for intervention because the lack c guarantees tho ypretend exists in ou territory"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
Man' s S5nfulness

The Allowing sermon on Mans Sinfulness," text II Peter, IA, was de- livered by Rev. John K. Reed of the Grace Lutheran church:
 The origin of sorrow, suffering and every kind of evil in this world began with the sin of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden. They were created immortal, but became mortal; were created incorruptible. but became. cor ruptible. All their descendants have inherited sinful natures. Like disease, wickedness seems to be contagious There is class of people today who deny sin, and there are many who make light of it; but think as we may, history and experience prove that there is sin in the world.
 Not infrequently we hear a man say, T am pretty good sort of fellow He has set up his own standard of goodness, or he is measuring himself by other men. To measure ourselves correctly, We must have perfect standard, and that is found only in the Word or God. The most self righteous person would not wish to have all his thoughts and actions for a single day put upon a screen for his friends and neighbors to look at. Goodness does not come easy and natural; we do not slide into holiness. From the fall of man until the time of the flood is called the dispensation of conscience. There was no written law, and men were left to govern themselves. The world be- came more and more corrupt. And God saw that the wickedness of man was great in the earth and that every imagination of the thoughts of his heart was only evil continuously" AL though men lived to a great age before the flood, it was true that ''the wages of sin is death," just as God said to Adam, when he commanded our first parents not to eat of the tree of the knowledge of good and evil For in the day that thou eatest thereof, thou shalt surely die" We call death nat
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
PRACTICAL JOKE PUTS. BRIDEGOOM IN JAIL.

John Smith" in real life Henry Tucky. traveling salesman, little dreamed when he went to prize fight last night that he would be incar- cerated in the city bastile on techni- cal charge of wife desertion, But ne was, and 1t was only after the situa- ton had been discussed with his wife and father-in-1aw that he was able 10 get out.
 Mir. Tucky was married on the coast the seventeenth, and had just arrived in Phoenix when fate overlook him in the shape of some amateur kid rappers. When they got through with him he was lodged in the jail to think over his wrengdoing in leaving his wife to go to mere vulgar prize fight.
 The incarceration did not last long, however. Mrs Tucky dropped in to see her husband. and a way out was soon found. The father Jaw was appealed to. the groom was released after ball had been furnished in the way of cigars for the crowd, an end which seemed to satisfy all concerned, including the practical jokers who had arranged the episode.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
COX'S GREAT TROTTER
 DEFEATS BIG FIELD
[Republican A. p. Leased wireI

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept Me Gregor the Great, Walter Cox's gre u trotter, defeated a field of seven horsef in the feature event, the Chanticleer. for 2:10 trotters in the opening card of the grand circuit racing at Charte; Oak park today The best time was 2:07%. Echo Direct, piloted by Brusic, took second place in each heat.
 The 209 trot furnished the most thrilling finish of the day. when in the first heat Labe Riddell. Tara's Hall and Gentry c, tore down the stretch neck and neck, less than a head separating the three trotters at the finish. The best time was 2:10, made by Tara s Hall in the second heat. Labe Rid dell won the other two and the race.
 Ante Guy was not in condition for the scheduled match race with Lu Prince ton and Mable Trask was substituted, Lu Princeton defeating the famous mare in both heats, best time 2:06ls.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
DEMPSEY ACCEPTS
 OFFER TO FIGHT
 FRENCH CHAMPION

DECATUR, Ills, Sept. 1. Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey announced tonight that he would ac- cept an offer just received from the manager of Georges Carptentier. French champion for a match in Eng land between Dempsey and Carpenter for purse of $175,000.
 The offer was received early this morning by cable just as the theatri- cal company of which Dempsey is a member was leaving for Decatur from Detroit.
 Kearns did not know tonight where the bout would be scheduled if he &C.,
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
ESCAPED HERE. NOW
 SENTENCED 0h COAST


 It is a case of California vs. Arizona in the case of Jack McKimm, who es- caped from the county jail here by the garbage can route on July 25. while awaiting a trip to Florence to begin sentence of from four to five years for burglary. Just 20 days after he left here he had finished another job in San Diego, had been arrested, and sen fenced for burglary
 wire received yesterday by the sheriff's office established the fact of his arrest and sentence there, and stated that letter would follow with full particulars. Credit for his ar rest is due the city police, who sent a cspy of his fingerprints to Leaven- worth, Kansas, for identification.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
SEND DIPLOMATS TO GERMANY

PARIS, Aug. 31.-There has been talk recently about resumption of dip lomatic relations between the allied powers and Germany. La Liberte says:
 The English seem inclined, so soon as the treaty ratified, to send. not charge d'affaires, but an am bassador to Germany. France natu- rally will do the same. Paul Dutasta has been consistently mentonied for the post"
 M. Dutasta was secretary of the peace conference
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02

cepted, but it was his opinion that it would be staged in the National Sporting club in England. Dempsey is already tired of the theatrical game and expressed the opinion at his ap pearance in a local theater that he wanted to get back into fighting toss as soon as his 15 weeks tour was over. Providing the offer is accepted, Kearns said that he would also accept an offer for a theatrical tour through Europe while over there.
 No time has been announced as to the possible date of the Dempsey Car pentier match.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
WOOD UNVEILS MEMORIAL

CAMP FUNSTON. Kans., Sept. l. Paying tribute to the men who trained at Camp Funston and laying emphasis upon the need for adequate military preparation in the future, Ma jor General Leonard Wood socay un- yelled the Camp Funston memorial, \ huge stone shaft, dedicated to soldiers who received their training for the world war here. The Ssth and the tenth divisions and part of the s2nd division, in addition to thousands of troops. were trained here.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02
WOMAN'S LARGER SPHERE

calls for intelligent planning of household G old
 n -t inc affairs of the Government The VI Woman ma asa6o' who knows Shredded Wheat
 Risr11if has already simplified her dom esfic @ problems. Shredded Wheat has been ratified in ali the States It is 100 per, cent whole wheat and is ready cooked and ready to eat mo kitchen bother or worry Delicioasly noufaabnang a.ber Masn s;ts The most real food for the least zaoney
Arizona republican., 1919-09-02

Really beautiful blouses of values up to $9.95 in fine organdies. French voies, French Swiss and nets in plain white colors and printed georgette designs. Clever tailored effects, also hand em- brodered trimmed Full run of sizes. Special values at $495.
 Second F1oor)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29
PETER
Shocks w. G.. T, u.
ny THE STORY LADY

II think" said mamma one night.
when the Children had gone 10 bod.
that u IL n good thing that the first
Of July IL past"
Papa looked at mamma over the
paper.
You talk ms tho came home
drunk every Saturday night wha,
II tho natter"
Well Sister Cumminn was here
this afternoon. She Is president OF
the W. c. r. u, and you know how
she talks. sh. was getting ready To
30 home. and came to the door
with her The twins were playing
very Hweeuy in their little play.
house. and Sister Cumnins was Just
remarkins how nice my children
played. when Peter came Keeling in.
TO the playhouse. He knocked Patty
over and wanted TO know why tho
little brat wasn't In bed. and ordered
Prissy 10 bring him a swar OF beer.
sho didn't hurry fast enough to sui,
him. 70 he Knocked the table down
and stamped out.
Il expected the twins to howl. but
instead they shriskcd with Laughter.
and Prissy said. Go get drunk again.
Peter
Sister Cummins left In great dis.
gust and By night every ono In this
end OF town will know that you como
home drunk every night. Now.
what I want TO know is. where do
they get that stuff7''
Papa stopped laughing and looked
guilty.
Il took them 10 sec Children OF
Other Lands. the other night. and
after that was over there was a
comic piece with the drunken man in
H. I tried to get the children away
when ! saw what II was. but they
wouldn't come. They were perfectly
crazy about H. And when we were
coming out OF the show Peter said:
Don't look 80 glum, papa. We
won't tell her you let~us stay"
Mamma grinned.
Its your own fault then. and I'm
not going to worry about your loss
OF reputation"
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29
Silvcraand Lake.
August something

Joan dear:
Il is amusing and a little exeit.
ing watching Anita Corlcy getting
fuSscd and Sun more fused over
mel | am n mosquito which keeps
buzzing around her and Tom Bene.
dict. whom she has resolved 10 cap
turc. And anyone knows that while
a skeet Ii a tiny thing, II can just
about ruin your evening for YOU.
Many times. without intention
on my part Il has happened I was
having a nice comfortable ualkfest
with Tom when Miss Coriey wanted
him. And once he actually forgot
an appointment for golf with her be.
cause We had got to rcminiscing
about Bentsville and his mother, and
the old days when Tom was taking
correspondence lessons In electricity.
and messed up cverybody'a telephone
with his Improvements" and the
house where Nina caine as a bride,
and where they all lived In such
beautiful discordl
To Miss coricy IL looked like
tender affair. Which only goes Co
show that you can't always tell from
appearances. Wen. she has forgiven
Tom for the forgotten golf date. but
she hasn't forgiven me. She Is now
thinking up some way of Shaping
me, and ending my dx-xinging round
her ears.
lot OF us were having tea the
other DAY In the lounge OF the hotel
"A lovely brown and maize tinted
room with fat chairs and a gorgeous
fireplace and lots OF interesting
things TO read. Someone picked up
a magazine.
oh. look herel A stsry by Wallis
You know that dashing captain.
fellow just back from the war"
II startled me painfully as the
speaker turned. holding out the book
for me to sec the photograph that
adorned the article.
flows that for a heart broakerr'
he babblcd.
In a second or two had got back
my composurc. hut my cheeks re-
fused to cool of Immediately. and
while no one else noticed my self
consciousness. Anita coriey did.
"a friend OF yours. ! sec" she
smiled, sweetly-Sonr. Tell Us about
him. Miss Nartck. IL he such a
heart breaker ar they say
Every eye turned upon me. ! want
81 10 sink thru the fioor-but muir.
der her first.
Il think you'd like him." said
quietly. but with vitriol In my
glance.
That's one on you. Nita" laugh.
I'd the man at my elbow.
why don't you ask him upT"
aid the corlsy, turning on her in.
genue expression I'D adore meeting
him"
The magazine viii give you his
address. or forward letter. Authors
arr awfgliy used to that sort Of
thing"
I knew u was catty. and regretted
Il the moment ia said u. but the
crowd Uttered again. and apparently
awarded me the honors In the little
contest.
What bo,hers me In that ] saw
In her face sudden resolve 20 do
just what fooiishly suggestcd--
write TO him. wonder II she would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29
NEED NO jim CROW
LAW FOR AIR, HE SAYS

TOPEKA. Kan. Aug. 2s.-There
Is no need of Jim Crow'' laws for
airplanes, IL one Is to believe GER
tain Topeka negro. A tall. power
fully built negro was standing near
tho landing place OF the airplanes
at Washburn field. near here.
watching the flights. When the big
machine had swoopcd TO the ground
after doing the usual hair-raising
stunts. he exclaimed.
"No-o-o-o sa-h-h. mistah. dey
ain gonna have TO make no Jim
Crow law tub keep me from ridin'
that ting. All say no tank 20.
here am one dat takes his on dc
groun'."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29
PIGS WIN TRIAL:
CAN LIVE IN CITY

BRoNxvILLE. ". Y. Aug. 2e--
pigs is pigs" and can be raised in
sanitary manner. according 10 an
opinion OF Superior Court Justice
Tompkins. who has issued a tenn.
porary injunction 10 Lafayette Wise.
man. a resident OF East Chester. re.
stralning the town board from inter
fering with his pig raising.
Wiseman II raising 200 pigs and
the women OF the town. offended by
the alleged odor. so influenced the
town board that they passed an ordi-
nance declaring the keeping Of pigs
in the town TO be unlawful.
Justice Tompkins. In his decision.
holds that the ordinance Is unconsti.
tutIonal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29

A GREAT ccmmotion had broken
~ out in the old orchard. In
stantlv Skinner the swallow flew
over 10 see what il was all about, ana
Peter Rabbit followed lippcrtS Upper
ty.lip. fast as his legs could take him.
He was Just in time TO see Chsttercr
the Red squirrel dcdging around the
trunk OF a tree. first ON one side.
then on the other. to avoid the sharp
bills of the angry fcathered folk
who had discovered him trying 10
rob nest OF its young.
Peter chuckled. "Chatterer is set.
ting lust what Is due him" he mutt
tered. 1T reminds me Of a time
got into Yellow Jackets nest My,
but those birds arc madv'
Chatterer continued TO dodge from
eide 20 side OF the tree. while the
birds darted down at him. all scream.
ying at tho top Of their voices. Final.
~ chattercr saw his chance 20 run
for the Old stone Wall only one
bird was quick enough TO catch up
with him. and that one was such
tiny fellow that he seemed hardly
bigger than a big insect II was
Hummer the Hummingbird
Hummer followed Chatterer clear
TO the Old Stone Wall A moment
later Peter heard n humming noise
Just over his head and looked up
to see Hummer aiight on a twig.
where he sqreaked excitedly for a
few minutes. for his voice Is nothing
but a little squeak. often Peter had
seen Hummer darling from flower 10
flower and holding himself still In
mid,air as he thrust his long bin In.
TO the heart OF a flower To get the
tiny insects there and the sweet
juices he Is so fond Of. Hut this was
the first time Peter had ever seen
him sitting still. He was such
mite OF a thing that II was hard 10
realize that he was a bird His back
was a bright. shining green His
wings and tail were hrownish. with
a purplish tinge. Underneath he was
whitish. But II was his throa; on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29
hittlc9] ER}5tso;'ff'1SlSi4;s
ggsa! GA: :'g.g Bedtime
"A Great Conrnotion
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS
f.,oo.svIphf faia nv r " p,4r~c..A

which Peter fixed his eyes. II was
wonderful ruby red, which glis.
tened and shone in the sun like a
jewel.
Hummer lifted one wing. and with
his long. ncedlc.liko hill smoothed
the feathers under u. Then he dart.
ed out into the air. hts wings moving
So fast that Peter couldn't see them
at all. hut n he couldn't see them.
he could hear them. You Sec they
moved 30 fast that they made a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29
Children's New Hats

The new Hats for young girls are as
modishly distinctive as those suitable for
their mothers. Chenille embroidery, floss
applique, even combinations of materials.
are duplicated in these models for little
girls.
The illustration shoes three attractive
hats from neao group being shocn.
Rose and purple chenille trims the brm of
the brown velvet hat at the left 1t is a Baby
Jane" model. Price $3.50.
The Hat at the right has a side crown of Al
SAGE blue ribbon The remainder of the hat is
blue velvet with two apples of satin on the brim
Price $3.50.
The Hat at center is also "Baby Jane" model
of black velvet. The center and edge of the
top crown are trimmed with silk braid Tur-
quoise blue circles of ribbon are appliqued on the
brim. Ages s to Ia. Price $1,000.
second FIsss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29

sound very like the humming OF
Bundle the Bre II Is because OF
this that he Is called the Hummlng
bird
In a few minutes he was back
again and almost az once was Joined
by Mrs. Hummer. She was dressed
very much like him. but did not have
the beautiful ruby throat. She
stopped only a minute or two. and
then darted over to what looked for
all the world like a tiny cup Of moss.
II was their nest.
The next story; Jenny Wren Cos.
sips About Hummer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29

Chidren's and Misses
Shoes in both laced and
button styles are made OF
pearl or brown elkhide, like
sketch b. Prices $500 to
$500.
Misses Shoes, like sketch
a, in brown calf with cloth
tops to match, and welted
soles. Sizes 11i2 to 2.
price $500.
Gro,uing Girls Shoes in
same style, sizes 2h2 to
w, price S10.50.
Boys Dark Tan Russia
Cdif Shoes in lace style. on
English last. Sizes l to 6,
price $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29
Our Annual Demonstration and
Sale of Quality Silk Merchandise

in
mode it
n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29
SMUT PLAYS HAVOC
WITH ONION CROP

LONDON. Aug. 2s.--A disease OF
onions, known rs "onion smut" is
playing havoc with the North OF Eng
land. The disease has only been re.
corded in this country on rare oo.
casions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29
Hats and Caps

Our large showing of Hats includes those made of Scotch
weeds mixtures and blue chevo models like those for older
Prices $500, $780, $500
Nec Caps browns blues heather
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29

Boys Tan Calf Shoes,
blucher on u. S. army last.
Heavy soles of solid leath-
err. Like sketch c. Sizes IL
to 2, price $500. Sizes 2la
to 6, price $3.50.
Boys Russia Calf Shoes
in black, are laced style,
with welted soles. With
broad toes, sizes 1919 to
1919, price $3.50. On Eng
fish last, sizes 1 to 6, price
$3.50.
Boys Shoes in black calf,
blucher models, have solid
leather soles. Sizes liz
to 2, price $500. Sizes 21a
to 6, price $500.
Observation-Disclosures. fifth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29

.E1zzWzmyMo
%zsas,es: :81 3. :! ~, ~

have the nerve 10 do Il. And would
he really comc
Devotedly yours.
DOLL.
y. S,--rhe photographs have just
arrived. dear. Tom and ] had the
dellghtfulest timn with our heads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29

together looking them over. How
pretty B~ntssille does look IL has
grown up. The dear place gives me
the Impression OF "a woman OF 30
who has Just awakened to her own
charm and l. dressing and acting ae-
cordingiy. DOT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29

The Suit sketched at the left
is particularly suitable for win
ter wear. 1t is a black and white
all-wool fabric, coat made with
attached belt, slash side-pock-
cts, also breast-pockets. Knick-
erbockers are well reinforced
and lined throughout. Ages IL
TO II. Price $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29
Girls Middies and Skirts

Girls MILDLY Bouses in Regulation" style made of
allwhte dark blue white galatea-some with blue col
lars. Embroidered chevrons and tape trimmings Sizes
to 16. Prices S1.95 to S495.
Nary Blue Serge Skirts in plated style-some with
pockets. Made band attached to yoke. Sizes to
II; price $3.50. Sizes to 10; price S4.s5
NJ eDeuHa i-se thwck I'd FIosr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29
Boys Corduroy Suits $1,000

These the Crompton Cravnetted Suits They
corduroy with
belts. Knickerbockers reinforced Sizes to IT,
-MscDo ugsn-s hwiek, F1ssa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29

The model sketched at the
right represents these Suits. II
is mixture of wool and cotton,
in an attractive heather mix
ture in basket weave. With
patch pockets, belt and over
seam down the back. Knicker-
bockers are reinforced. and
lined with alpaca. Ages 5 to
10. Price $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29
Back to School"
More New Wool Suits for Boys Just Received

This shipment of Suits for boys includes all wool
and wool mixture garments They all styles and will
satisfy boys who want good wearing clothes in conservative
models.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-29
Boys BlOuseS

New Waists and Shirts for boys
come in plain colors and novelty stripe
patterns. There are models with de-
tached or attached collars. In ging-
nam, percale. poplin and silk-striped
madras. Sizes 8 to 16. Prices $l.OO
to $3.50.