davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-15

In tic debate on the bill in congress, appropriate
ing $OO00Oo0O for the relief of the starving people of
Europe n was said that "Bolshevism thrves star
walton md disorder It is true that any agitation
good or had is an expression dissatisfaction that
we seek a. change for the better from cond-
tions already bad. In the midst of plenty dis
posed to remain quescent. at all times there
carriers Of the disease of bolshevism Trotzky had the
-erns about him when lie was a resident OF New Yorls
East Side and transported them about the country
as he visited various American cities But he pro-
duccd no epidemic Social conditions strong
enough throw off the alment, though doubt
there were then sporadic outbreaks part of the
country another that might have been traced back
the physically and morally unclean Russian imrni-
grant Perhaps the violent outbreaks that occur
now here ana there, may have had their origin in
Trotzly though it is much than possible that
had our own carriers of the disease before Trotzky
came but their germs were weak and comparatively
harmless. Traz5y had come from country where
conditions had invested the disease with a peculiar
masnancy conditions that did obtain here where
social health generally prevailed.
The war and its attendant starvation left the
central Empires and Eastern Europe particular sus-
ceptihle the spread of bolshevism just that
tcndant Of wars leaves populations susceptible to
bodily ailments, the plague and pestilence, and
as we do to combat the plague-the feeding of the
population to give greater physical strength offer
to the disease.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-15
The Next Loan

We think that the whole country shares with Sec
rotary Glass of the treasury department the belief that
Fifth Liberty will be subscribed but perhaps
many people are not as sanguine as he that it will
be taken such great measure by popular subscrip-
ton its predecessors were People, that is, peo
pie hold the Liberty loan bonds as an investment in
rather higher regard than they did frst. Our edu-
cation as IL nation bondholders, though, only
partially completed. But we made good Roadway
with the strenuous lesson that placed before
There is doubt that if the people given
an opportunity to buy bonds of sufficiently small
denomination like those the Liberty loan, over
the counter there would be great many buy
than there would have been under the condi-
tons before the war
1t is stated that about twenty millions of people
altogether invested in Liberty bonds and it may be
presumed that a great many bought the bonds not
they wanted them. Some bought for patriotic
reasons; because the government needed the money
for the war. The same PEG pie would have gone to
if they had been called upon to do So because they
wanted to go to war but because the government
needed them. Whether this class Of people will make
the same sacrifice for nation peace they made
for one in remains to be Probably many will
not do so Then there bond buyers who bought
because they We're afraid not to do They feared
the contempt of their patriotic neighbors
The success of the last bond offering, and all OF
them for that matter, due much the spon-
taneous sentiment the people the organization
in every community OF few enthusiastic and magnetic
and women themselves inspired by the war. But
for the work of these organizations it is very doubtful
whether every loan would not have failed popular
loan The bonds, however, would have been sold as
those of the Fifth issue the Sixth if there should be
one will be-
Arizona republican., 1919-01-15
Neal BOWS Triumph

il those who have gone before enjoy the privil-
eye of looking back upon the scenes of their earthly
struggles the spirit Neal Dow be filled with
satisfaction at the way things are going. He the
irst TO comprehend that the solution of the liquor
problem lay in the complete prohibition of the manu-
facture sale alcoholic liquors. His foresight
nay have been quckened by the fact that he was OF
Quaker parentage and training. The Quakers
earliest times held the of intoxicating liquors
be a6omnation in the sight of the Lord when
more or less straight laced clergy were given to an
excessive use of it.
BOWS activities began nearly seventy years ago.
He had just been elected mayor of Portland Maine.
and for the first time he believed himself to be in
position effectively to campaign against the evils
against which he trained from childhood and
whose effects he had observed throughout his young
and middle manhood.
Ii after he became mayor of Portland
that he prepared the Maine law. It was a very rigid
law. as much So as any that has been passed since
prohibiting the manufacture sale of liquor except
for medicinal purposes, and providing for search and
seizure 1t has been the basis Of all prohibition egis-
lotion since proposed or enacted.
Though it was promptly passed by the Maine legis-
lature it became that favorte argument of the liquor
interests that prohibition does not prohibit In some
parts of Maine, liquor a little harder to obtain
after tho enactment Of that law but generally the eff
feet OF it dependent upon the sentiments
charged with enforcing the law and the public sentt-
ment Of the various communities
became the center Of ridicule and it frequently
changed the political complexion of Maine. Though
the sentiment in many elections seemed to be against
prohibition there must have been at all times an I'M
DERIVING affection for the old law for it never
repealed modified.
1t may never have been taken seriously by the
great majority OF the people nowhere it gen
orally believed late ten years ago. that proh-
bition could ever become than a sporadic annoy
TO the liquor industry. But the Maine law is
surely and rapidly trumphing. 1t has not only
made much more than half the country dry, but the
indications that within the next six raonths, it
viii have been decreed that the whole country shall
ne dry.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-15
o Pilot, Pilot 2

o PILOT. Q PILOT Strang and brave,
Above your new made lOwly grave
The falling snoWflakes thin grey Veil
Blots out the distant tossing wave.
Where ships like phantoms silent sail
And winds, and storms, and night prevail,
AS though the earth. and air ana sea,
In thrObbing sorrow mourns Tor Thee
With sobblnS waves. and tempests wall;
While in the mansions Of the sun
An Eaglet waits, his flight well done
His battles won though scarce begun.
Your mighty hand, now cold and still,
Once held great Navies at your viii,
Or with stoke Of statesman's pen
Rent leagues and leagues, of plain and hi:
And tanned the tropics poison fen
That all the futures ships and men
Might sail, where others only dreamed
You made their dream be what it seemed;
Then turned to sterner tasks again,
And taught your people, brave and free,
That pride of right must ever be
Their beacon light on land and sea.
Beneath the new made frozen mound
In sleep, quiet and profound.
You lie in silent state;
Although no laundering solemn round
OF guns proclaimed you great.
In stern disdain of enyy's hate
That stormed in vain the heights you Won
You go to meet your warrior son
Beyond the mists. at heavens gate
Where Grant, and Lee, and Lincoln wait.
And by their side you too shall mate
The first in war, or peace or state.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-15

is nobody else concerned But generally the concerns
extends beyond these two. There children who
will be affected and they to be considered.
So divorce which gives freedom to the parties
to it be tragedy the effect of which will be felt
for generations 1t is better therefore TO slowly
in the matter of allowing divorces; to if the diff
ferences between husband and wife are not reconc-
able and is for that purpose that courts of domestic
relations being established in many states with
the main idea of saving the children of parents who
think they have made bad bargain in each other.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-15
First Apartment House Is
A Mystery Of The Desert
kansas City Starr

perature. The long, dark hair is gone
from the head. except a. slight fringe
above the ears. When the house was
abandoned she was dead or dying and
was left there in the mud bath. In
the wonderfully dry, preSerVatiVe air
of the desert the mud dried and she
dried leaving thes kin and toe nails
on the feet, which were encased in
chain stitch socks and woven sandals.
Here is the mummy-like body of a
baby, encased in a feather robe, made
by weaving soft feathers or down into
small cotton cords in the form of a
fish net, bordered by rawhide thongs.
A little cap made mat-like of corn
shucks yet rests upon the head, and
about the neck is string of tiny
shellsb rought by the savages from the
seashore several hundred desert miles
away. Large ocean shells like those
grandma used to have on her center
table or mantel are found occasionally
/ in theg raves.
Cloth head bands for carrying bur
dens, and girdles and sandals prove
that they We're skilled weavers. Wild
cotton grew and samples of it are
among the finds, as also are jars of
corn and beans so old they cannot
germinate, but so lifelike that one can
{
America was discovered. The corn
several ears of which We're found
| complete, is about the size of popcorn
or very little larger The beans are
| full size.
Look at the purse of a medicine man
| "a leathern bag filled with curious
stones, among them jet mirror. smooth
as glass, used probably for rejecting
| the sun.
Taken from the skeleton of a wom-
ans hand is a jet ring, as smooth and
faultless as any the jewelers. now turn
out. There are stones shaped like
1 bears, men, frogs. snakes, ella mon
sters, and other animals.
Examine now the skeleton of Il
half-grown crippled boy.
Must have suffered long with that"
says Mr.. Pinckley. picking up a thigh
bone that once had been broken in two
near the center, the ends Tapped an
inch or more and healed in that posi-
ton. leaving one leg shorter than the
| other Not to many is it given to be
so intimately know ma thousand years
after death as to this semi-savage
cripple.
And woven into a circular mat is a
| design in the form of a labyrinth or
| maze, the woven body of q. person en-
tering or leaving. This labyrinth, the
university professors say, is exactly
like one used on q Cretan coin several
hundred years before Christ.
Thousands of relics like these gath
cred in the museum are presided over
by Dean Cummings of the Arizona
State university. Here in this climate,
where an outdoor life is possible the
year around, are perhaps more relies
of prehistoric civilization than in any
other state of the Union, and no one
has made a more profound study OF
them than Dean Cummings
Did this civilization come from the
Old World by way of Bering Strait OF
Polynesia" he asks. or was it just q
case of parallel evolution u coinci-
dence?'
Lost to us, as yet. is the besinning
Of this race, and lost the end. Los
in the desert, also, is this ancient
house; lost to its owners, lost to it.
heirs, lots even to tradition, lost ant
separated by a gap Of half a Thousand
years from the tenants who were the
, last to call it home.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-15
Divorces

The divorce evil is much more serious one
han many people imagine. Some folks believe that
divorces should be free marriage; that if two
people cannot get along together they should be al
owed OF their own sweet wills to separate. Others
hold the contrary view that divorces are essentially
sinful for the reason that they have been nterdicted
by the Bible and the rules of some churches: that
The Introduction and the rules arbitrary and that
we are not to inquire why they were effected
As q matter OF fact there few things the Bible
orders us to do not to do without good reason for
At, reason having bearing earthly happiness
Many OF the Mosaic ordinances which We are accus-
toned TO regard as religious formates only had to
do With matters of health and sanitation So the pro
scripton against divorce not made because sepa-
r1ticn in itself sin.
ii 20 and wife both agree that they cannot
'.ee a.d both prefer to 1--we apart from each other
A PAP The bet th.re for them 10 do if thore
Arizona republican., 1919-01-15
FIND LARGE DEPOSITS
OF POTASH IN SPAIN
Saturday Evening Post.l

Everywhere in the world the search
for potash has been undertaken eager
". IL has led to one great discovery in
Spain. There have been uncovered
large deposits of potash like those in
the Stassfurt fields of Germany. Pre-
liminary surveys have indicated that
the deposits are extensive. the condi-
tons of mining easy and the compost
ton of the salt favorable. In addition
Spain has relative cheap labor. and the
deposits are not far from seaboard.
Naturally the Germans are greatly
concerned over the discovery of these
deposits and are already attempting to
secure financial or economic control;
and there are already in the develop
ment of the potash interests in Spain a
pro-German party and an anti German
party. We may assume that the Cas-
lillian point of view will never tolerate
the subsection of Spanish potash to the
interests of the Stassfurt syndicate.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-15

Recent changes in the German
cabinet include the appointment of
G.. Noske as a-member to be head of
the military department Of the pres
ent German government. He will
have control over the armed forces.
Noske has been governor of Kiel, the
great naval base.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-15

Capt. Carter Harrison, now with
the Red Cross in France, has been
mayor of Chicago three times. He is
now a candidate for fourth term
on the Republican ticket.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-15
BIG SHOE BILLS
CAN Be CUT

Il will always wear shoes with Ne0lin
Solos," writes Mr.. NJ. Newman of the
l. Newman Mfg. Co. of Minneapolis.
They are superior soles in every way.
waterproof, more comfortable and more
durable. After many months of wear
they remain in good condition"
Mr.. Newman, and millions of Others,
have found that the answer to the shoe
bill problem lies in getting soles that
wear long time-Neolin SoleS.
They are scientifically made, very
tough and yet have the other qualities
that soles should have-conlfort and
absolute waterproofneSs. Get Neolin-
soled shoes for your whole family.
They are found nearly everywhere and
in all styles. Have worn shoes re-
paired with Ne6lin Soles- They are
made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Company, Akron, Ohio, who also make
Wingfoot Heels-guaranteed to out
wear any other heels.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-15

Our work and sacrifice will be in
vai1 if the two English-speaking
peoples do not set out to build tenn
pie of humanity that no future gen
erations will ever see destroyed.
Arthur James Balfour.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-15
RAIDS CLOTHING STORE

ELIZABETH, y. J.. Jan. 13.-More
than d score Of people. said to have
ben sympathizers of striking workers
raided a clothing factory at ROselle,
near here late today. smashed the win
dows of the establishment wrecking
machinery and. according to the police
throwing acid in the faces of men and
women who refused to join the strike.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-15
ne 4: i: J! !. !S!oles
Tr21. aa-k Reg. L. 5. Pat Oh.

quest, that after January l, no further
reference should be made in any ad
vertisement, circular or prospectus or
by any salesman or solicitor. 10 the ef-
feet that the securities have been
passed faVorably by the committee
Arizona republican., 1919-01-15

Edwin X. Post Co.,
Gentlemen Regarding the farming situation Santa Cruz Val
ley from the viewpoint OF wholesaler retailer and importer
only that there wonderful opportunities here prac
teal farmers We blessed with deep. fertile SOIL abund
ace OF water and Incompatible climate Almost so per
Of all farm products shipped into the valley The local grower
obtains the prevailing California prices plus the freight He
has outside competition He obtains high prices for his
produce prevail any section OF the United States We need
daymen There hardly pound of butter produced the
valeyand have every condition that appeals mod
daryman Our alfalfa yields heavy Dairy COWS thrive
in this splendid climate Milk and command topnotch
prices. The fruit and vegetable grower has eager market
Tucson and mining districts pay premium superior
favored products which said spass those raised in Cali
orla The local alfalfa grower today obtains $3.50 per
for his hay in this valley the Salt River Valley farmer
In other words the freight charges from outside points are always
added TO the local growers profit With topnoc prices eager
markets. neveang SOIL and climate is wonder that
every available under cultivation When our oppo1
mites are advertised and discovered this entire valley will be
settled by hundreds of the best farmers in the west.
ALBERT STE1NFELD.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-15

CANNOT USE ENDORSEMENT
WASHINGTON. Jan. IS Secretary
Glass today asked for strict observance
Of the capital issues committees re-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-26
GLENDALE PAVING TO
 BE ON EXTENSIVE SCALE

GLENDALE, Dee. 25.-At the coun- ciI meeting Wednesday evening Ray mond Dyas presented petition from the property owners to add three additional blocks to the seven blocks of paving already signed up. In addi- ton to this the property owners of four more blocks signified their will igness to be included in the program and will pave also. Thus IA blocks of paving are assured for Glendale. All of the business district and some of the residential district being in the program The council has declared a paving district, according to law and the legal advertising will follow. To cheapen cost of additional paving those who desire same should make known their intentions so as to- be included in the program.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-26
ARIZONA YOUTH BEING
 TAUGHT BY INCOMPETENTS

PHOENIX. Dec. 25.--With 40 or 50 vacancies for school teachers in the states rural schools and with no ac- credited candidates for the positions, the state board of education has pronounced the situation deplorable in the extreme and voted as a tenn porary expedient to grant temporary certificates for the coming term, just as was done for last term when It was hoped that there would be no oc- casion Tto resort to that means again.
 Superintendent C. o. Case says that the board can make no apologies for the condition that exists, and he says further that the board realizes fully what it means to allow the states children to be taught by teachers who cannot pass the requisite eXamina- tions. At the recent examinations one candidate was awarded zero and the highest rating attained was S5 per cent he county superintend- ents have recommended the granting of temporary certificates, and such permits will be issued for use up to the end of the term of july.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-26
MANY IscoNsTRUED
 INCOME TAX LAWS

PHOENIX, Dec 25.-Many persons. due to a conconeeption of the income tax law and regulations pertaining thereto became delinquents and were liable. to the penalties provided by the act, according to the internal revenue department
 Collector Alfred Franklin reports the rounding up of many income tax delinqusnts for the year 1918 by. his force of field officers operating in this state and in New Mexico. Spe- cial consideration is being given and smaller penalties invoked where one who is delinquent volunteers the information to revenue official and files his return.
 Persons who are uncertain as to their status are advised to confer with a representative of the depart ment On the basis of patriotism the citizen knowing of delinquency. is asked to report the same so that any tax. justly due the government may be collected.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-26
IDENTIFIES SUSPECT

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 25.-Alexan- der Miller, mute farmland held in Denver county jail pending an inves- tigation into the murder of Adam Shank, his wife. Elizabeth Shank, and their four children, near Gilchrist, Weld county. Saturday night, was identified today, according to Chief of Police Hamilton Armstrong, by Frank Stephens, an auto truck driver as a man he picked up four miles from the Shank farm Sunday morning at 7.20
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-26
TUCSON NATIONAL SUED
BY CONSOLIDATED E

TUCSON. Dec. 25.-The consolidat- ed National concluded it had bought something" when it paid the Tucson National S5,O0O and some odd dollars for note of Alejandro. M. Elias, backed by a chattel mortgage on 450 head of cattle. When it foreclosed on the cattle to meet the note. the Consolidated National was not quite so sure and therefore action was filed yesterday by the Consolidated National Bank against the Tucson Ma tional bank alleging the Tucson Ma tional bank knew there were not 450 head on the range bearing the brand of Elias and therefore it is set forth that the Tucson National bank should make up the difference between what the Consolidated was able to find and sell under the chattel mortgage. and what the mortgage purported to show.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-26
WONDERFUL TOMATO
 CROP IN [SINALOA

NOGALES. Dee. 25.-One of the most interesting speeches at the meeting of the Nogales chamber ol commerce last night was that of F.. A. H. Tays, president of the Sinaloa Agriculture league, and one of the largest shippers of tomatoes on the west coast of Mexico t
 In his speech, Tays said that more than 1900 cars of tomatoes would be exported from Sinaloa through the port of Nogales. during the. coming season. Shipping will, begin: on 4Jah. Is. The growth of tomato growing in Sinaloa is marvellous Tn 1917, when Tays first commenced shipping the total number of cars shipped dur ing the season was B. Last year S67 cars were shipped and the con. templated total of more than 1900 cars this year. is evidence of the re markable business chances that exist below the line.
 Tays was complimented by Presi dent Bracey Curtis for his sticking qualities" and business ssgacity which characteristics have made him a valuable citizen to this community
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-26

more than one third. nearly one half. of all the railways of the world. They carry yearly traffic so much greater than that of any other country that there is really no basis for comparison. Indeed. the traffic of any two nations may be combined and still it docs not approach the commerce of Ameri,a borne upon American railways.
 UHited states Ssnator Cussrrirs.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-26

all came down to dinner afterwards.
 Before we came down to dinner I got
 him to spend three-quarters of an hour
 in telling delightfully."- exciting lion and
 hyena stories to Ethel. Archie and
 Quentin He told them most vividly and so enthralled the little boys that
 the next evening I had to tell them
 large nur.ber myself.
 Today is Quentin's birthday and he loved his gifts, perhaps most of all the weest, cunningest live pig you
 ever saw, presented him by Straus. Phil Stewart and his wife and boy, Wolcott (who is Archie's age), spent
 couple of nights here. One after noon we had hide-and-go-Seek bring ing down Mir Garfield and the Gar field boys, and Archie turning up with
 the entire football team, who took a day off for the special purpose. We had obstacle races, hide-and-go-seek
 blind-man's buff, and everything else; and there was times when I felt that there. was a perfect shoal of small boys bursting in every direction up
 and down stairs, and through and over every conceivable object.
 Mother and I still walk around the grounds every day after breakfast.
 The gardens, of course, are very, very dishevelled now, the snap-dragons l holding out better than any other l flowers.