davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
Tommy Comes to My Rescue Once
 More


 T want my husband. I want my husband." I kept saying to myself as l waited at the little table in the drug store for Tommy to come with his car. Never had I felt so deserted, so un- wanted by everybody, so unnecessary to anybody. I assured my poor ach- ing heart that if ever I got back my Bob again, 1 would manage to keep him.
 Seeing the world "on my own" hadn't proved such a very gay adventure My exciting career hadn't been due en- tirely to fate, I admitted to myself. Part of my varied experiences had re- suited from my own perverseness. But 1 hadn't been more perverse than the average girl, said in my own defense. Certainly the mad role 1 had been playing would look mighty at tractive 60 lots of girls l knew. had ! heard young wives complain of the monotony of baby-tending, and spring sewing, and dishwashing. And not few of them would imagine that they were seeing life" if they were to be followed around by an adventurer, like Hamilton Certeis. Perhaps I had thought so. myself, once upon a time, but at last I realized that it was more like seeing death.
 l had known successful clerks who wanted to be office women. and busi- ness girls who wanted to be movie stars and actresses who wanted to marry rich men and settle down. Lots l of girls looked on life as a merry go- round. and expected a new thrill every minute
 As I glanced at the pretty girls grouped around the tables in the drug store, I longed for some female Billy Sunday to stand up on q table and warn the crowd that there's no hap piness in the world for any woman who lives only for herself. Woman isn't made that way She must give and give. That's her nature. And unless she can love a man ito the level of and candlelight," she will never know what true love means.
 That quotation from Mrs. Browning contains the whole duty of woman to my mind, and the thought that I hadn't fulfilled it myself, almost mdde me sob aloud right there in the drug store | Fortunately Tommy arrived at the moment and prevented me from un- dertaking a Billy Sunday stunt Tom my almost lifted me into his car and I was so glad to see him that 1 couldn't speak to tell him so. l could only ] look up at him with tears in my eyes, and hoped that 1 was looking into his real eye and not his artificial one.
 "Oh, Mrs. Lorimer. It's-it's great to see you, ma'am,' he stammered. I've felt so-so-respoEsible for you,
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15

they have heard about what has been happening at Paris during the last six months.
 But the observations of the president we think is applicable to the governments except his own, which are represented in the peace conference There certainly the reckoning of selfshness and bargaining and national advantage" not only here and there,' but everywhere. and all the time by all participating in the conference except the president and the rest Of the American delegation
 It has been one grand contest in reaching by France, Italy Great Britain, Japan and all the smaller nations well by the proposed small nations In that respect the conference differs from the Berlin conference, the Vienna conference and all other peace conferences only in that since there are nations involved, greater spells to be divided there is more over-reaching and greater intensity of sefishness and greater seeking for national ad vantage.
 There is not the president suggests a recur- renee of the old order and the ancient day but an unbrollen continuance of them, deeper malgnancy than ever, of those evils.
 It is the attempt to insert into the counseIs of the statesmen gathered about the peace table this reckoning of selfishness that has brought the con- ference to such an interminabIe length
 There is among the statesmen at home none of this. There is nobody here seeking national ad- vantage there is no disposition here to engage in bargaining with other nations. There is nobody asking anything of any other nation We are all con tent to receive nothing whatever for the great sac flee have made
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15

ma'am. But you seem done up, if I may say so, ma'am.'
 T am awfulIy tired, Tommy. And hungry. I guess I'm in just about the same state you found me month ago.
 Yes ma'am. But we'll fix that all right, Mrs. Lorimer-"
 Would you mind not using that name, Tommy" I asked this because felt that it would never do to have Tommy address me so if l went to work in his store Call newell why not call me by my first name Jane?"
 Certainly it was the natural thing to suggest and yet it had most unex- pected effect upon my escort. Tommy turned a vivid scarlet, as he murmured with an effort
 "Oh, no! I-I couldn't do that ma aam."
 And then he turned very white and although I couldn't guess why, he looked very stern and I felt rather frightened. Just to spare him further embarrassment, l went back to our previous question: How will you fix me up. Tommy For honestly, I haven't the slightest 1 idea of where to stay tonight
 (To Be COntfnued)
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
The Hassayampa

We have been much interested in the communi- cation of Mir c. S Scott, editor of the Arizona Magazine with reference to the city's water supply and in which for typographical reasons, he seems to express a preference for the Hassayampa rather than the Verde.
 This subject has been carefully canvassed for several years, by expert engineers and the Verde was finally decided upon in all respects and especially with respect to the quality and volume of it's water supply, tRe best. We are therefore bound by the opinion of experts for which We must discard any We may have based only on casual observation
 MT. Scott has strangely omitted reference to an objection which might be urged against the Hassa- yampa project and would almost certainly be put forward if that project brought to the stage of discussion. MT. Scott disregards tradition of the Hassayampa of which he in his long residence must have heardthe deterioratng effect of the waters of that historic stream upon the veracy of those who drink of them.
 It is bad enough that there should be a few casual isolated prevarcators. as results from the imbibng of those waters, but with what apprehension should we regard project saturate the 900 people now in Phoenix, and the 100000 We shall shortly have. with the waters of the Hassayampa, and so have an entire population of liars We perhaps have enough liars already but why reduce all of us to nonoton ous level of unveracity? We would be deprived even of picturesque liars
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
NOT A GREAT LOSS TO GERMANY
(Alorizo E. Taylor in the Worlds worB)

(Alorizo E. Taylor in the Worlds WorN)
 The loss of Alsace-Lo and of the Saar fieGs would not be very serious to Germany if production in the other fields were normal The Saar fields producing about twenty eight thousand tons per day and the French experiencing of the difficulties that attend the operations of the German mines. The Saar output easily be brought to 20 million tons per annum, and the output of the mines of Alsace- Lorraine 3 million tons. Twenty-Five million subtracted from 275 million would not represent a very serious loss to Germany, but p million added to 40 million tons would represent enormous increment to France, exceeding her import 1913. The coal of the Saar is of excellent qua- ity for furnace and coke The loss to Germany rests rather upon geographical than quantitative considerations The coal from the Saar went to the industries of the Upper Rhine and to Bavaria; if these to be supplied by Dortmund, longer haul this would represent definite mpost upon the industries of these sections
 The future situation may be summed up in sentence. If German coal production recovers it's normal capacity, the loss of the Saar and Alsace- Lorraine may be regarded negligible; if German coal production remains in it's present suation the loss of the Saar and Alsace-Lorraine mines is still negligible, because the situation will be bad thai could not be any worse.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15

It makes no difference what you1 wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
TOWNSENDS RETURN
 FROM EASTERN TRIP

Fred Blair Townsend, of the firm of Townsend, Stockton and Drake, attor- neys, together with Mrs. Townsend. have just completed an extensive trip embracing both business and pleasure.
 Lieutenant Townsend went to St. Louis to the conference of the Amer ican Legion as one of the representa- tives of the Great War Veterans asso- citation. From St. Lousi. after the con ference, the Townsends went to Chi cago, then to Syracuse, New York, to visit MT. Townsend's mother. They then visited New York city, where Townsend consulted with clients
 Going down to Washington, D. C.. Lieutenant Townsend was admitted to practice law before the supreme court of the United States, on motion of J. H. King, solicitor general for the United States. Going back to New York they boarded a ship for New Or leans and from there came home by the southern route, arriving on Friday, June IS.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for reSultS-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
THE RACE PROBLEM IN HAITI

The Haitians are black They look like the negroes Americans know at home Superficially they resemble them very closely. They have much more in common with the negroes of the south than with those of Barbadoes and St Ktts and the other islands of the British West Indies. But the resem- blance is superficial.
 The Haitian negro has what American negro has ever had--a tradition of political freedom. And he is entirely unfamiliar with something that has been bred into the blood and the bone of our negro folk The color line, the assertion of the in eroriy of the negro race is practically unknown in Haiti Americans have been drawing that line since the occupation. But real problem has been raised yet and if those in control of the occupation wise, it won't be.
 You will find various strata, socially, in Haiti. There is a small element of highly cultivated, eN- tremey well educated. prosperous people. They speak beautiful French; they have had their school ing, as a rule in Paris. They live well; they en- certain lavshy. They don't like the idea of being cluded from social functions given by Americans, but they don't yet, take that sort of thing seriously. No other foreigners in Haiti even think of the color line; the American business men who have been there for many years ignore it. too.
 But there are signs of trouble For example, when the Atlantic fleet visited Port Prince in 1917 there dance. American officers danced with Haitian women; American woman danced with Haitan partner There is still talk about that but it is good natured talk. A repetition would make trouble. This is easy problem to solve, of course. But it demands solution.
 Below this top layer of cultured and educated people there is sort of middle class: shopkeepers. traders various minor government officials, employees of foreign concerns They read and write, as a rule. but their education stops there. They adaptable and intelligent and fairly bilious. And, like the small upper class, they real ize the benefits of the occupation and the mpera- need of continued American control Both these clements are and reasonably to continue be, most emphatically favorable to the occupa- ton.
 But then you come to the great mass of the two million inhabitants of Haiti. Education is unknown among them. Their life is primitive in the extreme. Ther clothing represents wearing ap parei in it's simplest terms. The men lazy and shif1ess; the do practically all the work. They amiable folk courteous, friendly, gazing in their manners. But they are the sort of people who tore President Gulaume Sam to pieces when they killed him, and who wrecked and de- stroyed everything that had belonged to him William Almon Wolff in Golfers Weekly
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
LARGE AUDIENCE AT
 ANNUAL FLAG DAY
 SERVICE OF b.P.O.E.

In the presence of a representatiN and appreciative crowd. sitting on the green lawn in front of the state capitol, the Phoenix Elks lodge last night con ducted their beautiful annual Flag Day service.
 The service was conducted from a platform. especially erected for the purpose in front of the main entrance. and lavishly decorated with potted palms. flags and bunting After an opening number by the Indian school hand, the exalted ruler of the Elks. Guy Alsap assisted by the other officers of the lodge, opened the impressive cere- monies.
 Following the opening ceremonies the floral bell of Liberty was erected Of roses lilies, and violets- with appropri- ate ceremony, after which the crowd joined in singing "Auld Lang Syne
 Walter J. Thalheimer. one Of the newest additions to the Phoenix list of attorneys. was then introduced and rendered the Elks' tribute 10 the flag in an eloquent and we'll delivered address
 A. Henderson Stockton, as orator of the day, then delivered a patriotic ad dless. He said. in part:
 
 Flag Day, the anniversary of the date Of the birth of our flag, substantially in its present form. on June 14, 1717
 We have a greater occasion 10 cele- ! brate Flag day than we have ever be fore had Right there is the banner o. the l5Sth Infantry, hriz0na's old Ma | tional Guard. Next it is the flag o. i President Wilson used at the peaee conference when it assembled and the ] l98th were his guards. Then there l. the flag of the 340th Artillery. than l whom there were no better. There ney- CT has been such an occasion to cele- i brate Flag Day and to really under stand what it means"
 l The speaker then went on to trace the history of the flag itself. of t,l, wonders that have been accomplished under it's protecting folds and in it. name, and spoke particularly of the miracles of accomplishment in the great war during the past two years. He declared that the American peo- pie should take a firm stand agalnsl q forms of anarchy and tendencies to violence and the spreading of theories contrary to our institutions and tnat would not bear the light of day: that we should all take an interest in an equitable settlement of labor troubles and that We should all inform our selves in the matter of the proposed League of Nations, for the purpose of preventing further wars. and let our attitude in the matter be known
 -O
 It makes no difference what you1 wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
Continued Evils

In a late address President Wilson observed:
 You aware, I aware, that the airs lf older day beginning stir again that the standards of old order trying assert them selves again. There is here and there an attempt insert into the counsel of statesmen the old reckon ing of selfishness and bargaining and national ad- ,atages."
 The remarks of the president were directed it is against certain of his fellow countrymen Who are inclined to question the wisdom of what little
Arizona republican., 1919-06-15
AIRPLANES FIX REGULAR RATES
(New York Americanl

Atlantic City, N. J-At a session of the Pan-A American Aeronautical con- ventoin the other night the statement was made that air passenger traffic has developed to the point where reg ular rates per mile are being estab- lished In the past air shippers oper- ating taxi lines have fixed a flat city-to-city rate The inter-city lines operating from the air port here charge $50 for the run to Philadelphia and $100 to New York
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-13
HER MOTHER IS DEAD

Mrs. J. l." Green and daughtc: Gladys leg on the Northwestern for Seattle. Last Thursday Mrs. Green re- ,eiYed word that her mother, Mrs. Ida c. Gould, WAS dying and for her to go south. Friday night Mrs. Green rocciy- ed word of her mothers death, but her father cabled that as he was in feeble health, for her to come south although it had been impossible for her to reach the bedside of her mother before death.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-13
BLUE FOX FURS
 ARE ON DISPLAY

Sixteen handsome blue fm'S are on display today at the Bank of Seward. These furS came from Attu island and will bc shipped by II. s. Balderston to tho outside market. Recently blue fox furs sold for $500. The furs here arc heavy ones, thick and glossy.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-13
OLD TIMERS VISITING HERE

j. D. Whitney and wife, pioneers oi Alaska, arrived on last nights train on their way to the outside. While waiting for a steamer Mir. and Mrs. Whitney are guests of Mayor F. l.. Chamberlain.
 The WhitneyS are old timers of Nome, the interior and are now own. CTS of a large tarm near Anchorage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-13
WANTED: QUICK ACTION

Sl95.OO Takes this Outfit
 Good Two room House, furniture and laundry building Cost S35O.OO Get busy; Make Sl55.OO on the deal. See me at once, LlGyd'S Repair Shop. O1S.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-13

westward from Juneau at ) o'clock this morning according to cable office
 adviccS. The Admiral Watson is cx- pcctcd to arrive in Seward by Friday.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-13
WATSON LEAVES JUNEAU

Steamer Admiral Watson sailed
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-08
CON DISPUTES
CLAIMS Of I0WANS
Persents Argument For Vic.
tory Loan Honors-Total
Subscriptions Reach
$1,7OO, 100000.
Ey Associated Press.

Washington, May 5.--A dispute be-
tween Oregon and other states which
claim to have passed their Victory
Liberty loan quota developed today.
Edward C~ookingham. state chairman
of the Oregon campaign. telegraphed
Secretary Glass that Oregon had over
subscribed by popular subscription n
he and other state managers said they
understood Iowa and Michigan had
made their records of over subscrip-
ton previously only because banks in
those states guaranteed the quotas.
Should this prove to be the case, Ore
gcn will claim the honor Of being the
first state to raise it's quota solely from
small popular subscriptions. 1nvesti-
cation will be ordered by the treasury
to ascertain the facts :n9er which
Iowa and Michigan reached their goals,
Additional reports Of subscriptions
today raised the total Of the loan to
about 100. 0OO. 900. with only one week
remaining to push the total to the
81, 500, 900, 900 desired.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-08
RADICALS BATTLE
IN GARY STREETS
Russian Socialists Attempt Sun.
day Parade-Charged. BY
Police Squads and
State Militia.
BY United Press.

Gary, Ind May 6.-Strong guards
were patrolling the streets here to-
day to guard against a revival Of the
radical riots of Sunday.
Sixteen battered radicals were in
Jail awaiting action by municipal and
federal authorities. Many others ar
rested in the battle, in which it was
estimated 1000 radicals and 5000 po-
licemen, state militia, federal, county
and state agents n patriotic citizens.
took part, were released on their pro-
mise to get out of town.
The battle was precipitated by the
refusal of the radicals to dispense and
their attempts to hold a parade in vi
olation of Mayor w. H. Hodges or
ders.
Hostilities started at 1 o'clock when
~detachments of police began breaking
up groups of radicals in halls and on
street orner 1t ended three hours
later when. aided by a heavy rain.
police charged the main body of radi-
calls, arresting many and driving the
rest off the streets.
Russian socialists, it was said were
the moving spirits in the radical bat
tie. Pictures of Lenine and Trotzky
were carried by many groups. Morris
Lieberman, head Of the socialists,
counselled against holding a parade
but was over ruled by hot headed
leaders, who later took charge.
Policemen went into the fight wear
ing their revolvers in their belts. A
of state militia charged UP
and down the streets sweeping the
radicals out of the way. Many hun
dreds of patriotic citizens, most of
them armed. Joined the police. The ra-
ideals were split into small detach-
ments and scattered. Citizens ripped
off the red inslgnias.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-08
CLAIM ONE Of Il.
]. POINTS VIOLATED
Government
Issues Manifesto on Italian
Claims to Southern
Tyrol Region.
BY Associated Press.

Basic, Switzerland, May 6.-The
German-Austrian cabinet at Vienna
has issued a manifesto in which it
claims that President Wilson, through
his approval Of the treaty Of London
as far as that concerned the demarca-
tion Of the frontier between Italy and
German-Austria, which meant the an
nexation Of the southern Tyrol, had ac-
quiesced in a violation of the ninth
of his Ia points.
This ninth point, unlike the 10th,
says the manifesto, was not subjected
to change in the notes issued at the
time of the conclusion of the armistice
The document announces that the Ital.
ian claims to the southern Tyrol are
founded purely on strategic grounds
1t is pointed out that the German-Aus.
trian government offered long ago to
neutralize the southern Tyrol military
While retaining administrative and eco
nomic control of it, but that it never
had a reply to his offer. The mani
festo concludes by declaring that ii
Italy takes the southern Tyrol, the re.
mainder of the Tyrol would inevitably
be absorbed by Germany. with the re-
suit that German-Austria would be cut
off from the rest OF the world except
through Germany and, therefore, would
be obliged tic unite herself with Ger
many.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-08
To CONVENE IN BERLIN.
Bv Associated Press,

Berlin, May 5.-The German national
assembly will convent next Thursday
in Berlin for a few sessions to be held
Cor the purpose Of discussing the peace
terms, says a dispatch to the Tagblatt
from Weimar. The national assembly
will resume its sessions at Weimar in
two or three weeks. the advices add.
Approve Credentials.
Credentials of the German peace
delegates have been accepted, it. was
announced today.
The German ENJOYS are employed to
represent the entire country, including
Bavaria, by a law enacted at Weimar,
transferring all of the former kaiser's
treaty-making rights to the govern
ment. The Germans have also ac-
cepted the allies credentials including
those Of the J~ugo-Slavs.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-08
.B[LG|ANs WILL
ACCEPT TERMS
Of PEACE PACT
Cabinet on Recommendation Of
Foreign Minister Decides to
Withdraw Objections to Fin
ancial Provisos of Treaty.
BY Associated Press,

Brussels. May 6.-The Belgian gov
eminent has decided to sign the. treaty
Of peace which was discussed at q
crown council held here last night, It
Is announced.
The council met at S o'clock and
continued in session until midnight.
Paul Hymans, minister OF foreign at
fairs and head of the Belgian delega-
ton at the peace conference. speaking
for himself and his colleagues. ex-
pressed the opinion that the treaty as
1t now stands gave honorable and sat
1sfactory terms to Belgium and rec-
Commended that 1t should be signed.
The council unanimously indorsed NJ
Hyman's view, but vas equally unani,i
nous in expressing. the opinion that the
attention OF the powers should be
drawn to The financial and economic
situation in Belgium and to, 1.-The necea.
sity that the allies assure Belgium Of
complete support looking to her eco.
nomic restoration. The council was
further of the opinion h a the allies
should. be asked to support. the initia-
ton of negotiations with Holland re,
garding the settleM ent of the question
of the freedom of the S~cheldtland, the
waterways of east Belgium.
Dissatisfaction in Belgium lover
peace treaty awards had resulted in q
petition being presentedsto King Albert
asking him to decline to affix his sig-
nature to the "a treaty. A cabinet
council Saturday recalled home tha
three Belgian delegates for a confer
ence to decide whether the conditions
offered Belgium were acceptable. A
big patriotic demonstration was held in
Antwerp Sunday. in which demands
were made for the ,fulillment of the al
lied pledges to Belgium.