davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07

PreScOtt, ArlZOna-
 July Monday. The Editor,
 The CamePs Back,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 DARLING;*
 How be you? Here is another classic. The worst one I ever saw. So you lost my beautiful Mother of Men, did va? Somebody thought it a little too obstetrical. maybe, and finished it's hash right there. I had rather write another than try to remember that one.
 Here I am at Prescott. Left Yuma to get along the best way she could and came up here where Bucky O'NeilI in the middle of the Plaza is peering inquiringly from under his Stetson at the benches full of men sittin' around. Don't nobody work here?
 They have the Chamber of Com- merce in a subterranean glory hole, and if you can't find it you will know the imports and exports of this vii cinity or how long the grass grows under the feet of those same bench warmers in the Plaza In Yuma, you know, everybody dashes around like nidu dll lHc llIfle, IHdNUe not SeJIlnS anything done but doing it anyhow.
 Here, too, I find that the New York is a Kitchen when in Yuma it's a place to buy hat. In Yuma you get your blow out fixed at the Pioneer Garage and here you have your blow out at the Pioneer Restaurant, meals at all hours. Something ought to be done about standardizings those pet names. If the Peerless is a peanut stand here, let it not be a meat market there. If I am used to having my trunk hauled by the O. K there, want it hauled by the O. K. here and not by the Lone Star here when I aril | accustomed to' having my teeth fixed at the Lone Star there. This may sound peevish but I want to use my brains to write verse for the Camers back instead of wearing myself out al this.
 Well, Al. I must close and talk some | more to Mrs. Francis w Munds. I am up here in her boudoir using her Oliver | We are having a grand time begging each other to run for Governor ant promising ourselves that somebody is l going to get the surprise of his life l etc, when the Woman's Democratic ] Committee gets going next cleo. 1 am going to duck off the earth or the first. Dissolve. If I write any. thing good will send it. FER.
 Poetic license applied for.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07
|(Gl |(Glbltff62diQlI5{|Fa aB1tiilrS.
 caarssasd 101o1y Ae D -IM~as~za zate,rra.e1.,,vs,,
chrys, the Cold, Longs for Loves
 L.
Copw16hAd Dlo b> He

chrys, the Gold, Longs for Loves
 Emotion and Is Denied
 Chrys spent thousands of dollars upon her rousseau. It's creations were designed by the most artistic modistes of the country. Certain pieces were photographed for the fashion magazines One manufacturer named the best of his seasons gowns, "The Chrystobel" and a new pump dubbed 'The Lorimer' stalked up and down the land
 Thus the familys protected plans for keeping the wedding a secret went glimmering. The public knew all about everything long before Chrys had decided herself, she declared. The only thing it did not know was that Hamilton Certejs was a genuine Span ish duke.
 In spite of the money ssfe spent, I felt that Chrys wasn't as happy as I | h6d been when I cut and fitted my own | lingerie.
 In that beautiful long ago-it seemed a century since-I used to fly to Bob 8 arms when he came to see me- But when Hamilton Certeis called upon l Chrys, he always stopped over her hand in an entirely formal way and barely touched it with his lips.
 Chrys drifted into this remarkable confidence one night when we were particularly emotional after having seen Mary Garden as Melisande.
 T suppose every girl expects some man to adore her shining tresses just as if she belonged in an opera" Chrys remarked a bit savagely, I might say only Chrys would never let herself gt that way.
 It occurred to me that Chrys, in spite of her coldness, was like million oth- CTS of her species-she wanted to b, loved passionately, yet she wouldn' admit that fact even to herself
 I remembered the mad kisses Dr Certeis had bestowed upon my ow1 unwilling lips.
 Was I weak or wicked that he dare, to kiss me SO? If had been altogethe good, would he have kissed only m finger tips?
 |. 1 couldn't decide. I couldn't as Chrys. All my thinking on the sub Ject went in circle and ended wher 1t began: There are abysmal depth dividing the feelings of men and wo men; neither will ever understand tn other in spite of all striving; neithe will ever understand the other in spit of all striving; neither will accept tn fact-and the misery which ensues wi last forever.
 To Chrys, Dr. Certeis was one mal to me he was something very differ ent
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07

set for ourselves and for each other"
 And I wondered, if it wouldn't be far happier world were men and wo- men to be more tolerant of what they do not understand in each other.
 "All our emotions and thoughts and wishes, however changing ana growing through the varying seasons of life, are only compositions and recompositions of the sensations and ideas and desires of other folks, mostly of dead people millions and billions of dead people"
 Instead of scorning people we do not understand, how vastly worth
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07
Co-OPERATIVES IN WAR

The cooperative movement is based peace but it grew fat Delegates from eight nations agreed in reporting to the fifyfirst annual Co oper atve Congress at Carlisle. England, last month that their societies had thrived during the years before.
 English co operatives gained a million members in the midst of war. Their retail trade grew from s4OO0O0OOO in 1913 s75O 900 in 191S Theoretical economists that productive cooperation is fore doomed to failure In the years the product in this field grew from s55,OOO.000 to s115,o00,O0o.
 German frightfulness withdrew it's hand the rage by the footing of Belgian co-operatives in the first days of the invasion. So these Masons du Peuple' were the centers of such trade survived and the main hope of speedy reorganization of Belgian economic life
 Russian delegate told of the marvellous growth of cooperation in that country He reported 54,ooo societies with membership of 22Oooooo household CTS owning 1450 industrial plants He promised the English operatives that with the opening of trade the Russian societies would supply lumber flax and food be sold to English co-operators That he exaggerating is proven by the recent sale by the United States government of 900 worth Of surplus army supplies to the Russian co o-operatves.
 There report of the growth of co-operatives in western China. All the northern neutral nations reported powerful and rapidly growing cooperative movements.
 Italy, unrepresented at the congress, neverthe- less has led in productive cooperation. Its "Co operatives of the Construction" among the larg est in Italy. The Dockers' Cooperative monopolizes cargo handling in the port or Genoa The largest agricultural undertakings in Italy the opera tives of Reggie Emilia.
 One fact explains the great war growth. While England paid private bakers subsidy to keep the four pound loaf at nine pence 1S cents) co-opera- tives sold the same loaf at S1a cents and made a profit In the United States the weight cost above forty cents. Yet New Jersey cooperative protested that the price fixed by the food control yielded profit in of that permitted by its bylaws.
 The English congress unanimously voted $250,0o0 found college to train the executive staffs needed and to supply the sort of working class education the co-operators desire Steps taken to form an international wholesale cooperative society. This will soon be the largest buyer in the world
 Co-operatves are everywhere part of the labor movement. While unions attack industrial autocracy in front the co-operatives ouflank the whole posi- tion They are the training ground for industrial managers the chest of the unions the germ Of peaceful transition a cooperative democracy
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07
NewppoE oEntezpr7seASozataoc

I considered my sister in law. If she had possessed my knowledge of Certeis, she would have denounced him to society; while I, the weakly emo- tional girl, would let him have a sport ing chance-even if I never could for give him.
 Chrys would do her duty, no matter where it carried her while I was so filled with sense of the inevitable that I would not let things drift, and rejoice in whatever happened. as ar experience-and then take the conse. quences without complaining
 Ordinary mortals are a lot more complex than they think they are,' said myself to myself. We try tt mold ourselves into rigidity, and ther we are astonished to find how widely we still vary from the standards we
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07
YOU FIGHT IS eoDs-IF YOU'RE ON HIS SIDE
By the Rev. Charles Sickle.

Vengeance is mine; l will repay, saith the Lord
 And therein every decent man may rest, and not his soul with bitterness because of the malice Of those who hate him and use him despitefully.
 It's hard sometimes to hold back, and seem cow ardly-but remember-"vengeance is mine; will re- pay"
 It seems that the mills of God grind slowly, and the day of reckoning appears to be far away-but vengeance is mine 1 will repay"
 The battle isn't yours alone. Every attack upon a clean character and pure life is assault against God-and q will repay, saith the Lord
 So you may go calmly about your duties, never mnding the attacks in the dark-"vengeance is mine: 1 will repay, saith the Lord"
 And day you'll see God work-slently, effec- lively to crush the slanderer, the self-seeker
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07
HEROES AND REGULARS

In the matter of passing around the palms for glories achieved by our fighting armies in France, we have long felt that the regular-with the exception of the Marines-has been handed what might be termed in the vernacular as a raw deal. Ever since the tide was turned over there, we have heard sung deserved praises of divisions such as the Rainbow, Prairie, Hawkeyes New York's national guard division, The Sunshine, etc. But pub licity for accomplishments of the reg uiar army divisions has been scarce. The regular himself offers the ex planation for it. '-No, lady, we ain't heroes-we're regulars
 Thus it is that we are going out of the way in presenting to our reader this morning a yarn by Paul Williams of the Chicago Tribune. written on the occasion of the Second (regulars) Divisions retirement from the Rhine land recently:
 It is just a year since the Second Division was recovering from it's i'm portant part in the battle for Soissons. Gen. Mangin has said that this was the decisive engagement of the war. The second attacked on July IS, shoul- der to shoulder with the First Division. In towards the fierce fighting the sec ond rushed the enemy back ten and a half kilometer (about six miles, cap tured the greater part of his artillery sixty-five officers and 2,o99 men. Tn this battle alone the seconds losses were 154 officers and 37S9 men.
 so Per Cent of the Ninth Lost
 In the fight the Ninth Infantry lost more than SO per cent of it's men with in three hours, and after the smoke cleared away the sergeants were in command of two battalions.
 In the records of the intelligence section of the German general staff the second was rated as the highest of the American divisions. The men of the second will tell you that this is a mistake, that the first division is just as good. Our own records show that the second captured about one-fourth of the entire number of prisoners talk total guns. and suffered about one- | tenth of the total casualties in the American army.
 The second served in the Verdun sector the Chateau Thierry sector
 
 | sector, the St. Mihiel offensive, and the Meuse-Argonne offensive. The division captured 2SS officers and II, 026 men, 343 guns, and 1250 machine guns. Its total advance against the enemy was sixty-two kilometers (about forty miles) against the thirty nine different German divisions. Its casualties were 24,429.
 Most Decorated Division
 The second is the most decorated di vision in the American army. Its his torian has a whole sheaf of citations and congratulatory telegrams iron generals, field marshals, president and kings. It is composed of tn Ninth and Twenty-third Infantry or ganizations Fifth and Sixth Marines Second Engineers, and the Twelfth Fifteenth and Seventeenth Artiller regiments.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07
The Last Word

We have been importuned to write about the picaninies. We should like 10, but with school on vacation We have not had the opportunity to trun- dle them down the pike in our rig. We Saw the two of them. however. one re- cent morning. They were all decked out in clean white dresses that stood out with starch like half opened um- b-ellas. Big pink bows n everything Each carried a paper bag to the necks of which they ciutched as though it contained the preciousest of precious. And it probably did, for they looked as though they were bound for a picnic.
 Perhaps when school opens we'll re- new our acquaintance.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07
Ob lection Sustained

fhoenlX, July 31St, 1919. To the Camel:
 Granted that neither you nor I could off hand define ignorant" (except sloppily), or any other word so far as that goes, this should hardly suffice for either you or I setting ourself up as an interpreter of thought.
 It is not the caliber of Ford's men, tality the average mortal resents, if it would keep to the one track line of its speciality, but the overweening at- titude that such self made men proud of their makers" invariably assume It does not require a Michigan court to classify the mentality of any man who with few dollars expected to straighten out Europe, and a mans modesty is not above suspicion when on the one hand he disclaims political aspirations, while on the other Inc spends fortune in a grouchy fight for 1 that which under our government should be beyond his reach. Honors should not go to any one who was 2 stacker, even though vicariously. A SWAT
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07
ANOTHER APOLOGY

Again we must crawl in the dust before our readers because of the dis organized appearance of the Camels Back last week. This desert cows hair was all mussed up and the cargo was slapped on in a slip-shod fashion
 The makeup man downstairs switched the heads on the Town Pump and the Last Word, and when he saw his mis- take he started to shift back again, taking the handle off the pump and putting it in the dining room of the Last Word. Eh bien, Martin has given his word that it will not occur again.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07

Baker informs us that the strike ot 2000 prisoners at Leavenworth will de- lay consideration of their claims ot amnesty" Must one remain meek ir order to get justice? We tried that doctrine in dealing with Germany.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07

We are informed that the bolshevik authorities have nine trains at Petro- grad ready for a getaway. Are these the same trains reported ready for the same job six months ago?
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07
THE AWAKENING
GA tragic comedy in two acts and a
 yawn.)

GA tragic comedy in two acts and
 Time: That memorable Sunday
 Place: Santa Fe depot, Phoenix. Ariz.
 Characters: Mir. and Mrs. Sleepy Traveller, trainmen. baggage busters, and depot idlers.
 Enter the east bound transcontinent- al Santa Fe train de luxe, shunted through Phoenix because of the Puerco washout. The curtain on one of the Pullman sleeper windows is heard to be raised. A moment of silence.
 Mrs. Sleepy TraveIer-George. dear. where are we now?
 MT. Sleepy Traveler-Gosh. dunno, All can see is little dump of a wooden depot and a coupla Iectric lights burning Some little jerkwater town on the desert, guess. Thought it might be Phoenix. Mrs. S. T.-Oh, my'm slee-e-py! I wanted to see Phoenix 'Swhere Hat ties sister came to live. Says it's real live town n wanna see it If can Wake m'up when we come to it, will va George. M'awful slee-e-py- s'moren' c'n do t to t-t-t-t-s tst -st- | tsz-z-z-Z-Z-Z-Z-z- Window Curtain ACT II Characters in general as in Act i. | Place is Tucson. Time a couple of hours later with the train de luxe bearing MT. and Mrs. Sleepy Traveller pulling into the depot. Window cur | tain is raised.
 MT. Sleepy Traveler-Hey, Emmy, Oh. Emmy. Hey, wake. up. Emmy Here we are in Phoenix. sure this time. ] Yeh, this looks like the real town Hat ties sister wrote about. Swell big d<- | pot-lots of life here. Wish wed a known Phoenix was such live place and we'd a arranged for stop over here.
 Mrs. S. T.-Yeh, George, this must be Phoenix, all right. It does look like it might be a live place. Wonder where Hattie's sister lives. We'll, Phoenix is some western town, ain't it?
 Window Curtain.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07

Notorious "Hardboiled'' Smith got IS months for abusing private soldiers. If hardboiled private had abused Lieutenant Smith, he couldn't have warmed up for his sentence in IS months.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07

Wilson says he exerted all the influ- ence he was at liberty to exercise to modify the Shantung provision. What limited the amount of influence he was at liberty to exercise?
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07

Senator McKellar says the league is required by every dictate of commer- cial and industrial advantage" Here is idealism in full flower.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07
GIVE IT A CHANCE TO FILTER

We are told that there was a big washout on the Santa F'e at the Puerco river. And a lot of main line trans portation puerco-l lated through Phoe- nix as a result
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07

Taft says the Shantung provision has been the subject of deliberate ex- aggeration. At any rate, the tongue part has been exaggerated.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07

Most of the officers who were found
 guilty of mistreating doughboys in our
 prison camps have names that remind us strangely of kultur
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07
Most Decorated Division

Why worry about the vague mean ings in Article X? They can be in terpreted later by an application of force -the-utmoSt
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07

Wouldn't it be good idea for tht league to provide civilized rules fol the warfare between capital and labor
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07

Our idea of a brave man is one who has the sand to face Senator Fall and praise a Mexican.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07

while they would become if we looked at the mas people with a million "soul sides"
 (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07

My dear, cou'n you possibly think up them words and put them together again? It was a swell pome.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07
LOOKS MAY DECEIVE

(Blighty, London)
 He (during the quarreD-You must think I'm as big fool as look. She-I think that if you aren't you have great deal to be thankful for. Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07

Extending the City Limits In extending the city limits which is now recog-
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07
The Peepul's Writes
Northern Lights

Prescott, Arizona.
 July Monday. The Editor, The Camers Back, Phoenix, Arizona.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18
Try This If You
Have Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails TO remove dandruff completely
and that is TO dissolve it, This de
stroys It entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces of plain, or
binary liquid arvon; apply it at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most if not all. of
your dandruff viii be gone. and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single s+sn and trace Of
il. no matter how much dandruff you
may. have.
You will find. too that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop
instantly, and your hair will be fluffy.
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft. and
look and feel a hundred times bet
ter.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive, and
four ounces is all you viii need.
This simple remedy has never been
known to fail Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18

interesting scenes. viii also be on (
the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18
AUDITORUM

THE Gay Old Dog" which was
presented on the screen of the Audi
forum Yesterday, is a most anus
ing comedy drama and has 20 do
with a young man who promises his
mother that he viii not marry until
his three sisters do. How he sacri-
fees his happiness for these sisters
and how when they are well pro.
vided for, he starts out on a round
OF pleasure, furnishes the theme for
the piece. 'Dabbling in Society," a
two-reel comedy, and Topics Of the
Day were also shown. The bin is
being repeated today Tomorrow
William Russell viii he seen in a
perturbation OF Jackson Gregory's
famous novel, "Six Feet Four" a
powerful story of the great west. in
which Mr.. Russell has ample Op-
porfunity to display his remarkable
ability in western roles. Mutt and
Jeff and the Fox News, with many
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18

In "39 East" the new comedy
from the pen Of Rachel Crothers,
coming to the Oliver Friday evening
and Saturday matinee and night. We
are introduced 10 the guests at a
typical boarding house breakfast
There is Mrs. Smith. a cOquettish
southern woman who prides herself
on her refinement and forthwith
spies on the girl and her Prince
Charming There is the straight
backed old maid who introduces
herself with My maiden name was,
is and always will be McMasters"
As the antitheses OF Penelope, a
veritable spring blossom redolent
OF the apple trees for which she
longs. are the sisters Saidee and
Myrtle Clarence. To them spOn-
taneity is as foreign as IL il natural
to Penelope Although still in their
twenties. they have the manner Of
Grabbed old women Of forty. A
spark of attention from a man az
the end Of the play shows the chief
reason for their manner in the fact
that romance has passed them by.
Lastly. there is Mrs. Grundy,
whose presence nobody admits, but
who makes life miserable for sim
pie. informal Penelope Penn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18

nomination for governor who is dis
posed to apologize for the tax law
is entitled 20 a moments considera-
ton from the republican voters
say further that no candidate is
entitled TO the support OF the repub-
lican voters if ne fails TO uphold the
new tax law. A failure To come OUT
openly and plainly is just as fatal
Silence can only result in giving aid
and comfort to the democratic
party"
Thus Mr.. Toner. whose Iaudation
Of the great war record" of Gov
Goodrich was so fullsome that Good
rich had it printed in pamphlet form
for general circulation in the state
has put out Of republican consider
atiOn' Mr. McCray who believes the
tax law should be amended. Mr.
Bush, who believes it should he re-
pealed. and Ed Jackson. who has so
FAR been silent concerning il.
This leaves only Mr. Toner for
republican consideration" and that
IS about the opinion that the Good
rich Hays controlled state committee
is taking OF the situation. Anyhow
j.. w. Henley. the secretary of the
republican committee is denouncine
all republican newspapers that fai'
to laud Mr.. Toner and his candidacy
as traitors TO the republican
party"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18
ORPHEUNf.

The current anniversary bill at
the. Orpheum features 7. Q. Lewis.
the worlds youngest and most YER
satile comedian. in delightful
singing comedy. a talented COM
pany assists him in the presentation.
ork and Marks, a youthful duo
Of comedians, offer songs. patter and
dances. Billy Harris Circus Girls
please with bits OF vaudeville and
circus. Black and O'DOunell. the
violinist and the boob" offer a COM
edy of small town life. Little Pipi-
fax, vaudeville's funniest clown, and
his acrobatic assistant round out the
bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-18
LASALLE.

Pauline Frederick in her latest
picture, Bonds OF Love-" which is
the LaSaIIe's attraction for today, is
called upon to interpret the strong
est emotions a woman may expert
ence. The unfathomable depths Of
mother love, and the pain of being
wracked between self-sacrifice and
revenge are some of the emotions
which this versatile star is called
upon TO express during the unfold
ing of this powerful story. which
was written especially for her by Il
well-known New York dramatic
critic. frankie Lee, a seven-year-