davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-08
TWiceToldTales
AUGUST 9, tsAa.
Ten Years AGO Today In Memphis.

When two passenger trains OF the
Louisville and Nashville railroad coll
lided ct Galloway, Engineer Joe Lewis.
of Memphis, was killed and several in
iured. Among them we're; Roe Will
ltams, Memphis; John Lewis, Memphis;
@. =. Evans, Rowling Green, Ky; Mrs.
edward Adams, Morton's Gap, Ky;
Mrs, Virgie Brown, Bells, Tenn: Mrs.
n. NJ. Mcknight, Mckenzie, Tenn; C.
j, Smith, PullMun conductor,
While q half dozen cops and citizens
endeavored to pry them apart, e. 0,
Thomas and G. T. Crusius wrestled for
the possession of a pistol at Second
street and Court avenue. A wild bull
let wounded N. Barnes, l26 North
Main street in the lex.
The outlook for cotton was distress
ing and gloom blanketed the planters
Of the South, Light rains were re-
ported in Texas but the outlook for
the coming crop was indeed sad.
Julius ]. Slocumh was shot by VIII.
liam Wooten, at Barfield. Ark. and
dangerously wounded. They had en-
gagged in a trivial controversy q short
while before. One OF three bullets pen
etrated Slosumb's body,
Pushing 20 barges OF coal the tow
boat Reaper arrived from Paducah and
landed the fuel at the West Kentucky
Coal cumpany's local depot.
Memphis lost to Little Rock by the
score OF 6 to !, and was at the bottom
of the column with a percentage OF
three treys'' having won 80 and lost
IS games. Buchanan and Casey for the
visitors and Dick snd O'Leary for Men,
phis were the batteries.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-08
WHO'S TO BLAME
feel beth ANAL and ashaned.
" LLOYD PATTERSON.
CHAPTER NO. 17S.
"You're--Mlne!"

CHAPTER NO. 17s.
"You're-Mlne"
Gopyright 1919. by tia Mcclure News
paper Syndicats,l
Estrelda scarcely could wait to get
TO New York. with Mrs. Masons gaze
the eyes Of her husbands own moth
er-upen her. the guilty THOUGHTS that
e e9w asSIs E VIII M msaf Mason ssr toe there Sr.
with her the girl could not think-nay,
dared not think what Freddie's wounds
might mean In her life. Though as vet
any definite change because Of this mis-
fortune had net occurred to her. She
only knew that somehow rreddie's
new way thst he hs1 found to tarsnent
her; smother reuse for not earning the
income upon which she had counted
when she married him. Shs was aching
and restless to talk this phase u
her life with Arthur Parker. And this,
ef course, shs could not do As long as
cause Of this youths attentions to her,
EstFelda's own father had forbidden him
10 call any more, now that his daughv
ter was married. And EStreida, car
ried away by Arthur ParkaT's strong
attraction for her. had been making va
rlonA exrSSes ~ lnANe tne House "
the shadows of the trees at the edge
Of the village, Things between them
had gone pretty far. And oil this, too,
while poor Freddie was fighting and
bleeding in France, But OF course
their Glandestine meetings had beer
stopped during The yisit. q Frsddie'S
falseheods to Mrs, Mason, Thus -the
days had slipped on and Estrelda had
had to pretend her grief over her young
husbands injuries. But all the whils
she ionged to fly to the embrace o.
Arthur; TO pour It all out to him; per
thoughts that she had not quite courage
to FORMULATE herself. So
"She seems strange and uRdemenstra-
tive,n thought Mrs. Mason as she drove
away from the house to take her train
But probably I haven't found the key
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-08
WHY HE WEPT.

President Wilson's favorite limerick
brought to mind by the following tale
from the orient:
Timur-lenk, the Tartar invader, was
very ugly and, catching a glimpse Of
himself In a mirror, he burst into tears.
The court Jester began weeping also
and kept II up long after the master
had stopped
Timur lyneed at him in establishment
Il wept WITH reason he said, AT be-
holding my own ugliness-I the lord Of
so many lands. But | do not under
stand why you should thus despair
''If you, my lord replied the jester,
'wept for two hours after seeing your
self in the mirror for an instant, Is It
not natural that |, who see you all day
long. should weep longer than YOm?"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-08

And it shall come 10 pass in that
day, saith the Lord Of hosts. that I
will cut off the names ~ the idols
out Of the laad, and they shall no
more he rernAsMbered; and also | will
On use the prophets and tho unclean
spirit to pass out Of the land.'-Zcch'
Kilt. 2. 4,
God can not be rightly. worshiped
except, all C~orruptions. inconsistent
with His sincere and pure worship. be
taken away. But we must at the same
time observe that this effect is ascribed
to Gods word. for 1t Is that which
can drive away and Danish all the
denominations Of f%alsehood, and what
ever Is uneongerial to true religion.
AS then, by the rising Of the sun dark
ness Is put to flight, aud all things
appear distinctly to the view, so also
when COD comes forth with the teach
ing Of His word. all the receptions of
Satan must necessarily be dissipated
Whoeoever then desires 10 perform all
the duties Of = good ane tatthfui pas
tor ought firmly 10 resolve not only
10 abstain from all Impure doctrines
and simply to assert what 10 true, but
also Ia detect AL c~orruptions which
are injurious to religion, to recover men
from the deceptions OF Satan and, in
short. avoyedlS to carry on war with
ali suparstitions. We may learn how
mpeh purity Of deetrine IL approved by
CID, since He would have US feel a
horror a. at something raonstrcus,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-08
JUST

The conditions In the trenches were
dreary in the extreme after the drench-
ing and ong-continusd rainfall, but the
irrepressible spirits4Ef Uncle Sans boys
were not entirely dnenched whom the
order came to leave the trenches.
Hurry up out Of this, my gallant
soldiers" was the CHEEKY call Of the
sergeant to his waist-deep aud rain
sodden men,
soldiers came the derisive an
swer from one OF them Tn not a
soldier. I'm n hloon-iME LulHLalL.-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-08

1916, when the people OF his state sent
him to the senate instead Of Tom Tag
CART.
Jim" Watson, as ne Is known to
bis colleagues, is a through and through
Republican. He a a member of the
ways and means committee OF the
house when Uncle Joe" Cannon was
speaker. being the Republican whip OF
his party. Senator Watson received a
tremendous vote from the Roosevelt
progressiyes In his stare for election TO
the senate in November, 1915,
He first entered the political arena
IN the house when he was 20 years old,
and for many years has been regarded
as one Of the foremost opponents of
the protective tariff doctrine. lie has
been an earnest and consistent sup
porter Of ali war legislation. A . lAsm-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-08
SPOILED REPUTATION.

what arc your views on the sub
ject Of prohibition
well replied Uncle Bill Bottletop,
~ YOU could regulate rum so as to
limit the combination to good men and
good ticker there mightn't be so much
damage. But somehow the bad men
and the bad ticker always get together
and HNoil any little decent reputation
ALCOHOL ever did have"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-08

IRe WatCnuOB OF
lie treasury This
was the beginning
of the senator's
political career.
Like many other
men in public,
Senator Watson
started In at the
bottom as a a
ticIng attorney and
worked himself up
to his present po-
sition.
His first real po-
liticaI defeat came
in the ~gubernator-
ial elections of
1908, when Vice
President Marshall
was placed In the
governors chair,
However the sena-
Tor IN M knnlr In
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-08

whenever the name of an idol is men
toned. The church can not be pre-
served In a pure state except he rash
moss of those who pervert sound doc
trine be restrained. Calvin.
nn Vtou ohio
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-08
A Line On Men
You Read About

he defeated Henry u. Holman, who had
represented his constituents for many
and many a year. who waSu regarded by
the American people In &NNee DAVIS us
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-08
BETTER THAN DOLL.

II wish l had a baby brother TO wheel
in ny go-cart, mamma" said small
Elsie. 'My dolls ere always gektinx
broke when it tips evsr."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-08

What, never speak one evil word,
Or rash, or idle, or unkind!
Oh, how shall |, most gracious Lord,
This mark Of true perfection find?
&C. Wesley.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-08
Just a Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John @, ouinius, the
Sunshine Man.

Bet "A watch, oh, Lord, before my
mouth; keep the doortof my lips, ~-Ps.
cxii, 3,
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05

then upholster 'em with mail, shove 'em in mail-cannon, BLooIE-. letters reach destination before the blots are dry. Claims mail will travel so fast in that method, the reading matter will shutter. Will have to reinforce the cancellation marks with glue to keep 'em from sliding off the stamps
 Picture postcards will arrive working like a movie When mailshell lands, mail clerk assorts mail with pick and shovel. Or if the shell slides in on side without skid chains, they collect and assort mail clerk. Mother, there goes the roof--the mail has camel"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
JOHN L. SULLIVAN

Dedicated to Louis Untermeyer and
 Robert F'ros) When I was years old, in 1889, I sent my love a lacy Valentine. Suffering boys were dressed like Faunt-
 leroys, While Judge and Puck in giant humor
 vted, The Gibson girl came shining like
 bride To spoil the cut of Tennyson's Elaine Louise May Alcott was my gentle guide Then heard a battle trumpet sound. Nigh New Orleans Upon an emerald plain John L. Sullivan The strong boy of Boston Fought seventy five red rounds with
 Jake Kilrain. In simple sheltered 1889 Nick Carter I would piously deride. Over the Elsie Books I moped and
 sighed St. Nicholas Magazine was all my pride l While coarser boys on cellar doors slide. The grown-ups bought refinement by the pound. Rogers groups had not been told to
 hide E. P. Roe had just begun to wane. Howells was rising, surely to attain. The nation for jamboree was bowned Her hundredth year of roaring freedom
 crowned. The British Lion ran and hid from The razzle- dazzle hip-hurrah from
 Maine The mocking bird was singing in the
 lane
 Yet East side, west side, all around the
 town The tots sang: ring a-rosie' London Bridge is falling down" And John L. Sullivan, The strong boy Of Boston Broke every single rib of Jake Kilrain In mystic, ancient 1889 Wilson with pure learning was allied Roosevelt gave forth chirping sound Stanley found old Enim and his train Stout explorers sought the pole in vain To dream of flying proved a man insane The newly rich were bathing in cham
 pagne. Van Bibber Davis, at a single bound. Displayed himself, and simpering glory
 found. John J. Ingalls,. like lonely crane, Swore and swore, and stalked the Kan
 sas plain. Johnstown was flooded and the whole
 world cried. We heard not of Louvain nor of LOT
 raine,
 Of million heroes for their freedom
 slain. Of Armageddon. and the worlds birth.
 pain
 The mocking bird was singing in tn,
 lane Yet East side, west side. all around tho The tots sang ring -a-rosiei" London Bridge is falling down." l And John L. Sullivan knocked out Jake Xii. rain. -Vachel Lindsay in the New Republic
 Use The Republican Classified Page. for results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05

of the dress, they always made it look as beautiful as possible. The girl had but few tools to work with. A small pointed bone for a needle, sinew from the leg of a deer or buffalo for thread, and a knife was all that she needed. With the knife she cut out the dress. With the bone needle and the sinew she sewed it, and worked her bead pattern upon it; and the patterns all ways stood for something For in stance if she worked a bead cross, it was prayer to the Powers of the four ways-of the East. the West. the North and the South The circle was usually a prayer to the Sun. The col ors of the beads. too, meant much to her, in fact everything she did was a prayer But that was before the old ways of the Indian were destroyed by the new ways of the white man.
 The girl herself. of course, always tried to look beautiful. Those of diff ferent tribes had their own way of dressing the hair. The girls of our own prairie tribe plaited theirs in two braids, one on each side of the head
 They tried. too, to make their faces look nice. and the way they put the paint on had deep meaning. For in stead of trying to conceal the paint they wore, they wanted everyone to see it.
 When a girl became old enough to think about getting married, she wore a circle of red in the center of her forehead This was to show that she was an "unspoken-for blessing" So you see, instead of wearing a ring or her finger after she was engaged, she wore it on her forehead before that important event.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
COURT FINES ABSENT
 KIDNAPPING WITNESSES

DOUGLAS, Aug. 4-Preliminary hearings of the 250 Bisbee and Douglas citizens charged with Kidnapping for their alleged connection with the de- portations from the Warren mining district two years ago were resumed In the justice court here today. Of four cases called during the day, two, those of Oscar Gilman and Alec Nichols. mine ioremen, were completed. The hear lngs of George Medigovich and Henry Bahmfalk, deputy sheriff at the time Of the deportations, were continued until tomorrow owing to absence of witnesses for the state.
 Two of the states witnesses. W. I. Hill and John Clerico, were fined $50 each for failing to appear in court when the hearing of Medigovich was called. The failure of many witnesses TOT the prosecution to appear during the last few days caused the county attorney to request the court today to take drastic action against any like of- lenders in the future.
 The testimony against Gilman and Nichols, both pioneer residents of this county, was mainly to the effect that they had acted as guards" during the roundup of deported men on the morning of July 12, 1917.
 John Ercek. an Austrian member of
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
Alas! Our Mainl
 Lime Railway Is
 Now of the Past

Phoenix returned to normal yes. terday after having proudly pos sessed main line railroad for over 24 hours. For one whole day and a few hours over the main lines of the Santa Fe detoured through Phoenix and thence east over the Arizona Eastern.
 Yesterday morning it was decid- ed by the powers that be, that all through trains should be routed out of Cotton over the Southern Pacif- ic for Deming, New Mexico, and thence back to the main line, until the Santa fe tracks are repaired.
 The possession of the main line did not seem to increase the population of the city to any great extent, but the passage of the many through trains did afford much pleasure and considerable gossip to those who visited the "union depot"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05

the I. W. W. testified that Gilman and companion had dragged him out of his bed by the hair of his head, beat him, stole $50 from him, threatened to kill him if he tried to get the money back and then put him in "a ring Of other deportees in the Warren district, after which he was loaded with HOO others on a boxcar train and deported to Columbus, N. M.
 No testimony was offered by the de- fense and the witness. who has told the
 story of his arrest several times before
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
BY PRINCESS NAcooMEE


 want to tell you girls something about the beautiful things the Indian girls were taught to make. Every girl learned to make her own clothing. She was never troubled about fashions, for these never changed. neither did the material She helped her mother tan the skins of the deer so that they were soft as cloth. One dress would last for many years. When a girl grew too big for the dress. a sister or a friend fell heir to it. Then she made another for herself.
 But she never thought that she had to squeeze her body out of shape to make herself look beautiful. Her clothes were so made that her limbs and body were left perfectly free for her out of door work. No doubt that is one of the reasons the girls and women were so healthy. My own buck skin dress is an exact pattern of my aunts.
 While they never changed the shape
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
SAGE TEA DEAUTIFIEe ; AND DARKENS HAIR
 Don't Stay Gray! It Darkens So Naturally That Nobody Can Tell

You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous al- most over night if you'll get bot tie of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Mill lions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe. improved by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annually. says a we'll known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been ap- piled.
 Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful.
 This is the age of youth. Cray haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy, with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound tonight and you'll be de- lighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few days.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05

merce committee by a vote of six to five.
 The measure which already has passed the senate. was amended by the house in one important respect, in that it would confer on state commissions the same authority over intra state rates that the federal body now has over interstate rates.
 Members said the meeting today for it's final consideration was called be- fore congress was advised by President Wilson of wage demands of railroad men, and that there was no signifi- canoe whatever attached to the action on the bill at this time.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
Summer Romance Department Has Several Hurry-Up Calls Widows InrpI0red to Come In

the Summer Romance Department. A prize dance, to be advertised later will be held at a local resort for summer widows and widowers only. Several other social affairs are also being ar ranged
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
TO READERS,

Princess Nacoonnee is the dauqh- ter of Chief Tahan Whose Indian Stories have been such a hit with The Republican boy readers. Her stories are authentic accounts of woman and child life among the Indians written especially for Phoenix and Arizona girls and pub lished in The Republican only.
 EDITOR.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
PROPOSE ID RESTORE
 RATE MAKING POWERS
Republican A. p. Leased wIre1

Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel
 WASHINGTON Aug. 4.-The Cum ntns bill to restore the making powers to the interstate commerce commission during the remaining pc riod of federal control. was reported out today by the house interstate com
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
Arizona-GIobe Copper Co.
 Books Open forS Subscription Today Shares


Reservations coming Investor you possibilities of the mining business of Arizona? More than half of the
 ed valuation of all the the state of Arizona mining totals the stupendous nearly 0O0OOOO Invest Tn an enterprise right here in home state where where Ga county which the properties the AzonaGobe Copper Company located ranks first valuation asking development but where work already been done consisting of shaft which nearly and already done Nearly $O00O0000 already to develop this property to the point where sufficient will be blocked out sale An investment the big the stage development that the Azonaobe Copper are go great depth and seldom has the bottom of per been reached little copper investment insurance known The foundations of the greatest fortunes the world from mining and especially copper The ties the Copper Company located the great Globe Miami district where millions dollars produced annually Among these properties the Inspiration Copper Company the Miami and the Old Dominion An investment of 100 shares these companies few ago would independence the today The Ana Globe Copper Company whose properties located the district these other rich mnes offers similar opportunity have the location the and the management
 sion Copper Mine could have been purchased 25c $50 per the millions dol Company which making first offering stock to the public after there being thousands of dollars development work and s2oo Oo gold sver offers as good an opportunity any the other big successful companies when they the develop ment
 The AzonaGobe Copper Company managed of known Mr. Hickey prominently connected with the Kay Copper Company of the principal factors the big deals made that Company after Mr. George M Mes of the Arizona Grocery Company is director
 Buy stock today at 25 share Don't wait until tomorrow to- of wire stating the Der of shares reserved and follow with remittance by mail
 2soo pays for $1oooo pays 400 shares
 5000 pays for 200 shares 25oOo pays shares
 >u
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
ANT NATURE WONDERFUL LEY GENE AHERN

Read where English gent suggests using exwar cannons to deliver mail.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05

of the season. following: l. Home Canning by the Cold Pack Method or Northern Western 2 Home Canning of Fruits 3. Home Drying of Vegetables Vegetables Fermentation and salting of United States of her piles July
 
 distribute the fruits garden period They 
  a the book pin
  if she or her Republican J.. Haskin, Director. Washington,
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05

during the hearings, was not ques- tioned under cross examination by the defense. Other testimony given by the witnesses for the state was that Gill; man and several other men had fol- allowed the trainload of deportees. by automobile. from the Warren district almost to the New Mexico Arizona state line.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05

Mrs. Josephine Lawrence is assist. ant superintendent of the social serv. ice department in Cook county court Chicago. Eight years ago, begin. ming with pad and pencil, she ap. pointed herself official arbiter of fam. fly quarrels of that community ane since that time she has settled mort than 5000 disputes between bus. bands and wives as well as attend. ing to the other duties of her office She settles 80 per cent of the familJ troubles which otherwise would ens in divorce.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05

Use The Republican Classified Pages ,er -esults-Rcad for Profit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-08
SUMNER CAMPS.
JUNIOR PLATTsBURG, Lake chsmpIsIn NY.

The camp where YOU can fly. An all
around vacation camp for sport and train
Ing. For particulars please address Direc-
tor of Information. Junior PiattsburE once.
0 L. Abth ST. &sN York City.