davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-18
Ladies' Aid to Meet

Ladies' Aid to Meet The following are two more of the oldfamiliar songs that will bn sung on. Friday next Be sure to keep your copy and use it on that day:
 Aud Lang Syne Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to mind? Should auld acquaintance be forgot And days of auld lang syne?
 (CHORUS) For auld lang syne, my dear,
 For auld lang syne: We'll talk a cup O kindness yet
 For auld lang syne.
 Music in the Air There's music in the air, When the infant morn is nigh And faint it's blush is seen On the bright and laughing sky. Many a harps ecstatic sound, With it's thrill of joy profound While we list enchanted there, To the music in the air. 1 There's music in the air When the noontide's sultry beams, Reflects a golden light On the distant mountain stream. When beneath some grateful shade, Sorrows aching head is laid, Sweetly to the spirit there, Comes the music in the air. There's music in the air. When the twilight's gentle sigh Is lost on evenings breast ] As it's pensive beauties die. 1 Then, O then. the loved ones gone i Wake the pure celestial song; Angel voices greet us there, In the music in the at
Arizona republican., 1919-02-18

Dr. Ray Gives Interesting Lecture A fair sized assemblage of Tempe
Arizona republican., 1919-02-18

Mir. and Mrs. Lafayette Meyers are enioing a visit with Mir. Meyers sis ter. This is Miss Meyers first visit in several years to the valley
Arizona republican., 1919-02-18

The churches were III well attended yesterday the beautiful day inspiring every one to come out and worship.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-18

The following are two more of the old-familiar songs that will ba sung on. Friday next. Be sure to keep your copy and use it on that day:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-18

The Methodist Woman's Aid will meet with Mrs. E. J. F'rock in Phoenix Thursday in an all-day meeting.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-18
K. IF $. TO START
 MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Ebert Neal and Herbert Patton have taken positions at the Busy Bee.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23

conduct of the marketing operations of the grain corporation, without the necessity of providing that the wheat flow to the gulf at higher expense from other markets and with increased burden on transportation thereby.
 The forecast of probable export ser vice to be rendered by all the ports of the United States totals such large quantities that it is necessary to call on the gulf ports for a larger measure of service than before, so that it is additionally necessary, to construct their price for a flow calculated to serve this larger proportion of the to- tai export trade.
 Elimination lntermountain Absorption
 In view of the doubt of an authority to continue to absorb on a theoretical two dollar minimum at intermountain points, we shall retire altogether from that absorption.
 The new basis provides a net mini mum of s1.964 at intermountain points included in the new rail rate, and since the literal enforcement of the guar antee would only make effective the 1 $2 price at the named points of Salt Lake City, Pocatello and Great Falls and without this new gulf construction netting s1.964.the producer would be obliged to deliver this wheat at these named points at $2, the result is that the grower is getting better return: 1 than under the literal application O | the guarantee as formerly constructed l Reduced Wheat Resale Price | In the event of q reduced resale price for wheat on the part of th' | grain corporation, that reduction vii l be based on wheat, but indemnifica | tions made only on flour, the guaran teed price to the producer remaining at the one price throughout the year l Only licensees who enter into con tract relations with the grain corpora | tion will be able to avail themselves o the indemnification in the event of ; lower resale price of wheat.
 Flour jobbers, dealers and bakers o
 50 barrels and over may have protec
 tfon of contract in the event of lowe wheat resale price.
 Bakers under the 50 barrel per mont limit may have the protection by sign ing contract, although not unde license.
 Terminal elevators at grain corpora
 tion buying points will have a separat
 contract from the contract for dealer
 and country elevators.
 Other terminal elevators at othe points will find proper protection i
 executing the grain dealers contract.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
6e[ heater
"Iauohlnu Bill Hyde"


 Wallingford in his palmiest get-rich- quick days never got a guilible mans bankroll with the ease and alacrity that marks the clever scheming of Will Rogers, the noted lariat- throwing wit in the name role of Laughing Bill Hyde,'' the Rex Beach -Goldwyn pro- duction now showing at the Columbia theater.
 ''Salting" the creek on a worthless claim with gold stolen from a thieving owners mine and then selling him the claim for $50,000 is Bill Hydes slickest in series of brazen achievements.
 Bill, as escaped convict, goes to Alaska with dozens of other fortune hunters. There he meets a young doc tor who befriended him after he broke jail and Bill and the physician become close friends. One day the doctor is summoned to treat an aged prospector, who is close to death and whose only possession is a claim miles from where 1 Bill and the doctor make their abode 1 In payment for hos treatment, the dy- l ing man gives the doctor the deed to 1 his claim.
 l A series of events happen that grad ually works up to one of the most spec tacular climaxes ever shown on any l SSl cCii- u io q tS PiSeAl ANSA pSe1Nn SUI of the far north, where all of the great est works of this famous author are 1 laid.
 Rex Beach needs no introduction tc motion picture fans. His "The Spoil CTS" is recognized as one of the master. pieces of the screen, while every Beacf picture has scored heavily. This lates offering is regarded as one of the mes powerful of the past two years.
 A Sunshine comedy in two reels, { Harold Lloyd comedy and a Mutt anC Jeff cartoon reel are the augmentins features for today. Tomorrow the aug menting program will include a Path' travelogue.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23

emptied, and thoroughly scrubbed and cleaned last night, but this morning finds it full of fresh water, heated to remove the chill, and all ready for the bathers who would take advantage of the Phoenix Ocean" This non-delay cleaning is made possible through the clever arrangement of the big plunge, and the auxiliary pool where the water is heated before being run into the biz pool. It is a decided advantage over the former method of cleaning the plunge, when there was always a delay of 24 hours waiting for the pool to be filled after it was cleaned.
 The dance will be conducted tonight at the pavilion. The additional piece | in the orchestra has augmented not only the size of the orchestra, but has augmented the music as we'll There
 has been any amount of praise heard on this addition, which will become permanent feature of the Riverside
 park jazz band. Sonny Clay and his
 partner are of course on hand with
 the violin as an added member.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
TRAVElETTE
THE ENDURING FINNS
By Niksah

Time is always before one," says an old Finnish proverb, and God did not create in a hurry" is another. These undoubtedly form the basis of the ruling philosophy of Finland. Al though enjoying an invigorating eli mate, the Films apparently lack that nervous affliction called by Nietszche as the twill Power" which con- stantly bricks the Anglo Saxon into aggressive action. In Finland, life pro- ceeds slowly and tranquilly. It is something to be endured rather than pursued.
 To an American. who is apt to have a somewhat exaggerated idea of the value of time, this is particularly eX- asperating. When you go into Fin nish restaurant, for instance, you may just as we'll settle down and prepare to spend the whole evening. "Straxt,' ' says the Finnish waiter politely, as he takes your order. "Straxt' is SUD- posed to mean Immediately" but I'm mediately' does not come anywhere nearly meaning to the Finn what ii does to us.
 Nc catastrophe has the power tc shake the Finn from his natural poki- ness and passivity. It is this imper- tubability that has kept Finland Fin nish. though conquered and exploited by other nations. When the Rus | sians began the same RussianiZing l process in Finland that they tried il | Poland, they encountered only a ter. | rible meekness. On the day that tht i order was received abolishing the Fin. lush army, there was no active re 1 sistance, but the people dressed them selves in mourning; bells tolled mourn i fully in all the churches, and all tn, places of amusement were closed, whil, | a petition was drawn up and sent tt | the czar. The czar answered this De tition by taking away the Finnisl postage. Thereupon, the people hat a black mourning stamp printed ant pasted it side by side with the Rus sian stamp until the Russian govern ment became exasperated and refuse, the mails to letters bearing sucl stamps.
 Foreigners have argued that thi
 mildness of the Finnish proletariat i due to the fact that women have al
 ways had the vote in Finland, and, b reason of their greater numbers, hay
 been able to dominate politics Be thi
 as it may, there is something to b
 said in favor of meekness. Just to loo
 at the Films, you feel convinced tha
 they will be right here "inheriting tn
 earth" long after all other nations hay
 died from nervous exhaustion.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
WEATHER BUREAU WAS b|G HELP IN
 FLYING ATLANTIC

Recalling it's part in the historic and successful transatlantic flight by an American seaplane, the weather bureau of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture reiterates it's be- lief that not until improvements in air craft have rendered them more independent of weather conditions than they now are. will transoceanic flying be at all practicable-at any rate, on anything like regular schedule. The bureau meteorologists, however, eX press little doubt that such improve ments will be made. and that within a few years flying across the seas will no longer be looked upon as an adven- ture, but rather as a necessary fea- ture of the worlds daily routine.
 Weather reports, since the trans Atlantic flight was made, show that at no time since have conditions been so favorable as when the NC planes | left Newfoundland. In general, ac- cording to the meteorologists, occasions are rare on which ideal conditions would be experienced over as long a course as that upon which the navy fliers set out
 ! The weather bureau actively CO., operated with the United States navy in the successful attempt to cross the Atlantic ocean in seaplanes. Arrange ments were made for the receipt of meteorological observations from Eu rope and the Azores, and in addition, regular observations were made on | ships at sea, under the direction of | the Naval Meteorological Service. All | of these observations, together with 1 those regularly taken in the United | tod Inv, radio four times daily to the central office of the weather bureau at Wash ington, D. C.. and to the base shiI Aroostook at Trespassey, Newfound- land. At the latter place these reports were charted and studied by repre- sentative of the weather bureau and by a member of the Naval Meteorological Service, and statements, based upor ,i this study and indicating the current and probable future conditions, were | given to the commanders of the sea planes.
 On the historic 18th of May, these statements showed that conditions fol the flight from Newfoundland to tn, Azores, although not perfect, were th' most favorable they had yet been, ant Commander Towers was accordingl, advised to have everything ready fo the start, providing the forecast iron Washington was favorable. About al hour later this forecast was received It also advised that the flight be mad that day, but pointed out, as did tn statement made at Trespassey, tha cloudiness would be encountered nea the Azores. The Trespassey statemen included a table showing the wind as sistance that would probably be re ceived at successive points along tn route. As is well known, the fligh was started on that day, and one 0 the seaplanes~ the NC-4, reached tn
 Azores without mishap and ahead 0 schedule time. As had been predicted
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
Protection

beings combat material effects, so- called, by material means, deeming It necessary to do so by reasoning from the premise that matter is real and that material law must be counter acted by material power.
 A perusal of the bible brings to light the fact that there have been many throughout the worlds history who have been able to apply law, spiritual law, which does overrule the material beliefs of men. This higher law of Spirit has not been very clearly dis cerned, and consequently has not been applied to the extent it might have been. Still it's existence was known long ago to many. As men knew it they were able to put their trust ir it's activity and power, and in conse- quence were protected by it. Some tunes spiritual law was poetically ac- knowledged as when the Psalmist sang: "For in the time of trouble ht shall hide me in his pavilion: in tht secret of his tabernacle shall he hidt me: he shall set me up upon a. rock; or. Great peace have they which lovt thy law: and nothing shall. offent ttem;" or, more metaphys lly Still as when Paul addressed TiWokhy b the words: For God hath ppt4g{Xfn u | tie spirit of fear; but of DO B;e4e aln'
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23

(The Christian Science Monitor)
 If one were to say to another not 1n- structed in the teachings of Christian Science that in reality there is noth- ing to fear, it is almost certain he would be answered by either look of amaZement or an emphatic denial of the statement. This is not to be wondered at, since a very large part of human existence is taken up by human beings in directly or indirectly protecting themselves against possi- ble troubles. People accumulate wealth to guarantee them against future loss; they are careful about the clothing they wear and the food they eat, so that bodily health may be preserved; and nations through their statesmen guard against eventualities by means of treaties, and conserve what they esteem their rights by covenants based on equity.
 Ehe reasons for ali this practice oi i foresight arises from what the human
 mind calls the necessity of experience i, The human mind assumes matter, ma l terial existence, and human relation ships to be integral parts of real be- ing, and believes that material law is constantly operative, tending tC produce all manner of disquieting !conditions. and as result. human
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
MAY BUY MADISON SQUARE
(New York World)

A-NcN 1Olh M Oilul
 If plans go through. Madison Square Garden will give place to a skyscraper which will house the activities of the many religious organizations affiliated in the Interchurch World Movement The generous roof which has arched over the circus will be succeeded by another which will shelter foreign mis- sions; the rhythmic amble of the horse on parade will be heard there no more. and the walls which have echoed the eloquence of nearly every American orator will revert to the house wrecker
 The Interchurch World Movement plans to buy the property, tear down the present structure, and erect a 20 story building which will house the different organizations of the Episco pal, Methodist, Congregational, Bap- tist, Presbyterian, Reformed, and what ever other churches unite with the Interchurch movement.
 The plan includes also the establish ment of great social center by laying out the basement floor of the entire block in the gymnasium, reading rooms, game rooms, swimming pool baths and the like. There would be eighteen floors devoted to offices, and at the top of the building an audi torium occupying two floors, with gal . leries designed to seat fifteen thousand l persons.
 | The Garden is owned by the New York Life Insurance company and hars a tax valuation of s2,S5O,000.
 | Big as the deal would be financially it's cost is not considered prohibitive to such a group of organizations as the | Interchurch Movement. Despite the | big loans and the charitable demand. made upon the American people during | the war, church subscription cam paigns have met with generous return i since the armistice. The InterchurcH World Movement has under contemp lation a drive for funds to be under taken a year hence, with 300 million dollars as it's minimum and 1 billion dollars it's maximum goal.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23

The big pool at Riverside wa:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
MANY ARE CALLED, BUT FEW
 CHOSEN"

One cold Sunday morning little 5 year-old Alta attended church services.
 After she reached home her mother wishing to know if she learned any thing, from the sermon, said:
 "Alta, dear, what was the preachers text"
 Many are cold, but few are frozen, replied the child.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
American to Reopen

The American theater reopens Thurs day, June 26, with double picture which will be the attraction for three days, and on Sunday, June 29, the Pam Musical Extravaganza, direct from the Liberty theater, Camp Kearney, will be installed for the remainder of the sum- mer.
 The feature coming Thursday will be Mother" picturization of Eden Phil potts famous novel, {. The book was dramatized by George Loane Tucker and the picture produced by McClures.
 It is one of the sweetest of all mo- tion picture stories and is given by a special Mcclure cast, including beaut- iful Elizabeth Risdon.
 The added comedy feature is "A Cross Red Nurse" in which Marie Dressler is the chief laugh provoker. Riverside Park
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
A CHANGING GAME
(From St. Nicholas)

The problem is to change one given word to another by altering one letter at a time, each alteration making a new word, the number of letters being always the same and the letters always in the same order. Example: Change wood to coal in three moves. Answer: wood, wool. cool coal.
 l. Change yarn to sock in seven moves.
 ?. Change sofa to desk in seven moves.
 3. Change bush to vine in six moves.
 4. Change wild to tame in six moves.
 ,. Change arm to leg in six moves.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
A PEACE DEAL SPENCER"

(From the Indianapolis News) The fellow who really got stung in this peace deal was the one who thought that the end of the war would bring lower prices.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23

weather conditions were excellent over the western part of the course, but cloudiness interfered with navigation to some extent near the Azores.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-31
" D fkssg. - ~ AA.tSfksss
As 10 WANTING AND GETTING
Harvard University Head Tells Good
Story With Moral That Is
Easy to Understand.


There is n story told in Boston
riich ought to spur on Harvard grad
rates in their efforts to obtain the
Harvard endowment fund. President
Lowell and business man were talk
ing over the progress of the cam
paign. ssss
81 know how much you are asking
for" said the business man. but how
much do you really want?"
"Well," President Lowell answered
with a slight twinkle. Il am like the
little girl who went to the butchers
for her mother. She stood by the
counter until it came her turn and
the butcher said. What do you want.
little grip
"I want a limousine, said the little
girl. but mother wants 10 cents worth
of liver.'''
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-31
APPLE P0MAcE FOR FEEDING
Refuse From Cider Making Is Good
for Live Stock-Does Not De-
crease Milk Flow.

According to experiments at YER
mont station apple pomace, which is
refuse from apples used in cider MAX
ing, makes good feed for cattle.
The station has been investigating
this product for a number of years,
and it has been found that feeding
pomace does not decrease the amount
or detract from the quality of the
milk.
The feed should be fed lightly at
first, until cows become accustomed
to it, when as much as So pounds
daily can be fed. Each ton of pomace
brings on to the farm six pounds of
nitrogen, five pounds of potash and
two pounds of phosphoric acid
Farmers who live near cider mills
where this pomace is available might
well consider feeding it to their cows
if it can be obtained at a reasonable
price.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-31
SUREST WAY TO HAVE
GARDEN NEXT SPRING
Impossible to Dig Properly After
Ground Freezes Hard.
Essentials Are Framework Of Boards
and Sash or Light Canvas for Cow
ering-Fill Pit With Leaves
in Early Winter.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The surest way to have an early gar
den next spring is to prepare "a hot
bed and cold frame, or a combina-
ton of the two, this fall. After the
ground freezes hard, it will be i'm
possible to dig pit properly and con-
struct the frame preparatory to max
ing hotbed. The essentials are a
framework Of boards and sash Oh
light canvas for a covering. Standard
hotbed sash are three by six feet in
size and the frame can be made to fit
one, two, or more of these sash. The
framework of boards. should be is to
"a inches high at the back or north
side, and 10 to IL inches high in the
front, or south side The frame should
be SO arranged that the sash will not
only slide on ways but also that they
may be lifted or tilted at any angle
for ventilation. The framework should
be painted, and the sash should be
given at least two coats of white lead
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-31

and linseed oil, with little drier
added before the glass is put in. In
glazing hotbed sash the putty is first
spread in the grooves on the sash bars,
the glass then being bedded in the
putty and well pressed down. The bot
tom light or glass in each row should
be put in first; then the second light
should overlap the first one about one
fourth of an inch; and so ON until
each section of the sash is filed, the last
piece Of glass being cut to fill out the
remaining space. Each piece of glass
is fastened in place by means of spe-
cial glazing points driven into the
wooden sash bar.
The hotbed pit should be IL to IA
inches deep, and just a trifie smaller
than the framework of boards. The
dirt removed from the pit is used to
bank around the frame. The pit may
be filled with leaves during the early
winter to prevent the soil freezing, and
the sash stored where they will be
protected from the weather until time
to start plants in the beds. If this
part of the work is done now, there
will be no difficulty in getting an early
start for a spring garden.