davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1919-05-16
Later the same

turn IL prisoners. Later the same
day he jumped from a trench and
rescued comrade who was about to
be shot by German officer, killing the
officer during the exploit. His act Dns
were entirely voluntary. snd It was
while attempting to rush fifth ma.
chine gun nest that he was killed. The
advance of his company was mainly
due to his great courage and devotion
to duty. His home address was Kelly
Lake, Minn.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-16
He Knew Them.

'I told you" said the merchant. "to
mark this box Handle with care
What's this gibberish you've scrawled
on it?"
THAT" replied the college graduate,
''is the Latin for Handle with care "
Huh. How do you expect bag
gageman to understand that?"
'He won't, and therefore he won't get
mad and smash the box."-Boston
Transcript.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-16
NELS WoLD,
Private, Co. l, 1ssth Infantry.

Private Void (decensed) was deco
rated for conspicuous gallantry In ac-
tion near Cheppy, France. September
20, 1918. Private Void rendered most
valiant service in aiding the advance
of his company which had been held
up by machine gun nests. He advanced
with one Sther soldier and silenced the
guns, bringing with him upon his re-
The Dolores star., 1919-05-16
SAYEB- By 4
<. Faithful wife
Suffered Thirty Years With stom.
aeh Trouble and Hsmorrhapss
of tho Bowels.
The Story Of a Wonderful Recovery

There is hardly
any one who does
not xperie n G Q
some trouble with
the stomach. 1t is
so common that we
frequently pay lit
tie or no attention
to 1t. Yet, the
stomach is very
easily upset, and
catarrhal infam-
nation Of the mu-
cous lining devel.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-16
An Easy Promise.

"John," said the wife, tenderly,
fpromise me that If I should be taken
4way, you will never marry Nancy
Carbox."
Certainly, Maria" replied the hus-
Pnnd reassuringly. II can promise you
}hat. She refused me three times
fhen / was much handsomer man
lhan I am now"
The Dolores star., 1919-05-16

The successful man is always busy
whether he feels like it or not. Any
man can work when he feels like 1t.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-16

Baby's little dresses will just simply
dazzle If Red Cross Bag Blue is used
in the laundry. Try it and see for your
self. At all good grocers, Sc.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-16
Just BEGINNING.

Mrs. Finebred-"Is yours an old
family, Mr. Newpop?" Mr.. Newpop-
mercy, no! We've been married only
year."
The Dolores star., 1919-05-16
Vain ESCAPE,

II am not rich enough to give you
Il large contribution to this cause"
THAT is n poor excuse"
The Dolores star., 1919-05-16

There is nothing in which people be-
tray their character more than in what
they find to laugh about-Goethe.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-16

A buzz saw can teach an inquisitive
man more in n minute than the best
instructors can teach him in life
time.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-16

If Eve hadn't been forbidden to eat
that apple the chances are that 1t
wouldn't have happened.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-16

The greatest business in the world
+ to help the world to be better.
The Dolores star., 1919-05-16

IS "
! tiles
/, be
|,tedI
/ iier.'
! be
! ria
kiers
AMI
sem
ths
AM
[llie1
bioffll
bsepl
|itiSl
Eified
kladt
|rtiyt
The Dolores star., 1919-05-16

The Beginning of Economy.
Husband-Well have to economic,
dear.
Wife-Well, let's smoke less.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19
MAKE FINE START
 IN STOCK CANVASS
 FUR THE NEW HOTEL

Early yesterday afternoon the first citizens committee of enthusiastic boosters for the Arizona Phoenix first days canvass for stock subscrip- tions
 On checking up the first few hours effort in the big campaign to put over this magnificent project, the stock subscriptions totaled close tc S1O0.000 mark. The liberal way in which every business interest is fall ing in line to assure the start of ac- tual construction work within the next sixty days is evidence that everybody in the valley is anxious to do their long felt want a fact.
 The chamber of commerce was a scene of activity all yesterday after noOh and while the first days result; far exceeded all expectations, vet a number of the city's most valuable workers who pledged a few hours of their time each day until the neces sary amount of stock is sold failed to report for duty to the subscription committee. It is important that every one of those who have pledged them. selves to go out among their bushes. friends for stock subscriptions. mak, good on their promise to do their part As no commissions are being paid fo the sale of the stock. so that every dol lar from the sale of preferred stocl can go into the hotel building. unles ' the business men of Phoenix them
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19
SOLDIER AND INDIAN CAME HOGS SWATTED
 BY GAME WARDEN

State Game Warden Prochaska is communicating with the military authorities with reference to enlisting their cooperation in the matter of en- torclng the game laws. Complaints nave reached the office that the sol dlers in the vicinity of Douglas and Fort Huahuca are cleaning up the game in those regions until now there IS hardly jackrabbit or cotton tail Tn Cochise county. Deer and other game are also said to be growing rare within the Jurisdiction of the soldiers.
 The commanding officer wrote in reply that the matter would be taken up by him and the observance of the state law would be compelled The game warden says that the usual hunt ing license will not be required of the soldiers if they will only observe the seasons and the bag limit.
 But the worst game hogs are the Indians in all parts of the state. That is especially so of the Navajos There are no deer on the Navajo reserva- tion but great numbers of them are killed by the Navajos in Apache ter ritory to the south. The deer are killed by the Navajos not only for their meat but for their skins which are more highly esteemed among these Indians than any others since they figure to a considerable extent in Navajo tribal customs; that is, in one custom
 When a Navajo girl is blooming into womanhood there are two distinguish ing marks that custom requires One is peculiar dressing of the hair. into great coils on either side of the head and the other is the adoption of leather leggings. These lesgings are made of deerslin and they are so con structed that it takes three skins to make a pair of leggings.
 At one of the Indian ceremonials on that reservation last year an observer noticed about two hundred of these debutantes, all equipped with the deer skin leggings With the facts herein set forth and rudimentsry knowledge of arithmetic through the subject Of multiplication one could arrive at the certain conclusion that 500 head of deer had been requisitioned for a . single seasons blow out
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19

houses of this or any other state, they are not of interest.
 Here is juicy provision applying to all producers doing business in this state: Whenever the corporation commission shall determine it'to be prudent for the protection of the nov ing picture industry in this state. the commission shall appoint some compe- tent person or persons for the purpose of visiting the home office of any dis tributinS or producing company ap- plying for a license to transact busi- ness in this state or which may be transacting business in this state, whether domestic or otherwise. and examine into the affairs of any com pany organized under the laws of this state or having an office in this state, which company is engaged in pro- ducing or distributing firlms for nov ing pictures es..and thoroughly { inspect and examine it's affairs to ascertain it's true financial condition, it's ability to meet and fulfil. it's obli- cations" etc.
 Why This Investigation l Machinery is provided for the most elaborate investigation, the subpoena | ing of witnesses and for punishing for contempt.
 1 It is not quite clear why all this in VestiSation is necessary, and if neces- sary it should be so to provide ma ] chinery for the investigation of the shirt and overall factories. domestic ! and foreign, to ascertain whether they are reliable and able to fill orders that 1 may be given their travelling salesmen. to the end that the proletariat may not ( have to go without shirts and overalls ! because of the inability of the factories to supply them.
 And here is another clause of the act: Section 3. The corporation com mission shall employ from time to l time necessary clerks and assistants to enable the commission properly to dis charge the duties appertaining to the 1 enforcement of this law. such clerks and assistants to be paid such com pensation as shall be prescribed by the corporation commission; provided that the expenditure authorized by this sec ton shall not exceed $10,000 annually T
 Before any foreign concern can dis tribute or produce a film it must file with the corporation commission a copy of the contract or agreement and must deposit with the state treasurer a sum equal to the amount of cash se- curity or bond required by such con- ern to be deposited by exhibitors: or such deposit by the distributing con cern may be in good interest bearing bonds. And it must deposit ant maintain on deposit through the offic, or the state corporation commission with the state treasurer a guarantee fund in securities authorized by thi, act of at least s5.00O."
 In addition to the provisions enum. erated above for the control and regu. latlon or the film producers. they ar, TOT some reason placed upder "th, general provisions of law relating {, the duties, powers and liabilities of in
 surance companies"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19
PIMA PLUNDERERS PICKED UP BY POLICE,
 FEDERAL PRISONERS

pair of Pima Indian boys entered upon a rapid career of crime last Saturday night in which they turned bandits, were soon fugitives and after but three days of liberty were cap tured and now languish in jail with a term in a federal prison almost a cer tainty.
 The two Pimas three dass ago chopped their way through the door of q store on the Pima Indian reserva Tion. the establishment being the property of David Tucker. The In dians then smashed their way into the cash box in the store and found much money therein.
 Taking what cash there was at hand between $500 and s400, and equipping themselves with numerous jackknives and other weapons and tools which they thought might become of use to them in their new role of highway men, they made their escape.
 The Pima Indian police were mo- tified of the robbery and started out on the trail of the Indian bandits whose names are Amos Ruchards and
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19

10 keep in Arizona large sum of money that the moving picture houses had to keep on deposit with exchanges outside the state-in Los Angeles. New York and elsewhere IL was said that this amount averaged about s5O,OOO. It was further understood by the mem bers that these deposits should be made with the state corporation commission. That seemed fair enough but there were so many other provisions in the bill Of 329 lines that the senate could not grasp them at a cursory glance, that it defeated the measure.
 Thereafter the senate was lombard - ed with telegrams from proprietors of moving picture houses in different parts of the state so that it reversed it's action and passed the bill. It is now suspected that the signers of the bill knew nothing more about it than the senate did.
 To Be "MovieIess"
 According to d dispatch received by The Republican yesterday from Los Angeles. if the bill becomes law, Ari- zona will be movieless. except for such firlms as may be made within the state by local companies; none of the famous films will be seen here. A later dis patch said that California producers loft there yesterday for Phoenix to lay the mattersbefore the governor who has not yet given the bill his approval
 The bill providess in the first place for the licensing of 2ll moving picture producers doing business in this state l There are special provisions relating 10 domestic companies, but as the films Of such companies are not likely to cut a great figure in the moving picture
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19
MAY HAVE EXTRA SESSION

WASHINGTON, Marce 1S.-Possi- bility of an early extra session or con- gress was understood to have been discussed today at the regular weekly meeting of the cabinet.
 Cabinet members. it is understood. do not plan any further recommenda tions regarding ar extra session, as il is their belief that Secretary Glass covered the situat ation adequately yes terday in cabling the president as to the situation in a number of depart mental bureaus, as a result of failure by the last congress to pass certain appropriation bills.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages
 for Results-Read For Profit,
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19

Joseph Manuel. they trailed them to the Salt River reservation where the two youths were located and captured yesterday.
 Of the missing money, more than s20O was found on the Indians, to- gether with the other material stolen from David Fuckers store. The bo.s made complete confession, it was stated. and disclosed the location or the cache where the remainder or the money was said to be hidden
 Late yesterday the Indian police ac- companied the two Indian boys to the hiding place designated and recovered the rest of the stolen money.
 Both boys now are federal prisoners and are locked up in the Maricopa county jail in this city.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19
YOUNG ATTORNEY HAS
 PASSED ID THE BEYOND

Charles B. Dille passed away Mon day at 9:30, at his home, 5l6 North 14th avenue, resulting from a relapse from influenza. MT. bills was d promising young attorney. He came to Arizona from St. Louis, Mo-, about year ago. but in that short time he made a good reputation both as an attorney and socially.
 He was attorney for McArthur Bros, and also adjuster for the Western Indemnity company, and for a con- siderab period was associated with the office of R. $. Fisher
 Besides his parents he leaves a sis ter and two brothers to mourn. his loss. Funeral will be held from the Moore X Mcclellan chapel Friday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19
NJ MORE MOVIES FUR THIS STATE |S THREAT MADE
If Bill Passed By Legisla-
 ture Becomes Law Arizo-
 uaWill Have No Moving Pictures. Says Telegram

Among thc bills awaiting the ap- proval or the governor isr"au act regu- laiins the production and distribution of nlms for moving pictures within the state of Arizona"
 The history of this hill and the pur- poses Go hc accomplished by it are rather obscure. lt was passed through tho house with The indifference that characterized tho passing or SD many mcs surcs. It IS possible that no one understood it. though it was explained con the floor that it was desi@ued only
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19

selves devote part of their time toward obtaining stock subscriptions, the speedy financing of the project will be greatly handicapped.
 The plan of allowing payments for the stock to be spread over ten months period has been a great aid in attracting smaller investors. The stock is s per cent accumulative pre- ferred and can be purchased on the bsais of a 10 per cent payment with subscription and then 10 per cent a month for nine months.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19

The growing in Santa Cruz Valley is from January to anuaryou harvest crop then plant another No was idle periods Bumper yields of almost every kind of gan hay forage and age fruits and vegetables produced here Alfalfa and all the sge grow perfection. Stock faenng and darng of the biggest money makers the valley Ranches here double their money % days buying range cattle and aening them for market lust think of it. hundred Der invested capital in three months
 Learn about this exceptional farming opportunity from free booklet Call for copy will be mailed to you upon request
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-24

had fetched him, while a huddle of
sturdy children stared at him from the
opposite corner and exchanged awed
yet audible whispers among them
selves.
Mrs. Belts, their mother, had laid
her sewing across her knee, to engage
in affable converse with the stranger.
''Frum up moth? How funny-whut
could folks that lived in town, or
handy by it, wanter come down in the
hills for? Nothin' ter see, sir. Nothin
a-tall. To be sho, thar wus circuses
once in so often down at the Cross
Roads. Father, he's up and said all
the children might go next time. And
next time was next week-actually
them brats hadn't done nothin' much
since they knowed it. but eat and sleep
and talk erbout it. Yes-she was goin'
in spite O. belongin'-and the preach
er not likin' of 1t over-well. The baby
wasn't weaned. so he jest couldn't go
onless his nanny did-and she didn't
believe in bein' partial-not to big chill
dren nor little uns."
Milby agreed with her on every
point, smiling to himself over the hu-
man comedy. His aching hands were
eased, and as he put down the pan
Azan bent from behind him, snatched
1t and darted away. But he caught a
glimpse of her face, flushed. humili-
ated, scornful. 1t gave him curious
thrill-one that ought to have warned
him to ride on a way before he was
tempted to make love. 1t did no such
thing. He stayed on over night, through
next days snowstorm, and the day
after. crystal-clear but with a bitter
wind. He had taken the whole family
captive. The children ran over him,
feeling in every pocket, playing with
his watch, his knife, aghast over his
pen-"the stick that made marks 18th
out dippin'," the three initiated hand
kerchiefs he had by good chance sup
piled to himself. most of all the ring
upon his finger.
1t touched him that the handker-
chiefs had been abstracted while he
slept and laid back ere he awoke deli
cately clean. 1t was the same with hts
eocks-his shoes moreover were kept
at mirror polish. Father, otherwise
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-24


slender silver wire that held it in place.
Working resolutely, she succeeded
in severing both and drew the wires
tenderly through the iniIamed. purpling
flesh. Oliver entered as she tossed
the trinkets on the linen scarf, his eyes
filled with apprehension.
They can't detect trace of any
thing" he began. shes simply vast
ing away What are you doingY"
In glance he realized what she had
done, and picked up the jade earrings.
Examining them closely he gave quick
exclamation. The wires at one end
5ranched into tiny, needle-pointed ends
like antennae and the larger wire
which pierced The ears was hollow. AS
he held it globue of moisture gath
cred. like steam on II glass.
Look after Wanda" he said stern
ly. "I'm going to have this stuff ara
lyzed. This seems to be one method
the orient has of showing its apprecia-
ton"
The door closed behind him and
Wanda opened her eyes. A shiver Of
dread passed over her as she saw the
earrings on the stand beside the bed
at was my fault" she whispered,
as Mrs. Lambert bent over her ten
derly. 81 love jewelry. was nice
to him just so he would give me some
of the beautiful things he had, and
then he hated me when told him
was leaving China for home. never
thought he would he serious. He
seemed like one of mis- own queer lit
tie ivory images"
Her voice died away, as she slipped
into quiet, natural sleep. Oliver
came back, his gray eyes keen and
anxious He leaned over the slender
figure on the bed yearpingly.
We'll take her away, out into the
country with you. Lou. and get this
Internal. subtle poison out of her sys-
TEN. Doctor Rand seems TO know
what it is. He says it's an old trick
of the Hindoos and Burmese, and
pet form of annihilating ones enemy
by degrees"
"But YOU can reach out and punish
this man surely?" exclaimed Mrs.
Lambert He smiled. brushing back
Wanda's curls softly from her face.
TOO late now, Sis he said. 'Mong
Toy died while We were coming TO
Frisco. If it hadn't been for you, his
little fuse of revenge would have
burned out her life"
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-24
Azimuth-Ann
ByM. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
t@. 1sis. BY Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,


Azimuth-Ann bore witness alike to
her mothers ear for the unusual and
her filial piety. NAV, she wouldn't
never git over it If thar wasn't Ann
somewhars in Aaby's name" she had
confided to her visitors. But do
like names that sound tasty-Ann nev-
er was much to my mind"
So Azimuth-Ann toiled up the years,
through groups, measles, school, first
love and getting religion, weighted
with her name. BY the time she was
nineteen 1t had shrunk in all mouths
TO Azan-the faintest pause after the
Az. Still 1t was sufficiently affective
all the more so that Granny, resenting
Azimuth, had left her whole string Of
gold beads, no less her chain and lock-
ct. to little Ann, her next eldest grand
child. That was a shame-little Ann,
dark-skinned and pale-haired, matched
the heirlooms so i'll. But since she had
inherited also fine farm, money in
bank, also her dead fathers thrift, the
neighborhood did not say out loud she
was homely-but thought 1t all the
harder.
Azan was another sort--a gypsy
beauty, with big black eyes and cheeks
like JAG rose Graceful withal--
her dancing was worth watching
walking she moved as lightly as the
bird on wing Bright things transfig-
ured her. In her long, red coat and
hat looped with gold braid she looked
another creature than the slim girl in
brown calico, somewhat faded, who
came to the farmhouse door In answer
to Milby's halo.
Night was falling cold after a raw
and gusty November day. Milby, an
outlander, hopelessly lost in the hill
country, had been genuinely relieved
by sight of chimney smoke. Very short
ly he found himself sitting beside a
blazing log fire. his numbed hands rest
ing in pan Of cold water, which Azan
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-24
GRASPED FAME AND FORTUNE
How Gardener on One Lucky After
noon Achieved Both Highly
Desired Possessions.

Here is an interesting story about
the origin Of that most beautiful of
flowers, the American Beauty rose.
The late Hon. George Bancroft, be-
sides being historian and scholar,
was one of the first amateur rose grow
ers in America. Every year he i'm
ported cuttings from the leading flower
growers of Europe. The king of Prus
sia-when old Kaiser William was
king-allowed the American historian
10 have slip of whatever he might
fancy in the royal conservatories. Mr..
Bancroft's gardener used to cultivate
some of his roses in an old house away
out on F, or perhaps it was G street,
above Twenty-second street, in the
West end of Washington. D. c. Mrs.
Grant had a florist named Field in
charge of the White House conserva-
tory. He was a rose grower of rare
merit and skill in his artistic work.
One day he happened into the old
building where Mr.. Bancroft's gar
dener potted his plants and budded his
roses. Over in a corner he observed
rose of a variety utterly unknown
to him and of wonderful size and per-
fection in form and color. where
did this come from?" he carelessly in
quired of his rose-growing confrere.
"Oh, it is an offshoot from some cut
tings we imported from Germany" the
man replied. 1t was evident to Mr..
Field that the other did not in the
least comprehend the value of the new
plant. After some talk Mr. Field
bought the cuttings he had seen for So.
year thereafter, when he had propa-
gated his new purchase and became
convinced that he had a new and very
valuable variety of rose, which he
named the American Beauty, he sold
his find for $4,000, the most wonderful
result of the investment of S5 on rec
ord. To follow his luck little fur
ther, Mr.. Field invested his easily
earned $1,000 in lands near Washing
ton, which in little less than three
years were sold for $4,000. Truth is
sometimes stranger than fiction.