davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27

several ways accept the gospel OF work
your world and my world will be saved
for to-day. never before, our saliva
ton is not only prayer, is not only
faith, it is work"
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-06
THE BOOSTER

don't pose as any martyr for the
cause of fatherland,
Never made speech in congress,
never took a leading hand
In these politics and platforms, but
jes speaking in the rough
I'm plain, progressive Booster
don't you think that good enough
You hear people right around US who
just grumble and relate
That they never have my order and
the styles are out of date"
Then they brag about their nobby suit
drought from foreign lands),
While the local tailor worries with a
debit on his hands.
Who complain that their home town
is dead and 'beastly SLOW"
II you wish it more progressive, why
not help to make it so?
And this one bare fact will combat
all the argument you made
If 'tis worthy of your living in, It's
worthy of your trade.
Patronize the home town merchant; :;
boost the neighbor right at hand ;
Let him know you wish to help him
by your helping, understand?
Don't be like the foolish sailor look
ing for the stream afar;
Save your time, your strength, your
finance-"drop your bucket where
you are!"
o you hear some fiery speeches and
some advocations fine,
When the busy season rolls around to
some election time.
Ii you want splendid government,
on this one point stand pat
Just choose the unassuming man
who's boosting where he's at.
| don't pose as any martyr for the
cause of fatherland,
Never made a speech in congress,
Never took a leading hand
In these politics and platforms; but
jes speaking in the rough
I'm plain, progressive Booster
don't you think that good enough =?
EVA ALBERTA JESSIE
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-06
NATIONAL oIsTRUsT.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Times)
All these outbreaks against the Ne
gro are simply indicative of an ex-
listing national distrust of him as a
citizen, and in no way prove that he
cannot make himself a welcome citi
zen in any community. 1t simply
proves to him that conditions still
render it necessary that he conform
trifle more circumspectly to the
laws, customs and requirements OF
the communities in which he may
reside than white persons even Of
no more education or intelligence than
he possesses. That is a condition and
not a sound theory that confronts him
L is due more to an historical aud
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-06
WHITE MANS DUTY.
Union. S. G. Tines

(Union, S. c., Tines
The safeguarding of the right of
the blackman, protecting him in the
holding of property and granting him
the opportunity to develop along all
lines that he may be able to develop
are some of the duties that devolve
upon the white man in his relation
to the black man. The white man
owes it to the black man to set him
high standard of personal moral
conduct. The immoral white man is
the greatest enemy that the black
man has, and is a menace to the white
man as well. Most of the friction be-
tween the races grows out of the at
titude OF the immoral white man.
Such men are sowing TO the wind and
win reap the whirIwind. During the
next ten years we are going to reap
some of the whirlyind unless all signs
fail
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-06
TIME FOR ACTION.

Boston Christian Science Monitor)
Thus a high order of citizenship is
demanded. For it is going to be
made clear that crime is matter of
the individual, not of the mass If
an individual Negro insults white
woman, it is that individual who must
be punished, not any man of black
skin whom mob takes notion to go
after. And if white men, singly or
in groups attack or injure Negroes,
or undertake to punish even Grim
inal Negro without do process of law,
then even the federal power itself
should be called into play, if need
be, to discover those individual white
offenders and make them legally
amenable. Mass judgments of indi-
vidual guilt, mob action to discover
and punish culprits. are-let us say
it plainly-too often tolerated with re-
spect to Negroes when they would
stir the country, if, similarly, and
with similar persistence, applied to
white men. 1t is time that such in
justice should be corrected. All Ne
groes are not bad, all whites are not
good 1t is time for this great COM
munity, the United States, to recog-
nize this fact, and to bring out and
make use of all that is good and true
in each race by setting itself fairly
and fearlessly to discover and TO cor
rect whatever is evil in each. The
thing to be remembered is that the
true solution of the difficulty lies in
the discovery and correction of evil,
no matter where or by whom eX-
pressed.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-06

scratch. The Wimberley auto was
wrecked and the other machine was
SCARED up terribly. The colliding au-
toist assumed all the blame and agreed
to pay the Wimberleys for the dam
age to their car.
Mrs. shepperson Passes
AS we go to press word comes to
us that Mrs. A. c. Shepperson of this
city passed away in Los Angeles, Cal,
at 1858 this Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Shepperson was with her when
the end came and will probably bring
the body here for burial. Mrs. Shep-
person was one of the most prominent
society matrons of the capital city and
her untimely death comes as a severe
shock to this community. She had
been ill only short time when it was
thought advisable to take her to Cali
fornia. She was not benefited by the
change and continued to sink slowly
until today when the end came. Fun
eral arrangements will be announced
] later.
Los Angeles Arrivals
Mrs. Perry Payne and daughter,
Eleanor arrived this week from Los
| Angeles, where they have been spend
ing the summer.
Funeral Sunday Afternoon
| Mr.. A. G. Shepperson will arrive in
Phoenix Sunday morning at O'Clock
over the Southern Pacific with the
body of Mrs. Shepperson, who died
on the coast The funeral services
will be held Sunday afternoon at 1
o'clock at the c. M. E. church, corner
Seventh and Jefferson streets. The
above information was contained in q
late telegram from Mr.. Shepperson.
| Rev. S. e. Newell Here
The Rev. S. E. Newell of Tucson,
Ariz., District Grand Master of Ma
sons for Texas and jurisdiction, is a
visitor in the city. He is looking over
| the work of the fraternity in this sec.
tion and, incidentally, enjoying brief
vacation.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-06
THE LESSON TAUGHT.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. sentinen

Knoxville, Tenn. SentineD
What lesson, then, should both rae.
es learn from the ugly experience to
which the federal capital is being sub.
jected. All should learn and have
the lessons impressed upon them that
there are certain respects in which
the races cannot invade or infringe
upon each others preserves without
precipitating race conflict and all
should have the lesson drilled and
instilled into them to religiously re
gard and follow the dictates of this
lesson.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-06
NOT so GUILTY.

New Orleans. La, ltem.)
The good people of every commun.
ity disgraced by such incidents de-
plore them and try hard to guard
against them. But we have no such
instances as that occurring in Wash,
ington; no brutal attacks on limo
cent and well-ehaved Negroes; nc
race hatred of the kind which caus.
ed it. Decent respectible citizens
would rally to the defense of the vic.
Tins in any Southern city.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-06
A LAWLEss PEOPLE.
(Boston Herald)

(BOStOn Herald)
The white race in America does
not like the Negro when it comes into
close contact with him, and there is
in this attitude very much less differ
ence between the views of the North
and the South than we commonly i'm
agine. We are lawless people and
with us the mob spirit obtains far
too much tolerance. And we are re
minded of the observation of the late
Justice John M. Harlan of Kentucky
a republican in politics, who said al
famous Loyal Legion banquet in
Washington: "The heart of the
North has grown cold toward the
bondsmen whose chains it broke
Sad, but true.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-06
RECOGNIZING THE FACT
Cspartanburg. S. G., Heraldl

(Spartanburg, S. c., Herald)
Negroes who live honestly and up
rightly, recognizing the inevitable fact
that the South is going to be govern
ed by the white man and accepting
that condition can serve the mem
bers of their race in these days of re
adjustment and aid greatly in safely
stirring their race over a period that
could only bring disaster and diff
culties.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-06
RIVALRY AND HATRED

(Hamilton, Ohio, Republican,
From every point of viey the Rae,
riots in Chicago are deplorable. Jus
now, when race rivalry and hatred
are running higher than ever before
such riots as these, following closel.
upon those in the nations capital, viii
prove breeder of trouble at hom,
and will be misunderstood and mis-
represented abroad.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-06
AssuMPrIoN AND INsolEncE
Baltimore. Md, SUM

Baltimore, Nd, SUM
But, we are inclined to believe that
the chief cause of the riots is politics
Negro voters have been flattered and
coddled by the politicians, given of
fee, and the influential ones protect
ed in gambling and all kinds of law
breaking. The Negroes reach tn,
point when their assumption and in
science become unbearable and tn,
explosion comes.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-06

sentimental than a race prejudice
and therefore, more difficult to be
overcome; and it can only be over
come by the members of the race,
themselves.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-06
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
sHAMpoolNe AND MAssAeINe

We are prepared to care for men as
well as women customers and special
ize in Manicuring, Hairdressing, Sham
pooling and Massaging. Five years ex
perience in the business. Phone 124z
for appointment Mrs. w. ]. Jones
419 East Washington.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-06
coNpI1IoN-NoT THEORY
(Spartanburg. S. 81. JournaIl

ISpartanburg, 5. G., JOurnaD
Let's hope that Washington will
learn a valuable lesson from the pres
ent experience and that congress will
come to realize that it is condition
and not theory that confronts the
south.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-06
NO EDIFYiNG.
CUnion. S. c.. Times)

Union, 5. C., Times)
The race riots in Washington con-
tinue to be serious. 1t is not very
edifying sight, to be sure, that the
capitol city should develop such sit.
uation and it should be a warning to
the rest of the country.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-09-06
BARBER WANTED

WANTED-A first class barber; $40
week guaranteed. " Address T. c.
Woodland. 1872 So. Montezuma ST.,
Prescott, Ariz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
PRISONER PANS
COUNTY JAIL
Flaws Sheriff Stringer and
Detective Chief

Comparing sheriff stringer TO
Harry Thaw." and terming Capt
OF Detectives Tenant "thc csar OF
Seattle" Thomas J. Shackleford.
charged with passing had checks APP
pcared before judge Taiiman satur'
day and read lengthy literary doe
ument condemning the public law
machinery.
He even fiayed the I. W. w. call
Ing them bacillus"
No one in the courtroom was able
90 determine just whit shaekieford
was trying 10 accomplish In his clah-
crate literary effort lie produced a
whisky bottle of county Jail coffee.
and asked that the contents be In
vcstigated for lack OF strength and
aroma.
lie was finally sent back 60 the
county Jail. pending consideration OF
his puxzling appeal by the Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
"A Lenine. and Trotsky in Every Village He Says

would he believed
what, That fellow exclaimed
saxonoff. He's a drcsmer, He's a
fooi'
i've told the people Of the world
them. They know what say. That
Is enough. They must believe. ]
arm AN authority
rcfraiped from telling him some.
thing he probably never suspected:
Tha, most Of tho people In the Unit
I'd States had never heard of him
In Every Village
saxpnoff todd me his views Of Boil.
shevism.
He talked OF its terrorism and its
tyrannism. He said Il would do no
good to kill Lenine or Trotsky. be
cause every village has its Lcnine
and Trotsky.-
He said they were making no mu.
nitions: that the munitions belong
ing TO the imperial government
bought when Russia was fighting on
the side Of the allies. had been seized
but would eventually run out.
II know this" he said. impress
sively. "A big famine Is coming in
Russia--thc worst In the history Of
the world. No land Is being titled.
The people are land greedy. They
grab II. They want It even II they
haven't time to till Il.
They're all idle They don't
know neither the big land Erabbers
nor the little land grabbers wheth-
ct the land Is theirs or not from day
to day. The Hoisheviks tell them 70
take IL and it's theirs. but they don't
know whether it's true.
Somebody else comes along and
grabs II from them. The man with
100 acres becomes Just az bad. In the
eyes of the Isolxhcvistic.b baptized
peasant. az the man with 5000 or
so 900 acres.
No Werk " De
Workers were promised five
hour day and double pay. There
was a big rush for jobs. Then u
was found the factories had no work
to do.
"Famine7 There can't be any.
thing else under such terrible condi.
tons Just before | loft Crinea J
met "A man who Just came from
Petrograda city the population Of
which has sagged from 100000 to
TOO 900.
This man saw hundreds Of
horses lying In the streets. where
they had dropped and died Of starva.
ton. He saw ragged people come
from the houses. people with wretch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
y Old RECIPE
70 OlRkEN HAIR


Almost every one knows that
0n1e Tea and Sulphur. properly
'eoqnpounded. brings back the nat
ufn1 color and Iustcr to the hair
WHEN fsded. streaked or gray.
Yoors sgo the only way to get this
m1xeuyo vas to make II at home.
NGIe1 u mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
orug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Compound" You will get
. 0rge bottle OF this old-time rec
~ Improved by the addition OF
o(lbGg ingredients. at very little
cost Everybody uses this prepa-
ration now. because no one can
possibly tell that you darkened
roar hair. as It does 1t SO natural
n and evenly. You dampen a
Opooge or soft brush with II and
1r1w this through your hair. TAX.
m one small strand at time: By
Morning the gray hair disappears.
ard after another application or
two. your hair becomes beautifully
1erk, thick and glossy and you
1Dok years younger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
Sufferers Should Realize That
II Is a Blood Infection and
Can BE Permanently
Relieved

Bheumst<Sp means that the blood
has become saturated with uric acid
poison.
II does not require medical advice
TO know that good health is absolute.
~ dependent upon pure blood. When
the muscles and joints become sore
and drawn with rheumatism. II Is
not "A wise thing to take "A little
salvc and by rubbing IL on the sore
mates. You must go deeper than
that, down deep into the blood where
the poison turks and which IL not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
MISTAKE IN TABLETS
IS CAUSE OF DEATH

Herbert Madden. -. chauffeur.
who was found dead In his room
over the garage at Clio 5sth ave. ~.
Saturday. died from tho effects OF
blchioride poisoning. according to
Coroner c. c. Tiffin. at an autopsy
held Sunday afternoon Death may
have been due to Madden's mistak-
ing tn. poison tablets for aspirin.
according tn the coroner. The body
Is at the Joseph II. Manning un-
d.rtaking rariors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31

ed faces. and tenr chunks OF meat
from one side OF the horses. whiis
snarling dogs gnawed at the other
Sides Not q pretty picture. ehT''
Saxonoff Undoubtedly was right
about tibe terrorx and the tyrannlsh
and the idicness and the hunger and
famine under BoIshevik rule. But
what gets me is why he calls every
body else either n Boisbevik or a
fool or a dreamer-why he doesn
let all decent people in Russia add
their voices behind that horn that
wili blow the correct information
around tho world and stop Bolshe.
vik propaganda everywhere?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
What Is Rheumatism?
Why Suffer From 1t?

affected ralvcs and ointments. IL
~ important that you rid yourself Of
this terrible disease before II goes
too far. \. =. =. is the blood purifier
that has stood the test of time. hav-
ing been In constant use for more
than flfty years. IL will do for YOU
what IL has done for thousa nds OF
others. drive the rheumatic poisons
out OF your blood, making IL pure
and strong and enabling II 10 make
you well. \. =. s. In guaranteed
purely vegetable. II will do the work
and not harm the most delicate stom.
ach.
Write the physician OF this Com
pany and let him advise with you.
Advice Ia furnished without charge.
Address Swift Specific Company. 2s3
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31

vik treason. He talks English per.
fectiy.
told Saxonosf there was a great
deal Of Boishevik propaganda being
spread thru the United States.
1T 10 OF no consequence. said
saxonoff. diminishing II as II I had
said n ny was walking on the gar.
den wall. '+Bolshevisrn cannot last :
''All right" ] said. but some Of
us don't like this thing In America.
We believe In scotchlng the snake
before there's nests OF them all over
the country"
MY Word Enough"
Sazonoff shrugged his shoulders
and looked as II he had an urgent
appointment. Then ! told him
wanted 20 get hold Of some writings
OF a man who had bitterly attacked
Bolzhevism. n man whose name was
known In the United States and who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
Pioneer of State
Died Sunday Night

Mrs. Regina schiliestad, 81. one OF
the best'known pioneers OF the state.
who cam. TO Seattle In 1875, passed
away sunday night ut the home OF
her son. r. W. Schiliestad. 10 W.
Harrison ~. Mrs. Schlllrstad was
born In Norway In iss5. coming 10
this country In 1855.
She Is survived by two sons. 4. w.
Schillestad. auditor of the Denny
Renton Clay and cbai Co. and A. NJ.
schillestad. real estate and insur.
ance man. Of Seattle. No funeral ar
rangements have been made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31


PARIS. France. March si.--The
Russians themselves don't know
what Is the matter with their coun.
try.
And the most annoying thing
about tn. whole Russian situation Ia
the assurance with which ench rep.
r.sen,ative OF a different faction will
tell you his point OF view IN right
and all who oppose II are Bolshe-
viks.
Take the csse OF NJ. Saxnoff. rep
rcsenting In Paris the governments
Of siberia. Omsk Yubs and Crimes
saznoff used to be Russian arm.
bassador to France. He makes his
headquarters at the old Russian en-
bassy here. and has been trying to
get the powers 20 treat as allies those
Russians who repudiated the Bolshc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
CONTINUE SEARCH
FOR MISSING GIRL

NEWCASTLE. Ind. March a.
Six years ago pretty little Catherine
Winters disappeared from her horne
here and countrywide search by
her father and stepmother. DIR. and
Mrs. w. A. Winters. and other in
terested persons. has failed to re-
veal her whereabouts
Thousands Of dollars have been
spent In the search, which In being
continued on "A small scale by her
father.
II was In March. 1913. while sell.
Ing needles for missionary society,
that the s;year-old girl became lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
LEWIS ORPHEuM

Able kabibble, a newlywed. liz the
part Lew White. Hebrew comedian
Is playing at Levy's orpheum this
week. White gets many laughs out
OF the character and also has some
new song parodies which drew him
many encores at Sundays opening
performance.
The whole action OF the play
evolves around an attempt by Made
line Rowe tas Mrs. kabibblej To get
her husband TO eat some OF her ia.
nous bean soup
There are many good musical
numbers In the new show, chief
among these being Dot Claire's spe.
ciaity "Kiddo." In which the 30 rain.
bow girls take part.
Claude Kelley IN good as the vii.
Iage constable, who could catch ev.
erything but tramps, and Floy Ward
Is bewitching village widow.
The new show In called Lovers
and Lunatics."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
no. S. STEVENS NOW
WISHES K COULD
MEET COMRADES


n wish ! could see all my old
0oguuodes 20 ! could tell them what
= wonderful medicine know Tan.
- 70 h." said Jno. $. stevens. SOS
UUweu 81. gallant veteran OF the
CIVIL war. and also a retired ranch
oUnor. who has been residing In Sc
n1tlo for the past ten years.
II am an old Grand Army man. "
~ continued. and for most OF my
H. ! have been a rancher. and have
had AL kinds Of hard knocks In.
cl>,6fng several operations. 40 II was
ou1y natural that | should be In a
WeAk. rundown condition. My blood
oeomcd 70 be very thin. and no mat
~ how heavy the clothes | wore. or
AUw woFm the weather. | would al
v1vo foel cold and shivcry. | suf.
fnron nth spells Of dizziness. too.
that would come on me 80 suddenly
hat l would have to grab hold OF
nuuo support to keep from falling. l
~ WY hesie appetite and what 1T
~ ~ force down. soured on my
6erunen ard gas would form. and !
U0011 b. bothered with psipstation
~ xUV UeWrt. anu Wcutu uafuty ut
ob1o TO get my breath. was rest.
|. ~ And wakefui and would set up
ri ~ morning feeling all worn out.
4 W long before l began TO take Tan
~ ! had spell that kept me In
~ Tor five days. and that means
Uo1 pretty weak because never
~ IN bed II can possibly drag
m0uelf around.
n have spent hundreds OF dollars
- modicines and in taking treat
nonts from specialists. but nothing
49, ever helped me like raniac has
Gono. I can eat anything I want,
muw. and l arm not bothered with
80 ~ palpitation Of the heart. and
hnven't had a single dizzy spell
o1noo I started TO take the medicine.
y hmNe gained ten pounds In weight.
- sDeep peacefully all night long
Al 1nat chilly feeling mas gone and
3 I - te4ter and stronger than have
uoa IT twenty years"
1nmnno y npid In Seattle by Barteli
4 DUUw 0oosuo under the personal d.
1onrn - : special TAnlac represent.
n0Un
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
YOU ME A
MISERABLE U)lDl
Won't take long Ter Dr.
Kings New Discovery y
relieve IL

Chills. hot flushes. weepy eyes and
nose, a cough steadily growing moro
persistent. phlegm-ciogced cheat.
heavy hcad--those conditions ara
quickly and pleasantly corrected
with DIR. Kings New Discovery.
Cold. and coughs. most bronchial
troubles soon submit to thln CITY,
year-old stan<lby. Grownupo and
children both like 1t. Promotes COM
fort and rest.
Get this relief from cold" misery.
Buy n bottle while you think Of It.
All druggists. soc and $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
PARESrTEACHERs To MEET

What the school teachers. the
mothers and fathers think OF each
other. as well as problems OF the
rural districts and the national edu.
cation situation. will be discussed by
the annual meeting OF the King
county division. National Congress
of Mothers and ParentTeacher as.
sociafions. at the Chamber OF Com.
merce rooms. April ~. Delegates
from all PIT. circles in the county
are expected TO be- present. New
officers will be elected.