davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
 L00K YOUNG, PRETTY
Sage Tea and Sulphur
 Darkens So Naturally
 That Nobody Can Tell

Hair that loses it's color and lustre. or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless. is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grand mother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color. that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use oniy this old-time recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mix ture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" which darkens the hair SO naturally, SO evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disap- pears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, besides beautiful ly darkening the hair after a few applications. it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an ap- pearnuo1 v abundance.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

Still, she would not give up.
 With friendly aid she journeyed out to the lonely ranch found. Trembling Pearl McNutt watched while the men dug.
 Five feet down they came to an od bedspread, bound with baling wire.
 They enlarged the hole.
 Soon it was large enough to enable them to extricate the body. They snapped the wire. The bedspread was unrolled.
 In it, tinged by the blood red of the fading sun. lay the mangled body of Will McNutt.
 He had been clubbed to death.
 A towel gag forced his jaws apart.
 Even as the medium had seen
 Back in the city the authorities tard- fly got to work
 Dark stains in the room at the Wolverine hotel, where McNutt is sup posed to have met his fate, were tested by chemists.
 They were pronounced bloodstains.
 In Los Angeles two women were caught and charged with complicity in the murder.
 Their brother was rounded up in an other California town, also on the same charge.
 The fourth of the quartette is be- lieved to be hiding near Spokane and is the object of manhunt-
 we don't deal in spooks,- said the Burns men.
 'Well-you see-now, maybe say the police and sheriff.
 If have helped Mrs. McNutt that is my reward. l ask no other,- says Selma Armour. "Willi Dear Will, I'll never rest un- til your murderers pay the penalty, q sobs Pearl McNutt.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
CANADA SHIPS WHEAT ABROAD

HALIF'AX-Belgium gets 1000, 900 tons of Canadian wheat, one million bushels to Great Britain, and a large amount to Greece. There is some still unsold and which will be dis tributed among the smaller countries of Europe.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
WHOLE FAMILY OF
 BEAR FOR TABLE

VANCOUVER. B. C.-The bear sea- son has opened and one butcher ex- hibited the mother and father bear and two younsters. Hunting started in october and much b-r meat has been eaten in this city.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29
DAVIS WHITE HOUSE
 TO BE MONUMENT

MONTGOMERY AlaAThe first White House of the Confederacy," the old home of Jefferson Davis, is to preserved as a monument. The legis- lature has created a commission to acquire the property for the state
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

 IIllllIlIIIlllIIIIIIIIIAIlIFllIlHgaIAHHxn
 l. s-i r1 A
Arizona republican., 1919-10-29

Putting the Expression of Youthfulness
 Tn Clothes Society Brand Clothes stand for one dominant meayouthul style for father and Our designing ideas and panang workmanship coordinate the making of spirit doi But of making these fabrics better tailored better fitting better finished and aracvey designed express refine and aertnesshs has made them the quality field
 Wfh tht Oared gradn clothing flooding the market,
 tor fhs label your guide. Go fo "Syk Headguarer"
 Makers
 Montreal
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
There is no evil which we cannot face or fly from but the consciousness of duty disregarded.
 Daniel Webster.
The Folly of Mir. Cummings

Mir Homer g. Cummings is a cartridge of too small caliber to charge so big gun as the democratic na- tional committee. He misplaced when he was put into the shoes of Vance Mccormick The gauge oC Mr. Cummings is exposed in his frequent deliver ances on the subject not of the League of Nations o which he doubtless knows more than the average American citizen but the controversy over the League . of Nations which he views alone from the Wisonian standpoint.
 The folly of MT. Cummins appears in his purpose to make it partisan matter the worst possible thing that could happen to it. for if should become par tisan matter that would be the end of it.
 Says Mr. Cummings the opposition to the League of Nations crumbling If why not let it crumble? AS a matter of fact MT. Cummings knows as much about the status of the opposition the president knew when he stated that the vast majority of the people" were with him. The president was probably more nearly right than Mir. Cummings. The only error of the president was in assuming that the people were with him" confounding of himself with the League of Nations.
 We believe that the people and have been ever the outbreak of the world in favor of a League of Nations of sort. We do not think there was ever much opposition to that as general principle. There is probably more opposition to it now than before thanks largely to the unskiful handling of the subject to provoke opposition.
 That opposition may De supposed 10 consist or three elements: first partisan element, but very small one which would oppose any proposition from democratic president; second, considerable group of senators who feel resentment at the of the president; and third much larger element made up of people who fear ptfall in any foreign alliance all this opposition, believe, is weak in compari son with the of the people who favor a society nations which rights properly safeguarded as they admittedly not in the covenant which the president brought back with him and which pro- duced this controversy
 MT. Cummings is politically elated to observe that the enemies of the League of Nations have drawn their horns of late and have had much to say opposition. We had observed the thing. Tine covenant which had excited their antagonism, t announced from Paris, being amended and ected to meet their objections To what extent il is being amended they do not know. While this process going they would not with proprety indulge in criticism Of a changing covenant They believe, at least they, hope that finally presented, it win be above criticism. If not above serious criticism, they it will be in which they will have any material concern. In the meantime therefore there is nothing to be said except by small like MT. Cummings equally small the republican side all of whom seeking make of the League of Nations partisan issue
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
A HIGHWAY MONUMENT

There should be erected to the memory of Colonel Roosevelt some great outstanding monument, which shall endure through the centuries and be wholly de- void of commercial aspect; but the same time a monument worthy of his and his achievements worthy of the wealth and power of this country should be built which, while honoring him. would benefit mankind
 A monument of this kind might well find ex- pression in a superb highway built soidly as the Appian Way, which would stand through the cen turies and be known thousand years hence as the Roosevelt Highway It should be built so thorough broad with such deep foundations and be beauti- fled with trees the highways of France are that it would be worthy to rank an honor to the Nation
 It is probable that if Roosevelt could give voice to his own wishes he would prefer it to any other monument which could be erected to his memory- Manufacturers Record.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
The Bolshevist PIebiscite

To what extent bolshevism has found Judgement in this country has been subject of conjecture Upon point thinkers agreed and that is that while it may become quite annoying until prompt prop CT remedies applied it cannot become very alarm ing. We also know that it is enlarged l. W. W.ism and that it includes in its ranks anarchists and many perhaps the larger proportion of socialists. We also know that in Europe socialism and bolshevsm are nearly ndistngushable socialism there is really only fledsling boshevism; fully developed socialist is there boishevist.
 We are shortly to have test and accurate one far as goes of the strength Of bolshevism the vote that is being called on the Mooney strike. We will know by the figures what exteent organized labor is boshevist, though no doubt there are many bolshevsts outside of organized labor
 The fate of Mooney is not itself a consequential matter. He appears to be only ignorant ruffian. whether a murderer not. Whether hanged or not was of little general from the beginning. Though repudated by the particular branch of or sanized labor with which he affiliated he vas seized upon by the l. w. W. and by the sociastic ele ment of organized labor generally The boshevists of Russia also heard of "uni that esta ablished him as issue of bolshevism. The case was thereupon made by the attempted interference of the pres ident in the matter. An importance was given it which did not belong to it
 There was such reasonable doubt of the guilt of Mooney raised by circumstances after his trial and conviction that new trial ought have been given him; that is trial of other indictments The governor however, took compromising action which satisfied nobody and left the affair in worse shape 'han ever.
 Now strike is proposed for the affliction of the whole country. It is to be determined whether the processes of the law shall prevail whether justice is to be administered by utimatums of the mob And here is where bolshevism cares nothing for Mooney or "Muni but it nightly to see the law 'verthrown and the rule of the mob established
 The vote on the strike would not determine any thing because the voters will constitute only very small part of the population. Only the members ot
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
If You're a Parent You Feel
 Something Like This

know what she is going to do. what with all the strange families moving into the neighborhood, and all sorts of new boys yelling over the back fence for Willie. Another thing we don't understand is why our children don't get better marks at school.
 We know they are bright and we'll mannered; but somehow they only get F and c on department, and an oc- casional F on scholarship. Probably the teacher doesn't know her business.
 If we didn't have other folks child
 ren to contend with and had really able teachers, that understood our children, ! it would be a much easier task to- Willie! Willie, you hear me? You | quit skipping little sister right this
 minute; you come right into the house ! young man, or I'll attend to you''
 As we were saying, the i'll bred. yes
 even though children of your neighbors l is what makes city life so unfortunate | for DarpntS
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
The Case of China Vs Japan

In the Chinese statement to the peace conference a presentation is made which cannot be very welt ignored without confession of the abandonment ot the high ideals which the delegates brought together Certainly we cannot see how without the fighting of wrongs of which the Chinese complain the Japan be admitted to society of nations.
 There was never more ruthless seizure upon the rights of a nation than that committed against the Chinese. Ever after the understanding among the nations for the preservation of the integrity of China, the encroachments of the Japanese nsdious but steady but when the world found itself involved in war; Great Britain and Russia helpless and the United States committed to the policy of keeping out of trouble the boldly seized such portions of China as it desired and assumed in effect pro- tectorate the nation
 Nothing quite like that had ever happened in modern times There have been acquisitions of terri tory and assumptions of proecorates but always with some The only Japan had to offer was that she desired Chinese territories and concessions the control of Chnas foreign policy and the super vision generally of Chna's affairs.
 This transaction cannot be glossed by the nations whose representatives are sitting at Paris. That would be acknowledgment of the hollowness of the pretense that the has brought us to heaven and a earth It would reveal the nations in their old selfishness scheming their preference would be given to all that have hoy proclaimed would be givn to all that have holy proclaimed.
 The Chinese point out that what has been forced them by the Japanese is precisely what had been forced upon them by the Germans The methods in each were Prussian That should make the mat ter the difficult to overlook for the chief object of crusaders to crush out Prussianism wner- found
 The conference hardly offer excuse for its negligence of the Chinese appeal unwillingness disturb a status quo ante-a policy of starting and leaving to each nation such spells it's possession when the of universal righteousness set in. That might be a valid excuse in the case of long established wrong but hardly in the case of recent violation of treaty committed during a intended to bring about righteousness upon the earth
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
Yoo Hoo, Fellers, Cmon In!

Hey fellers, come on, drop that cor respondence, chuck those reports, can that high brow stuff and take a trip cut to the Red Band where we used to. usher in the gladstone springtime with shrill shouts and shivering dives into the chills- waters of early spring
 It will do you good, Joe, you fat rummy-you seem to have 1 otten the good old days when you A.tco the first ice breaked in the creek. itlI do you a lot of good to run panting ross the meadows again in your bar feet whooping like a soprano siren for joy at the thought of the coming plunge
 And you, too. Bob-that delightful boyishness of yours which made you the pet of the ladies for years after you left knickerbockers and college and your early youth behind, has strayed and become lost in the long hair and flowing ties you affect these days. Come out from behind the barrage take a leap across the old stone fence and laugh your way down the high banks to the old pool with all us fellers once more.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08

Maybe you have noticed that all the trouble with bad boys in your neigh borhood comes from the children of other people. We have. Everybody has noticed that time and again.
 Now you and we know that our boy
 never hung a cat in the woodshed until
 that horrid Jones boy contaminated him.
 And our boy never threw a rock at a window in his life; that is we don't believe her did, although some grabbed
 grouches have complained about him but they must have been mistaken. Our boy and our girl were raised right; they had the advantage of stern 1 parental discipline. and no matter in
 what company they are they will be l found in no mischief
 Or if they are. it will be because some son of evil corrupted them. i But other folks kids; honest to good ness the wife says that she doesn't
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
ToRNADoEs FOLLOW THE SUN
(NeW York Times )

From Alabama comes the report of the seasons first tornado. As the sun moves northward the tornado belt will, with slight deviations, keep pace with it, until in June there will be news of devastating storms in the Dakotas and Minnesota.
 The home of the tornado is the Mis- sissippi basin. It never ventures east of the Alleghanies or beyond the mountain barrier of the west. The physical contour of the United States is responsible for this seemingly freak iSh favoritism. The Mississippi basin is walled in by high ranges, and with spring the warm, moist winds of the gulf move up the valley. Then a cold wind sweeps down from the northwest and the two are hemmed in. When they meet under the right conditions they go round and round.' forming what in popular parlance is a "cy- clone
 In meteorological text books, how ever, there is distinct difference be- tween a cyclone and tornado. A cy- clone is an atmospheric disturbance of from one hundred to five hundred miles in diameter, in which the wind moves in a circle in the opposite di-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08

the difference between statesmanshlp and honest thinking.
 At the present rate Of West~aru progress, maybe the bclshevlsts VIII get to the peace conference after all.
 The six bandits who robbed the De- troit bank were not boishevists Ihey didn't torture the customers Who were present.
 The Hun may refuse to accept the peace terms after all, and thus force us to give him free police service ana protect him from the advancing de- civiliZer
 There is chaos east of the Rhine. Isn't there a little of it in the minds of statesmen west of the Rhine?
 Must we haggle over boundary lines and make no effort to head off bound less chaos?
 Statesmen are wondering whether bolshevism win be stopped at the Dan ube or the Rhine. Our theory is that if something isn't done soon 1t will be stopped at the Styx
 It might be a good idea for all of us to strike for higher ideals.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
Amt Nature Wonderful-by Gene
 Ahern

King solomon was the heavyweight wisdom titleholder of his day. He had a thousand Mrs. Solomons, but the up- keep of a convention of wives in those times didn't wrinkle the bank roll any. If King Sol were voting with us today. he sure wouldn't be consid- cred lavish with his wisdom if he had to foot the bill for thousand Easter bonnets. He'd foot it, in another di-
 rection. In his time, the headgear problem for his better thousand went easier than adding ciphers. All there was to it, was to call up a wholesale bazaar to send over a couple camel loads of veils, all the same design and color( clever headwork there) and the coat was about as thin as the veils. But that was long before the hunch started of planting artificial gardens,
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
sEAwEED SUBSTITUTE FOR OATS

Experiments with alimentary seaweed as a sub- sttue for in feeding horses seem to prove con- cusively the worth of the seaweed. The tests were conducted in France under the supervision of govern men veterinarians and borses fed with the seaweed fattened more rapidly than those having regular ra tions of oats The seaweed it is said grows abund the Brittany coast.-Tndianapolis News
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08

organized labor vote and organized labor IS a small majority of the workers But an opportunity will afforded bolshevsm to stand and be count ed bolsheviss not qualified to vote they are generally so affiliated that have no doubt that in the course the campaign they will be able Ill way apprse of their existence so that the country will learn just where it stands.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08

rection to the hands of a clock. All great storms which cross the United States from west to east are cyclones.
 In cyclonic area, under the right conditions, there may take place one or several tornadoes. A cyclone is big and sluggish. as a rule, but tornado is always little, in comparison and never sluggish. It may be only two hundred yards in diameter, or less. and it moves forward with a speed of sixty or seventy miles an hour. But accompanying this forward movement is a whirling movement that no instru ment has ever been able to measure. It is a top moving across floor while spinning at full speed.
 One of the interesting researches of the weather bureau has been along the line of tracing the derivation of the word tornado" Dictionaries attribute it to the Spanish verb tornar, to turn, but the weather bureau is of the opin- ion that this is only partly right. Ac- cOrding to it, tornado is a combination of two Spanish words, tornar, to turn. and tronido, thunder; hence. a thun- der storm that turns or twists.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08

The Poles must have an outlet, be- cause they can get it at the expense of Germany. The Serbs must not have one because they might in future be come a meance to Italy. And that is
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
Cupid Shot King Solomon
 A Thousand Times

decoy birds, woodland foliage and fat prices for lean values on the feminine head pagodas.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08

Bernard Baruch has cabled that Germany is to pay for American food with potash. She paid for American confidence with lie.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08

The theory is that discussion will prevent War. With this in mind, eact states membership in the executive council Of the league has been in- creased. More minds, more talk.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08

Only 5000 Belgian civilians died of Hun abuse, and considering what the kaiser tried to do that is a poor show ing for Hun efficiency.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08

france has an uneasy feeling that ,ne ne" boundaries of. Germany will be or that construction known as portable.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08

II II Is right to cut down the indem- hlty To lit Germany's ability to pay, why not apply the same principle in our courts?
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08

Innledlately after the league is Ioiinea we should decide whether the United States of the World is or are
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08

In a recent statement, Judge E. H Gary, head of the U. s. Steel Cor poration, declared that he looked for great business progress and pros perity in the near future" He stated at the same time that his concern would not reduce wares
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08

S the difference between statesmanship
 e and honest thinking.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08

Must we haggle over boundary lines and make no effort to head off bound less chaos?
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08

There is chaos east of the Rhine. Isn't there a little of it in the minds of statesmen west of the Rhlne!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-18
TRAVEL FAR To
RETURN THANKS
FOR SYMPATHY

MISSoULA, Mont. Nov. iS,--Mr
and Mrs. Long Young have returned
to Missoula from their first trip out
OF the Bitter Root valley since they
arrived here forty years ago In n
stage coach. The trip they took was
to California that they might ex-
press their thanks in person for Il
roral wreath.
The Youngs had two sons, both
OF whom enlisted during the war,
the elder being sent TO Camp Dodge.
Iowa, and the younger to Camp Fro
mont. Palo Alto. California. Then
along came the influenza epidemic
and the cider son died. A few weeks
later the body of the younger son
was laid beside that OF his brother
In the little cemetery near the
Young homestead In the valley.
"On the casket when II came from
Camp Fremont was u wreath OF
roses with a card bearing the names
OF tho ladies who had placed 1t
there" said Mr.. Young. Mama and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-18

two centuries trading supplies for
the furs caught by the natives. A
big Boston fur company, it is said,
is behind the enterprise.
The expedition went into the
north overland through Calgary,
Canada last summer with approxi-
mately eight carloads of goods and
supplies, said to be worth s240, 900.
The company also sent in a liver
power boat to navigate the. Macken-
zie River, which drains Northern
Canada and along which tn, com
pany intends to operate. The boat
was sent in sections and was as
sembled when it reached the head
waters of the river.
This summer was spent by the ex-
pedition in working down the Mack
enzie. The men expected to reach
Herschel Island, near the mouth, by
winter. Instead, they reached the
vicinity of Fort Mcpherson, on the
lower reaches of the river. They
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-18

TRADING POSTS
IN THE ARCTIC

NOME, Alaska, Oct. 20, (By
MaiD. Early Arctic winter has
halted the summer work of an ex-
pedition, headed by Captain Louis
Lane. of Nome, sent by Boston,
Mass, interests into the Canadian
Artic to establish a string of twenty
eight trading posts.
The new company plans to oper-
ate in a section of the continent in
which the British Hudson's Bay
company has worked for more than