davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19

tive influences. A return to normal
standards of public ideals is indicat-
ed.
AS the new era becomes established
reactionary tendencies VIII be appar-
ent, but they will be really in advance
of the old-time levels and will mark
progress.
Women have the representation of
wider opportunities in business and
professional activity. They will or
ganize for cooperation that will as
sure supreme achievement.
Great increase in beauty, apparent
in the rising generation, will be noted
in the children born during the war.
Warning Is given that Intestinal dis
orders may be prevalent during the
winter.
Religious discussion and psychic in
designations will mark the beginning
of the year, but interest in occultism
win flag as the springtime comes, it
is prophesied.
Persons whose birthdate it Is have
the augury of an active, successful
year. They shoHld take no risks where
their health is concerned.
Children BORN on this day are likely
to be gifted and energetic, but they
may nave to overcome many obstacles
in life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19

many benefits to those who pRtronize
the public prints.
Messages Of good luck are foreshad-
owed for both the army and navy.
This means that promotions and bene-
fits are indicated for officers and men.
Engineers come under the best pos
sible direction Of the stars with the
new year.
Building conditions In the spring
will be most favorable, and structures
e~mbodying extraordinary improve
ments and inventions will be ume
Gus.
Again the stars seem to promise a
gradual settling of thought into chan
nels that are OF thought Into chan
nels that are undisturbed by destruc-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19
Ripping Rhymes
BY w T MASOls
Indian Summer.


Bless the Indian who invented
balmy days which bear his name,
days which make all contented
with the old worlds changing
game. Just before the wintry
weather we are handed this sweet
boon, mild and mellow days to-
gether, like fond memories Of
June. All the distances are hazy,
and the brooklets Groom and sing,
and we mortal Jays are lazy, with
the laziness OF spring. And the
Indian who invented this soul
soothing interlude, should be
sought, where he Is tented, in his
native solitude; and when we at
last have found him in the region
Of his birth, we should load him
and surround him with some trib-
ate to his worth. We should give
him something useful something
that Poor Lo desires, plug tobacco,
o "a goose full Of the stuffing he
admires. For that savage 1s a
hummer and q dandy and a 10,
who invented Indian summer,
when no nipping zephrys blow.
when the days are mid and sunny
and no brooding cloud appears,
when no nipping zephrys blow,
doesn't have to thaw its ears. Let
the Indian be rewarded who work
ed out a scheme so wise; may 1t
never be recorded that true merit
draws no prize.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19
Daily Horoscope
Saturday, Decombcr 20. 100.

Copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
During the business hours of this
day tho planetary influences are most
favorable. according to ~astrology.
Mercury, Mars and Neptune are all in
benelic aspect. Saturn is in sinister
rlacc IN the evening.
Mercury gives promise OF fair for
tune to all who publish newspapers
and periodicals, or who benefit
through publicity.
1t is a most fortunate way under
which 10 advertise, and should bring
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19

Young Leo, a local favorite Is ex.
pected to shortly return to the ropet
arena, after a short layoff due to op.
erations or his nose. He will be book.
ed to meet some fast boy very short.
".
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19

Cabinet Machine $4,000
Like a pyramid of Egypt, sturdy build, the best that skilled work
,aaiship p can m afford; Only Only the e genuine selected sa5en4 WOOD oa 1se1doa and nd
burned) finishes. The best cabinets.
The dedrabHity Of the Heinerman double sprnged motors is I'M
questionable. 1t is only through constant observance and well con
THE REPRODUCE
Pathe Reproducers, the most essential part of any photograph,
are made only of the select grade of pure Red Indian Mira, which
alone can produce the most beautiful reproduction of the human
trachve touch to the beauty of a phonograph which most other ma
chimes lack. The Best Reproducer.
Let these few facts convince you that the Pathephone is second
50 none in construction, beauty and tone Its superiority to others
IAN be be e Conceived Nv a, only 2 by :r de INC ;ntsrsotd men Mak " e . a eare@ u sa IptGSp
Ii you have heard others, hear ours before making your decision and
predict. A PATHEPHoNE.
Pathe Popular Prices, $500 to $1,000.
Sold On easy terms, as low a $ S. per month. We also have all
other makes 0, 11 PhonOgraRhs s,n such oh o as s mpfes' s0s hoi'5 nr pnen on
these machines are from $1298 with - selections of your own.
Cabinet Machines, with IL selections, $4,000
Cabinet Machines, with y selections, $500
d. Cabinet Machines, with II selections, $1,000
Table Machines, with cover, So. So with p selections
Genuine Pathe Table Machines, with Sapphire Ball. no needles
Table Machine with cover m, Mahogany n finish HHS ] plays Lss. all makes K aoO of
The latest December shipment otPathe Records has just been
4oolssNsilent Night, Holy Night 1t Came Upon the Midnight Air.
22l9l-Christmas Eve in the Toy Shop; Twas the Night Before
5ao45- Noel~oh Holy Night; Stars Of Bethlehem;
222I9-A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody; Dear Heart.
2221o-oh What a Pal Was Mary, Waltz; Patches, Fox Trot.
22211-Cairo; Tulip Time.
22213 They're All Sweeties; Saxaphone Blues.
22212-Just For Me and Mary; Every Tear is a Smile in al Irish
mans Heart.
b2O14-M anon-Lucein Muratore, price $50.
63o22- Madame B~utteray-Caudia MuziO, price $500 La Boheme
my Name is MIMI.
o1s3-Cayalleria Rusticana, price $500. Rigohto.
Come in and select yours before they are all gone.
FREE-With q purchase of a few Pathe Records, a Pathe Sap
pbire Ball that will play on all makes of machines without change
of needles. nm
Just received a large shipment of December latest Music Rolls
sal S the Records. c. R. S, Republic, Arto, Singa- Word, Globe
Pianostyle, Perfection.
Perfection 35c Rolls, 4 for 81 0Q-Saturday only.
zoe Sine=a- Word Rolls, Saturday only, 49c.
Recular 35c Emerson and Edison Cylinder Records and Parket
Records. Saturday only, 4for $lOO.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25

On the other hand the plan of Mr. Taft is which bring together all the republican except the few who positively against a League of Nations and may invite the support enough of the uncringng democrats to secure it's adoption. any rate at present it seems to be the only way out
 The only thing that can be urged against it by those favorable to the league will be that it will throw the subject open to re-negotiation and will tempt other nations to make reservations with the result the league will be destroyed before it's birth. This objection without force If the other members of the league are unwilling to accept in- terpretations of doubtful clauses which friends of the covenant say the covenant means there should be renegotation to the end that there may be a complete understanding If the other nations have other ideas which they want incorporated in the covenant, it is better that we know that now than later The covenant is something that cannot stand much friction. The machinery must be ad- justed properly before start is made.
 MT Taft does not believe that the reservations he proposes necessary thinks that they only set out clearly what the is intended mean He offers them only as concession to those who honestly fear that something sinister is concealed in the covenant, and who unwilling to accept the unsupported assertion of himself and President Will that it is there
 The country, think, will be with the former president this plan He has been the foremost advo cate and the earliest proponent of universal peace plan. He has led the campaign League of Nations and he is perhaps the only leader on either side to whom the suspicion does not attach of having some partisan selfish motive for either advocating opposing the League of Nations
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25
Turn Out a Heavy Vote

It does not make any difference how warm it may be tomorrow or what the state of the weather otherwise may be, every qualified taxpayer of Phoe nix in the city should be at the polls the Verde water bonds. They should be carried not only by a decisive majority but in a large over whelming vote
 It will be occasion for the spirit of Phoenix to manifest tsef-o advertise it's progressveness to the world and at the time into the bond issue confidence that must appeal to bond buyers.
 The people of Phoenix usually favorable bond issues for schools and public improvements in the past too many of have given consent by silence. We have assumed that there are other public spirited citizens feel about these things do, and that they will go to the polls Is proxies. As a result have voted away large sums by ridiculously small expressions, small times that bond buyers have not known what make of it ;have doubted whether public sentiment was be- hind the transaction
 Let the vote tomorrow be heavy and affirmative.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25
The Taft Compromise

The Taft compromise, believe offers the only way out of the difficulty into which the peace treaty and League of Nations have been placed and we trust that it will be accepted, though doubt, there will be great reluctance both sides We do not think the republican leaders in the senate can mus ter enough strength to adopt the Root reservations and we equally sure that the friends of the treaty cannot the necessary two-thirds vote it's ratification without the reservations.
 The Taft plan safeguards all that was sought to be safeguarded by MT. Root and as to Article which it proposed by him should be limited in it's operation, MT. Taft proposes understanding which while not impairing that article leaves the United States the utmost freedom of action under it. Of the necessity of retaining the article the heart of the covenant" Mir. Taft is convinced.
 There are difficulties in the way of the ac- ceptance of the compromise. largely created by Mir Tafts characteristic lack of diplomacy. He has en- bittered most of the republican leaders by criti cisims in which he has indulged his vigorous sup port of the League of Nations The frankness with which he has pictured the presidents partisan activi is not likely to induce an acceptance by the ad minstration of the Taft plan except as an alterna tive of defeat
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25
WHERE THE URBAN TRAINED FARMER WINS

The city turned farmer. and tens of thous ands of him turning. is usually object of sympathy to the sorrowing neighbors for after he begins SOW, and to cultivate and, maybe, to harvest.
 But there is thing the city the farm does do that the average lifelong farmer does not.
 On the rare occasions when the city has anything to sell he sells it in the best market.
 Also he usually buys in a cheaper market than his neighbor, who has line of credit at the try store and who bothers about prices.
 If to be asked for the most significant clue to the new agriculture, would choose the salesmanship that farmers beginning to adopt.
 Many farms have their truck lines, transport their products direct to the city public markets, or the retailers and commission houses
 The urban mind first the advantage of the farmer having his railroad"
 The city man may not raise much on his agri- cultural experiment station, but his sense of man. agement, his ideas of salesmanshp, and his knowl edge of the power of operation will be Godsend to the real producers.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25
CHIEF ITALIAN TELLS HOW MANY BEAR"
 MADE HIS SPEAR

on the western plains then. and was what you might call savage Indian. There were great men in our tribe in those days. One of them was a young chief by the name of Many Bears He had a wonderful spear or lance It was called a medicine spear. That is to say. kind of spirit, or. magic power belonged to it; so the warriors believed.
 The spear was shaped like an arrow, with feathers on one end. and the point of it was the point of soldiers sword captured in battle. When the chief went on the war path he always car ried that spear; for he believed that the Power that belonged to it would help him to defeat his enemies. Before Many Bears went into his last fight he fixed his spear to his body by a long buskskin sasn: and when he saw that his warriors were outnumbered and about to retreat, he rode out in front
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25

of them. dismounted, and thrust his spear into the ground T will never pull this spear out of the ground unless we win this battle" shouted Many Bears to his warriors. Here I shal win or die
 It was left for one of his warriors tc pull that spear out of the ground: for beside it the brave young chief fel fighting for his country. bound by his sense of honor to his duty by stronger tie than the buckskin sash which bound him to his lance. But pardon me. boys, I was going to tell you how to make a spear which you could use when you go out into the woods. Well, as I have said, a spear or lance, is made a good deal like an arrow; but it is longer and larger. Get pole as long as you are tall, half the size of your wrist. straight, with as few limbs on it as possible. Trim it and peel the bark off Now take it in your hand just a little nearer the biggest end than the middle, and see how it will balance. You can make it do that by whiting off the big end. or by moving your hand back on it a little-of course you must trim off the butt end to point so that it will stick in the ground when YOU throw it pretty hard.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25
No man ever did a designed injury to another without a greater to him. self. Henry Home.
Tomorrow's Opportunity

matter of the greatest of supreme importance to Phoenix will be decided tomorrow.
 It will then be known whether we are to have an adequate water supply
 Whether we are to build for the future as well as our present urgent needs.
 Or whether we will continue our present hand to-mouth system and still be content with the in- ferior water have formed of necessity the habit of using Visitors and prospective residents have not the habit and some of them decline to form it.
 We will know tomorrow night whether we shall have Verde water. pure soft free from deloterious substances, pronounced by experts equal to any in the world.
 There can be but one objectionable price sL8ooOoO
 That looks like large amount but it is not as big as it seems It would. we admit be a poser, if we had to pay it now by I've" we mean the pres- ent population, say 10000 of the people of Phoenix.
 But we will not have to pay it. It will not be due for thirty years and when it is paid it will be paid by than 100000 people owning property many times the value of that at present in Phoenix
 The Phoenicians of that day will be glad to pay It. They will see in the creation of that debt one of the many causes of the remarkable growth of Phoe- nix between the years 1919 and 1850
 They will be glad that the previous generation was so foresighted. '. Here is the whole situation; all the cards are on the table.
 If we do not decide tomorrow to install this sys- tenn we must decide soon to install it if it is yet available, or another like it.
 So why now?
 Phoenix cannot long rock along this way with patchwork, expensively operated pumping system increasing in responsiveness of operation with each new patch.
 ton, and the more we should have it since it will cost so little. unset agalnst our outlay Tor interest on the bonds the savings that will be made in the cost of operation, in insurance rates, and in machinery in plumbing in clothing against the corroding effect of the water use, that the cost to us will he really nothing.
 There is every why we should vote the bonds tomorrow There is a single reason why we should vote against them.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25

FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 25, 1919
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25
The Case of Lieutenant Smith

Something should be said in favor of Lieutenant Frank H. Smith of Phoenix who is undergoing sent ence of IS months, having been dishonorably dis charged from the army, after conviction by a court martial in France of cruelty to prisoners who had been placed in his charge.
 Army who in France at the time the charges made and at the time of the trial say that Smith made the goat" that he only carrying out orders.
 When civilian hears of cruelty toward pt1s- oner he is naturally filled with indignation We all and thereby apt to be blinded against certain circumstances. We only grasp the fact that in state of helplessness has been abused. The facts in connection with the prison farms in Franco where American prisoners confined for nfrac- tions of regulations, related by army these Nearly all the prisoners of whom Smith in charge were deserters At first, in accordance with the mercifu pacifist views of the depart ment, these men treated with the greatest sderaton. with great consideration that when their terms expired and they turned out they straghtaway maneuvered to get back into prison avoid the drudgery and dangers of the service.
 Thus among them were many recivsts. Some of these men deserted their contingents and had been living off the country when they apprehended. There were men there who deserted in of the enemy at Chateau Therry while handful of Amer ican marines were writing the of America high in the record of achievement
 If these men been British French soldierA they would have been turned to the mercies of prison guard. Their bones would be rottng under French soil. But recently the senseess boast of department, that dur ing our participation in the the death penalty was inflicted for infracton of military regulations
 It became the policy at last of the American military authorities in France to give the prison farms atmosphere that recivists would avoid it; to make once enough. Of the who fined there General Pershing said, Some of these men were among the hardest characters of the American expeditionary force
 Smith it is true, hard discipinarian but the boys of the 15sth do regard him cruel He carried orders vigorously but he did not invent cruetes. What he any officer might have done to a deserter in the of enemy could not have been too much
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25
f@fG}diiolI[EalIIf&& &1B1tidLr
 Copyrighted 1Qo b> He 1 1katapzzaeAu1uatc7

another girl-much less a wife It must be terrible for girl like Jane to have her own lover husband forget her very existence. And it must be thrilling, too, to have to figure out some way to make him fall in love all over again. My girl chums bet Jane will win out-just because it's always that way in stories-but l know she'll win because real love always gets ahead of all obstacles, and I agree with Jane that there's only one true mate for each man. The woman that loves a man best will win him. We're crazy to know how Jane Lorimer, War Bridge" comes out.
 Ruth B.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25
AND THE ORCHESTRA?
(KansaS City SfarN

tkansas City Star.)
 It is doubtless very true that the lack of intoxicants will raise the standard of stage comedy. The sober audiences will 10 longer laugh at any old thing which used to knock them over in the old bleary days. They will demand more cleverness and more in telligence. And it is likely the demand will be met, for the playwrights and the lyric writers will be sober, too
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25
NOTED MINSTREL IS DEAD

SAN DIEGO, Calif., July 23.-Fu- neral services for the late George H. Primrose, well known minstrel who died here today, it was announced, will be held tomorrow under the auspices of a San Diego Masonic lodge of which he was a member.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-25
LETTERS FROM CONFESSIONS
 FANS
"Is Love the Greatest Medicine?'
Editor The Republican:

DuIIOI I It INVpUUIICdH.
 The girls in our boarding house are awfully excited over Jane Lorimer's fight to make her own husband fall in love with her. Most of us are betting she'll win out over that beautiful, silly, society-gir nurse, Catherine Miller, though women like that are awfully smart and sneaky. She has the ad- vantage over poor Jane because hus- ,and Bob has forgotten he ever HAD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-05
K. c. MARKETS

/ kansas civ Juiy HOGS Re
cei . i,-sp steady Bulk. 81 ioh
i7o hcavies. 81 -ogei O.. medium
So soD-9tss RIGHTS. sei4i9asi =.
n.gs. siet9a q.
CATTLE Receipts iso higher for
week
SHEEP Receipts 80 lower for
week
-E WAS ALMOST PAST GOING
Il suffered wiih kidney trouble for
three years. wriics u Ben. st James
City. Fla. ~and for SIX months have
been almost pssi going begun TAX
ing Foley Kidney pills. and before
used iwo bottles my Gains were all
gone Relieve backache. rheumatic
pains. stiff. swollen joints. sore mus
Giles Sold everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-05
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas woater ror kidney ani
bladder tronAies travel diafeies
weak and lAme back. rhcauAtism ara
egu!zrs;ies of the kidners and hlad-
der II both men and women ReSl-
lares hladdo- troubles Ia children 1;
nos sold by dr'lggisis VIII ee sent At
nal cn reeci4t - 81 -. One sria'
bof1le T. two monfhs' treatment and
often cure Send FOR sworn fesi-Mo-
mails. Dr Z w Hall. -9z6 Olive 81.
81 Tnnis No Snld by druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-05

General expfonary force commando leav
ing Glaoe where he congratulated waat
voTk personally
inspection ef the Y u G A. which unan
and he expressed himself satisfied wif
ne results surprised the their luncheon AZ W
That
snS
9spr they the commander n chief q A. +
attention
number Of the soldiers shout the food and he pr
the everything iheI
The A. Boulevard
that soldier could est
frequently had
encea difscury n
workers Paas du he said II want
kind of American women
good for the soldiers h1f
the work q men and OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-05
: GRATEFUL woMaNfs STORY

Mr.. Roherg BlzsT. 4sz 5 -ezh Sf.
TeyTe uanse. I'D. writes After taking
Eoley Ksdnev Psils q few we4ks found
ny S-dney trouble gradually d.Sza-
Feariny. The bscksche> stopped and /
an also f-ee from those ss,ed sT-lls
and headaches and ny vision = no
longer blurred They stop rheumatic
rains Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-05

{, Ga,arie Wan Paper ans p.in.
'e''~' : s'sn 'e'a M { hone p'H
barrel ~a' emP''ed '~iee during lhe
DAY
have had number @. pleses %
ei'y property listed with ms Ia se
i2s' few days ana knew they are
priced rish' u yca contemplate bay
ing 3 home here come TO my office
Rear q Security State Bank
Don Morris and mo'aer hAve re-
T c Whssly has improved rapidly
ana is now Ablc 20 be at A's office
daily.
T C WANely filed SUI, FOR Robert
Doniho IN iisricf court today Mrs
BRlaa Y Domino is The defendant
Miss Pauline Bishop lett yesterday
fo- New YoEk.
family will leave in the morning -
Sweefwater Texas where taey wtli
spend monia TAey ~il drivs
through lu Mr. Kelly's car
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-05
Of Local Moment

Now since Willard has ben knock
ed out :, is in order .or someone 10
&c, out a petition. asking Tor rcfe--
endum.
Upper and Neither mi'l>rones-'he
ice man and 'he ooal man respective
ly.
How time Iies remarked Tom
Jenkins today IT doesn't seem pos
sible that four years have gone since
willard licked The big s,5cs of licorice
a, Havana
kick One hsiS Of one r-cr cent ot
alcohol in glass Of bser wo1ianl
emouns % p1ls&.ion
~oman Soldiers have 70 pssS
.nsosSsion periodically women al ihe
time
Skip Brown thinks there wil Dc
lots OF sickness IN this country when
1t is learned how mnch WHISKY Aas
been stored s~ay for medicinal par
poses
Thomas Jefferson and Tx Rlcka-d
have made the roarih u Jnly famous
Doc Bronson: To keep in coRal-
'ion for his arrival, President N5lsoa
may 60 little shadow speaking on
his way over
And for that naarrer neither W8l-
lard pc- Dempsey is suffering from
shell shock acquired IN sAe ~orld
war.
I; developed that jess WAS wrong