davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1919-09-17
RTII| co NISTOC q

Miss Lille Lull went to- RAJ adium Fri
day TO, take her friend, Pearl Nelson, to
her home. e 81 sEss 81
Mrs. sLaymon enter ined the follow
ing Saturday evening to help her cele-
Sbrate her fftieth birthday . Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Potucek and children, Mr..
and Mrs Chas. Potucek and children,
/. Mt. NJ and Mrs, Lloyd Humfreys and
baby boy Mrs Thomas, Ernest Otto,
& Mr.. I. and Mrs. Lenord Lull and children,
Lucille and frankie. u
Mr.. and Mrs. Potucek and children
an and Nj. aud Mrs Jonp Steinkop visit
ed at SMcGregor's Sunday afternoon.
SsgS Mr.. and Mrs O. G.. Dahlin and child
D @ren, ren, Mrs. A Robertson and daughter,
Anita, Paul Faulstich, Harry, Clyde
alnldIvan and Laymon and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Otto visited at VIM Potucek's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sherry and son
Frank, Charlie Wavra, and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Potucek visited at Chas. Po.
tucek's Sunday. s3s @sssl77E N
Martha Potucek, who has eenlhelp,
ing her aunt, Mrs C.a NYavra, for a few
weeks, ks came home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lull were War.
B ren callers Wednesday 81
Warren sheaf., 1919-09-17

Fewer cigars and less chewing and
smoking tobacco were used I'D the fiscal
year 9l9 than II any IS the last seven
years, internal revenue statistics Just
issued by the Treasury department
show Cigarets. however show y rap
Idly increasing use, this years con.
stump ption on which taxes have been
paid, being more than two and q Halt
times larger than IN 191S.
One reason conjectured for the In
creased consumption of cigarets issthe
increase Of smoking among women
The official report however, does moi
touch upon that. st1S
Warren sheaf., 1919-09-17
VICTORY TO SUPERIOR RACE
Tsuten Hosts at the Marne Over.
wt1eimed by<Men Possessed OF
A5S Love OF Liberty. $l

The following passage Is from an
article entitled "The New Men and the
Old World" In Inter-American. The
writer, Jesus Semprum. is "a noted
Venezuelan man Of letters, the author
OF many biographical, historical and
literary works. He employs the allie
gorical style of writing.
Therefore, men died by the thou
sand. from Newport to the black
Vosges," writes Mr.. Semprum. An
advance here, another there, thousands
Of prisoners, hundreds of cannon; but
the channel ports continued to be de-
MED them; Amiens and Chal0ns and
Paris unattainable in the. distance.
The tired chargers went so far as to
drink the fatefu waters of the Marne.
s.s Suddenly the wind Of wrath blows
against the monarch's hosts. In the
front rank fight with skillful daring
the new men. like veterans seasoned
III long campaigns. Without knowing
the whips Of the sergeants. the de-
stroyers OF free. will, without having
lived covered BY the yoke OF minute
and iron discipline, without calling
themselves the favorites Of the Most
High, Pershing's men pursue the vet
\sran conquerors Of the world and
throw them back upon the Moselle.
lstound them with their numbers,
heir strength, their simple and serene
Rlor. They went forward at a quick
z hd measured pace, and under their
let the soil Of France quivered In the
j. Of liberation.
1.-THE new men had arrived IN time r.
Warren sheaf., 1919-09-17

Minneapolis Man Was Unable no. GET
Relief From Trouble Until He
Took TaIlac. 81

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t,aa,,t ,,,r,
],
=,
1noah,. ,,-ai7 .,
~ 3 s 81 ].
- &, 80 q 8. -, :
- = '. -. .a.' - 5 s 80
:. = 9 -, - =. y 40. !, ] .ay
1.,1s J, 80. !. 80. N !,
~" NJ. -. 80 80, oon.usu
:, = IL, s.1 q :. > ..s :, .1.'s sou
-. s 20
a.. Ee. 3 s . = y. y 8. s.uee'
- =, s a - ~ q $3.50
80 si,5 g -. 80 :. -
49, az ~ = 80 a 1.p. o'eu =
:.4, M 1 s -. = e an - ~. s
49,, . h. u .s .1..s' -.
4a,,a,, 80, - - : - ~, r.,,1 - I E
49, - .,;s ,s' - =. pul'
,,a !, u = - = ~ ~ u
~ =, - se's. 3 : go, .ssas aple = =
,ae. - ..,e ,<..,,.,, s q. y sss So : =,
~. 49,, = - ,:a.,,4 ~ !" go { nuo'yll v,nui,
ssas,. - @ l - : Is :, s ag..1 = =
speaA = anu y nal :. alillle Wy nun
seeM - iye me any s,leng = s. energy g
- eDy ,u. !. NV ~ uine
- :, - -. lsal1,s = =, @ 'en ~ ssen = ~
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"a n,oa aa' and ,rha ba,, g 49, ~ ,oa, =
-
Warren sheaf., 1919-09-17


here vtll besa lpeetil1 s9a of !, the Vasa'
. lllodge FF1day eYen1ne q o'c2eck ~
the y Hardware store All a1oeln hers are
asked 80 sbe present AT: 8 g
As the stores have been open quite
latee lhrn lnres nlna, tney eaosest
81 81 eYely tsYsanan
eVenln sommen neane atn onoay
y.
$3.50 4. 80 81
5 49, -.
=, ! ~ t- -
r. ana Mrs a. o olson entert in,sad
IS number 81 friends last satnriay, eve. Is.
Ming il honor of sthetr 8sistar E1na who Ia,
left Monday Tor Bozeman . ont. Ia. re-
sumo her duties after q two weeks va
cation.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-07-03
On Tuesday, July ] national prohibition be-

On Tuesday, July i national prohibition be-
came effective throughout the United States
through the operation OF war measure
aimed at the conservation Of grain used in the
manufacture Of liquors for beverage purposes.
This law will remain in force until such time as
the President proclaims the comp letion OF the
rehabilitation Of the army, which, army officials
claim, will be about September |.
With permanent prohibition by constitutional
amendment taking effect January 28 next, the
vets and the drys, representing both sides OF
this much mooted ques ion, should welcome the
next two months as probationary period In
which to test the good or evil of the new order
of things. Both factions should observe the
proper spirit Of tolerance and cooperation in an
honest effort to determine whether prohibition
is or is not best for America.
The most ardent champions of personal lib
erty will admit that the open saloon or license
system has led to many abuses and excuses and
the supporters Of prohibition must likewise adj
NIT that local option fell far short o. efecting
any real improvement. The latter have now
gained all they asked for and their plan for the
moral and physical betterment of the nation de-
serves fair and impartial trial. The act
should be observed or enforced. Evasion of it
will not only strengthen the cause Of prohibition
but it will breed a contempt for law that will
undermine the very foundation of our social
structure But enforcement should not de-
generate into malicious, Indifferent persecution.
There should be no singing out Of this law for
special or particular attention on the part of
those forces that have influenced its enactment.
AS propagandists, they have won their fight and
their activities should cease. Federal and State
authorities are amply capable of compelling its
observance.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-07-03

Under and by virtue of decree of the Circuit Court ST. May
County, Maryland
wherein Matte VI. Key Plaintiff and John Key
Defendants the undersigned, appointed Decree
SELL by public auction the door of the
st. Mary's County, Maryland,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-07-03
Business Changes Hands

K. Cleve Tennison, for sever
al years with the 4. o. Morgan
Department Store, and 4. Glenn
Tennison, proprietor of the
Hotel st. Mary's barber shop,
have purchased the business
conducted by Morris Levin,
at Morganza. A full stock of
general merchandise will be
carried and a new and complete
line of dry goods.
The new proprietors respect
fully solicit a share of your
patronage.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-07-03

] hereby announce myself as q car
didate for tn: Office of County Treas
urer, subject to the action of the Demo-
crstic primary.
j. FRANKLIN ADAMS.
5-22-tp.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-13
No Great Harm Done
severe.

We have just received notice that doubt
less intended to be reassuring and cheering. 1t
is that certain book whose publication had long
been announced as forthcoming but which had been
held up by the printing strike in New York, would
shortly appear
We should worry about books when We
have so many better ones that have not been half
read. We should worry, say about fiction
stories and the philosophy of the half
baked. We have and have long had too many such
books. We suffering of bookish indigestion and
vtiated taste. We have not been able to assimilate
what we have read and We have read to the neg
lect Of proper mental pabuum.
If nothing else resulted from the strike of the
New York printers and pressmen except the holding
up new books should wish of the strike may it
live long and prosper
But the holding up of many weekly and month
" publications of real worth is another matter and
we are happy to announce that the end is near.
There is one great New York weekly which have
missed for two months but we assured that it
will be with again. 1t printed at Spring
field Ohio last Monday and will probably be sale
in all parts of the country Saturday. The new
ownerssof it, proprietors of publications
have and are having them all printed at Springfield
which all probability will be their permanent home
Nearly all the other New York publications
which affected by the strike have been moved,
country 1t will probably be a long time before
other such an attempt will be TO interfere with
their publication
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-13
REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 49,

If Seattle had had less fearless and energetic mayor
than Ole Hanson they might not have been sup
pressed. The state OF Washington has effected
and there a temporary but it has never tried
prevention, of which is worth a pound of
cures, have been told.
A few years ago before the tide of I W.W.ism
had risen high, the city of San Diego had brought
upon itself widespread criticism by reason of its
summary and rather ruthless handling the mouthy
l. W. w. anarchists and radical socialists. We all
thought at the time that perhaps Diego had treat
ed em too rough" But looking back at it now and OBJ
serving the freedom of San Diego since from l. W.
W.ism bolshevism and anarchy, the only fault We
have to find with the San Diego plan is that was
wholly lacking in consideration of the rest of the
country; that having shown these undesrables that
the climate of San Diego was unheathful, it should
not have passed them to annoy other communities
But them there is another way of looking at it. If
a community allows itself to be annoyed and can
afford that luxury, let it be annoyed If that is the
kind of thing it likes why, that is the of thing
it likes
Phoenix may take a lesson from this We have
had serious outbreaks here though there has been
much breaking out of the mouth the part of local
l. W. W. and their sympathizers. That mouth dis
ease in itself is not harmful but these mouth
breaks always precede harmful outbreaks like that at
Centralia. That is the criminal illuminate of the l.
W. w. which detonates the crazy dynamite of the
l. w. w. 1t was that kind of an outbreak that pre-
ciptated the Haymarket massacre at Chicago II
Chicago had hanged done something else with half
many it afterward found necessary to hang
it would have saved much boodshed But since then
anarchists have not talked loudly and openly in Chi
cago.
This community has been too easy and tolerant.
We know that the l. W. W. the bolshevists, the
archists and all the lawless elements combined, can
never overthrow the government any part of it.
We likewise know that the mad dogs never de-
populate the country any community Yet
take proper and severe measures against mad dogs
We do not, OF course, mean that lawlessness
should be employed against lawlessness, though
that is natural sequence of too great tolerance It
is the rebound. Centralia is resorting mob
law against the l. W. W. What is that
every community should protect itself by law. If
the state laws happen to be Inadequate let cities and
towns by ordinances provide against this of law
lessness and punish it by the penalties that
may be provided by law. And, above all, let the
punishment be certain and uniform as it is
severe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-13
THE AMERICAN WAY

Radicals in labor ranks. extremists who in
clined toward boishevisn, find little satisfaction in
the utmatum issuing from the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers. 1t is altogether too American
to please the agitator who would solve industrial
problems by the bullet.
There is a fine Of Americansm running
through the engineers approval Of the proposed
industrial commission. 1t sets forth in plain
language a doctrine of right and justice which
appeal to the overwhelming majority Of labor union
lists who would rule by ballot, who believe in the
gospel of true democracy preached and practiced
in the United states.
The engineers-s5000 of them-admit this is Il
period of labor unrest. of disputes between employer
ard empoye. of high cost of living. but they firm
w pledge themselves and their organization to work
for a solutionAnot by general strike, by riot by
bloodshed, by horror-but by getting together and
talking things and settling them in man
fashion.
The B. L. f. will have of the bolshevik
frebrand and bullet preferring the good old United
States methods ried and tested) of the conference
and the ballot.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-13

That outbreak Of the l. W. w at Centralia
Washington. on Armistice Day was the action OF
crazy men, Mad dogs are crazy. We feel anger
against mad dogs. We may indeed, regret that good
dogs have gone mad but we do not on that account
ry by mild means to restore them to sanity; we do
not temporize with them.
Generally may say that the I. W. w, anar-
chlsts and boshevsts consist two classes of per-
sons-the criminal and the crazy. The latter are the
more dangerous. Purely criminal men would not
have taken a part in such affair that at Cen
iralia A criminal would have perceived the punish
men that would certainly follow. He would have
had TO be provided with way of escape as the
criminals who took part in the Preparedness Day
murders at San Francisco thought they had pro-
vided for themselves. ways of escape.
We suppose that after the country has quoted
down somewhat appeals will be heard in behalf of
those Centraa murderers who have not then been
aestroyed, that they be released from Jail on the
they did was in pursuance of their convictions that
he present order must be overthrow; that though
heir methods were tactically wrong, they We're only
onscentiously Directing to mitarsm as it was rep
resented at Centrala by the ex-service men in uni
form upon whom they fired.
Communities where such things happen are us
ualy to blame for the happening. The state of
Washington has long been 7. w W. hotbed 1t
became the happy hunting ground of the bolshevists
They have been allowed to go their criminal way un-
In in one community after another they became in
f6.eiable when they have been sporadieally sup
tA s.ed as they at Seattle last spring though
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-13

And he say, 'Ach, stick out YOU
tunk.' Und ven l did it he says, You
amt got noting only a badt coldt.' /
says, How you know p And he says,
'Oh. I can tell"
Well, the coldt keeps ON and on, un-
til, My Colt it soon vas that must do
sometink And so yum night after
lodtch meeting l ask Schultz vat he
thinks. He says. Fritz, l tink you are
a damp fool If | was in your shoes
1 go by the free polly glinik and ge.
myself examined free. 1t don't cost
you a cent and you find it out rigns
away quviek what it is the drouble.
And so l did. l vent by the free polly
glinik"
There was nothing said for minute
as we ratified and banged our way over
the corrugated road. When he got
through coughing he paused for
breath.
And so they examined you ?" We
asked.
It's Fine Blaze
Yep" he answered abruptly with d
shrug of the shoulders. And they
told me they was buks in my spitums,
1 knew it then-I knew it"
Then you decided to come out here
and get over it, Ell p
"Sure Schultz told me to go out
| by Phoenix, Arizona, and here / am.
/ And, by golly, it's fine blaze been
/ here since last florida Chooly. I come
I right away. Left my chop and every
/ ting and come right away
THAT was good that you came RICH,
away"
wy ?" he asked with something OF
| eagerness in his tone. IVY You tink
| l got a chancet, Mister o.
| Chance Sure, you've got a
chance. Lots and lots of them come
down here sieker than you are and get
WE'LL
Honest ? You tink I got a chancet ?
Event got buks in my spitums %
ITO be sure You're big and husky
You haven't had any hemorrhages,
have you p"
"Hem-Gott no Only l got buks
in my"
That's all right You're not ths
only one. You just do what the doc
tor tells you to do and you'll CONF
along in fine style"
Schultz Ouehta Know
Well" he exclaimed with an air Of
finality, Schultz said L get veil out
here. And all the boys at the barns
told me l get veil. It's a fine towr
and the beepuls here are nice. They
dreat a teller SO nice. Like you'll ash
you can 1 hat rite in your little car.
itch and it's all right. Back in Mil
vawl1ee on the corner l could stand
all day before | get rite free if i
amt that I work. for the street ca
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-13

In Which the Milwaukee Street Car
Conductor Takes Schultz Advice
and Comes Out Where There Are
Fine Beepuls, Free Carritch Rides"
ard Hope
Hey, HEY, Give me a ride,
please ?"
We pulled up the old mare while
the large gentleman in a linen dust II
clamhored into the rlg and plumpea
himself beside rs ana rested h1-
market basket in his lap and ours.
I'm sick You know" he opened
ap1loeeficaIIv AS he nulled his wohbIv
panama down ON his large head. And
a nicsle saved for carfarc TO town i.
five cents-aint if ."
"Yeah-you're right it is"
And for a sick man like me every
nicl5le counts, | tell YOU. In the morn.
ing" hut he broke off with a tit OF
coughing.
zone must look after the niekles
these days" we assented.
There was a moment of silence dur.
ing which he wheezed for breath.
$50 you're sick, are YOU ?"
yep: 1 got the II. BIS" he blurted
"Yep, / got EN-"
How long have Won had it ?"
"Shust tirteen months. last week
''Where are YOU from -
"Milyawkee. he answered in Ton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-13
TRAVELETTE
By Niksah
BOZEN

The busting little city of Bozen
nesting in the heart of the Tyrolean
Alps, was never brought into the lime
light in military way. Commanding
the Bremen route between Germany
and Italy, and communication with
Switzerland via the Upper Adige val
ley, its value as strategic and com
mercial point Is unquestionably great.
This Teutonic speaking town with its
Italian setting, surrounded by noun
tain scenery of rare picturesqueness
singular as it may seem, has never
exploited the two most wonderful of
its resources-climate and scenery
but goes about it's business, stolid and
unperturbed. While Bozen is the cen
ter of many fine automobile routes,
and has much interesting history, it is
somewhat off the beaten trail of the
tango tourist.
The fertile soil is especially adapted
to vineyards and truck farming, and
the market place is a lively sight.
Here come the thrifty housewives to
| dicker with the buxom peasant wo-
men, and your landlord to select the
most tempting things for dinner
There are ubiquitous arcades lined
with well-kept shops, and the innum-
cradle streets run hither and thither
flagrantly defying the compass. There
will be a beer garden on the plaza
just outside your hotel window, where
the gaily dressed villagers throng tC
sip their beer and listen to the band
The town has an interesting ole
schloss, situated on a circular cliff
which rises abruptly from the banks
of the river. Its massive towers are
gray and gloomy. The old castle witt
its moat and draw bridge, its back
ground of wild scenery, aglow ant
colorful in the quiet somnolence of alp
preaching evening. is a poetic monu
ment to an older time. That chivalri
age, so redolent of romance, so rich il
the reality of adventure, has passed
The fighting over-lords and thei
rough warriors are gone.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-13

And lots times l helped peebuls. Like
yum night in winter l picked up
trunken man off the cracks and tool,
him home NIT me odervise he shouldt
hat freeze TO death and let him sleep
in the kitchen. And many times l left
poor vimins rite for nothing ven they
didn't hat the nickel TO go oudt and
hunt chop. I amt been so badt; ana
if gotta die-I chust gotta die. Hey?'
''Uh-huh But you're not dead yet
| by long haul, old man
no, you bet you l amt. Like
wrote to Schultz in my letter last
night-Oh, say! OATS right! Hey.
Wait a mint and let me oudti l near
| ly forget it to go by the postoffiee.
expect letter from Schultz. Woa,
shust a mint And tanks for the rite
] It's another nicl1le safet, amt it ?"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-13
START AGAIN

That industrial disputes may be adjusted upon
basis of justice and right is the firm belief of
So 900 members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, voiced by their advisory board.
The brotherhood of the labor organiza
lions which walked out Of the Washington round
table gathering when labor found itself facing the
stone wall OF opposition to what abors and the pub
lies representatives considered a basis of justice
and right
But that one endeavor for industrial peace is not
to be the last for the brotherhood This much Is
made by the boards approval of the proposal to
call another Industrial conference in language like
this:
1--WE suggest that immediate steps be taken to
assemble at Washington industrial commission
that will recognize the rights of all citizens and is not
pledged to oppose collective bargaining, this is a
time deliberate action the part of all concerned
for peaceful solution of the present conditions"
One round table failure hasn't wrecked the
gineers' hope. To them it revealed rocks to be
avoided in another national conference By all means
let us have industrial commission setting for
its goal"a basis Of right and Justice.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-13

Little boy Billy cries out TO you,
And how shall you weep for him?
For Little Boy Blue is poets wrath
Set on page apart,
But Little Boy Billy is flesh and faith
Out of mothers heart.
Little Boy Blue has found that land
Which knows no need nor lack,
But Little Boy Billy is close at hand
And hard hearts hold him back.
Little Bow Blue has made lis Wean
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-13

AND the charm OF MN hlled us
But Little Boy Billy sobs in his sleep
For his mothers kiss tonight
Little Boy Blues loved toys are rust
And his mound is capped with stone,
But Little Boy Billy? O, God, be just!
And bring him back to his own.
If Thou couldst create by the poets pen
The dream Of a Little Boy Blue,
Bring the Living Little Boy home again,
With his mothers dream come true!
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-13

Reverting 10 personal mention, this
community is honored with a soiourh
on the part of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Emory Albright, of Chicago. Mr.. AL
bright is one of Americas foremost
artists, his hobby being landscape
work and child life. His third hobbS
is telling US what a punk writer We
are. His second? Telling his son the
same thing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-13

Certain insects have more brains
than the larger animals. The ant, bee
and other tiny creatures show more
intelligence than a 12-foot alligator.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-13

By watering the soil with a dilute
solution of certain chemicals, a white
rose bush can be made to produce
green, red, blue or lilac colored roses.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-13

II you are not told, you may not have
noticed that the on the dial of d
clock is stamped thus: 1III-instead
of ~. as regularly used.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-13

Having brought up the topic of the
human crustacea, the real crabbid
crab is the bird who turns a deaf ear
TO the appeal, will you subscribe to
the Red Crosse
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-13

Negroes in st. Louis, Mo, are plan
ming to establish a cooperative de-
partment store TO be operated exelu-
sively by and for members of the race