davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
EVERYDAY VACATIONS

Now at high-tide of the year, the worker hurries away from desk or bench counter for week or a month and hurries back with coat of sunburn ana some new fish stories golf scores.
 He needed that vacation.
 In a month or so he will need another, likely enough but he won't get it.
 When MT. Average Man takes his next vacation, chances are will be bed, with doctor taking his temperature and his dollars.
 If MT. Average Man treated himself as well as wise farmer treats good horse he would get twice as much fun out of his annual outings and at the same time he wouldn't be badly in need of rest at times when Necessity stands over him with uphfteo lash
 Why not take little vacation every day? Why not organize exploring expeditions in the realm or good books to rest your mind and hikes over the picturesque roads around Phoenix during leisure hours to recuperate your body? Find something to interest you of working hours something whole some to fuss and butter with Add to the r1ch- ness of the passing days with fad or hobby espe- cally one that takes you out of doors or broadens your outlook.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04

Strikes in order reduce the cost of living? Would you reduce cows feed in order to make her giv more milk?
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04

If substitute the motive of operation for serv- ice in the of railroads why not extend the mo- tive to professional agitators?
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04

the retail clerks and I'll bet you woDl1 get your ears fuller than I got mine on why is the living cost so high. But as I said before, ain't no economical student or nothing like that and ain't trying to tell you your bus. but if this suggestion is any good, you can have it for what it is worth and no thanks due. And the best of luck to you. Yours as ever
 Sinc'y
 A READER.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04

The Camels exterior decorator has been busy. The results will be sprung in an early issue of the deserts driest weekly
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04

When we get the proper teeth in that hoardn law. perhaps Palmer can persuade Holland to brin the kaiser out of storage.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04

After all, there are but two kinds of men: thos who have courage and those who have curage
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04

Steady. Brother. Men do nnt acrrirA the right to steer by rocking the boat
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04

Gompeps is coming home. Won't it seem stran to have both of our directors on this side at once
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04

Another advantage of living in the wild and woody and reading the CamePs Back lies in the fact that we need not worry about the actors strike.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04

Cheer up youngsters. school will open soon.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4. 1919

Pedigrees seldom improve by age; the grandson is too often a weak in- fringement upon the grandsire's patent. I'll. W. Shaw.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
THE PRIZE CoMPosIToR

We quote from recent publicity of local amusement park: The - has. park management announced high cost of living night as the means of for getting trouble tonight. The dance will be big price dance" On with the dance, let the price be unconfinedi
 Tt is wrong use of my understand ing to make 1t the rule and measure of another man's-a use which it is nelth- CT fit nor capable of.'-Locke.
 Eh, bien, Bro. John, where then is the use of having happy idear If it is neither fit for nor capable of being passed on to be employed by fellow men? Rather selfish philosophy, not so?
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04

.License applied for.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
HIS DUCK NEVER BOUGHT MEAL IN A PHOENIX
 RESTAURANT

New York-One of the features of metropolitan life at which the out lander has ever marveled most Is the cost of eating in public places-not merely in the gilded gustatorial palace whose reputation rests on it's fancy nrices. but in the humber eating house where real New Workers really go when they really want to eat.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04

And still New Workers would throw a fit if you suggested that they are, after fashion, exceedingly provin- cial.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-04
The Last Word
.AyEI, TaE GREAT TEACHER

TRAVEL, THE GREAT TEACHER I thought that for turmoil Arizona was bad,
 That it really hadn't an equal But take it from me there's Others-for instance, . Those wild California people!
 The light hearted singing of the above soloist will be changed to a vail of dismay, however, when he glances over the fast growing list of entries in the distant democratic primary.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-01
Continued from Page D BRINKLEY BIG
 FLOODED HOG SALE

in getting some of the offer ings 10 head of the Arkansas family will go to Richmond. Mississippi, ranked next, well known breeders of Durocs picking up eight good bar gains. Kentucky buyers got five, Missouri four, Tennessee, South Carolina and Indiana two each, and one animal went went to Lima, Ohio.
 The Enochs Farms at Fern wood, Miss, represented by F. B. and Edgar Enochs, paid S850 for Waits Friend Lady
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-01

beo;n selections now. All varieties of oats, wheat, barley, rye and rlce' one peck of grain constitutes an eA- hibit-sheaves of the above grams should be three inches and not more than six inches in diameter. Pea nuts in bundles of three plants to the bundle All varieties of surghum five plants of each Winter legumeS -Rurr and Crimson clover and the Vetches-to be made up in sheaves of three plants each in the case of the Burr clover and Vetches The summer legumes-three plants of Whippoorwill peas, three plants of Sov Beans, sheaves of LeSpedeza Red Glover, and Alsyke also single plants of each of the above, best sheaves of Alfalfa that is one sheaf from each cutting Sheaves of Red Top, Orchard Grass, Tall Meadow Cat Grass, and Timothy sheaves to he three inches in diameter. All kinds of hay, all varieties of Cotton to consist of one stalk and one dozen of detached bolls.
 All Grasses, CIovers and Grasses, and CIoyers for hays should be gath cred in the early morning and remov l cd 10 the shade until wilted and then placed in dark, well ventilated psace until well cured, always gath CT a sufficient amount of grasses and i clovers 10 make a bale, the amount required to make a bale for eXhi- l bition purposes should fill an oat sack packed If you will gather 1 these materials and call my atten-
 ton to them 1 will bale them and l fiji them for the shows The small
 grains should be famed and well cleaned, if you have no fan and no
 way to clean material save a half bushel send or bring it to me 1
 will have it famed and prepared for exhibition.
 The following vegetables will be needed, sweet potatoes, irish potato
 es, onions, pumpkins, squashes, beans peas, peppers, tomatoes and all
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-01

and $605 for Waits Progressor Lady, two sows that brought near the top prices of the day. Whites Duroc Farms of Col umbia, Miss, also got some of the offerings and J. Bright Goodbar of Duntreath Farms near Memphis, bought a couple In addition to paying a thous- and dollars for one animal, Col. Tom James bought two more for his place at Charles ton, Miss.
 Over one hundred fanciers of Duroc-Jerseys, fully half of them from the northern and eastern states, came to Brink ley in special Pullmans. The average of $2S2 a head, whicf
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-01
THE FAIRS


 again wish to call attention to the Farmers, Merchants, Bankers, and others interested in the Monroe Coutny Fair, Fri State Fair, and the Little Rock Centennial The time IS drawing near for these exhibits and many of the products are now ready to be gathered from the fields. Ey- cry one interested in this movement should spare no effort in collecting material or lending his influence toward he success of this movement
 The following list of plants and products are needed to complete this exhibit-all kinds of corn, the single cared varieties and the Prolifics, ten ears of each variety form an exhibit
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-01
SD ReVl|l
 ~D TWO MARE NULfl

One yellow mare nI about 15 hands high, \ made, has black stripes d inside of legs, and spal black stripes around knees,| about 4 years old. She had l mane and tail July 25.
 One smooth blocky q dark bay mare mule, about hands high, a little hea| than the yellow mule abov|
 Beth wore split wooden yd tied on their necks when 1 ran off, July 25. Were s coming towards Brinkley. thought to be around east south of Brinkley ranges For the $10 reward phon' write to owner at Wheal care of T. G. McCorkle Hardtz Hardware Co.,, or V direct to
 l.. L. Joshlin, owne 7-31-1919 Wheatley,
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-01
A BUSY PREACHERS AP-
 CONTINENTS.

Rev. J. H. Morrison will preach at Holly Grove, First and Third Sundays, a. m. and D.. m; Duncan, 3 D. m., First and Third Sundays; Valley Grove, Second Sunday, a. m; Valley Grove, Fifth Sunday, a. m; Val ley Grove, Saturday night, be- fore Second and Fifth; Poplar Grove, Second Sunday night Postelle, Monday night after Second and Fourth Sundays Marven, Fourth Sundnay, a. m. and D. m.
 GO ye into all the World and Preach the Gospel to Every Creature.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-01

the herd brought, was consid- cred a very good average, but it was admitted that had it of been cooler day bidding would have been more spirited.
 The delegation of buyers left Brinkley in the late after noon for Memphis, and practi- cally all of them will make the circuit of Duroc sales in Tenn essee and Mississippi in the next four days.
 Tuesdays big event at j.. Bright Goodbar's Duntreath Farms at Forrest Hill, near Memphis, the home of "Jack Top King" S10,500 boar, were 50 head of the cream of the herd. bred to the champion boar and to Joe Orion III and others were placed on the block, and Dr. Bruce, the hog man, was at that sale and spent several thousand dollars buying fancy breeders for his herd. ~@~"
 
 On Wednesday the delega- ton and many southern buyers attended the Pine Crest Farm sale at Charleston, Miss, where Scissors" grand champion l1917 National Swine Show; lP. c. Orion King, IT,, and Orion ] Dixie King, hogs that are known throughout the Duroc world and Doctor Bruce bought more fine blool for the Brinkley ranch here.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-01

WANTED--Men or women lC sell guaranteed hosiery to friends and neighbor3 Iand- some profits made in either t,ll, ol spare time. Full line of mail 5 y0cmen's and children's ur-to- dlte styles. Large conu!i,ss:'c 1s. E; .a4lence not necessary.
 p.IEONIX HOSIER 7 co.
 Darby, Pa. Te,l lem you saw II In the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-01
colors of the sardine.

The fresh sardine is a beautliu' tie fish. The scales on it's DacA al' iridescent blue-green, the eAa.a which the sea so often takes, wnlls meath the scales there shows up Y, most wonderful peacock blue. ' are bars on it's back and slaes it first comes out of the wa'sl those on the mackerel, but tney to fade and disappear the monens' exposed to the air. The feiu. of it's body is pure silver ID 10 scheme. s
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-01

classes of garden truck Now lets all together for the win hing exhibit at the Fri State Fair, and the Little Rock Centennial and a creditable show at the County Fair.
 R. w. BECK,
 County Agent.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-07

romlne or. cat. $ membrlOr soc.
religioase 81 rationale ,,Sfinta Ma
ria. Recomandindu-ne i'm grat;a
MaJestatii Noastrc, va asiguram
de supunerea noastra fiasca fatl
de tron 81 patrie:
Rev. Aurel Hltiagan.
Jacob Muntean.
Grigoriu Repede.
Gavril Micu.
loan Aron.
Zaharie Mihaicl.
De oare &c aici in America s'au
facut colecte pentru mai mute
scopuri rationale. dar in schimh
nu i-s'a facut publicului nici O
dare de seama documentata Off
clos. moi ne tinem de datorintl a
. alatura 81 cliseul-chitanta origina
al bdncei mai sus ,amintite:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-07

Mirpsele din luna Iunie preferl
luna de miere pc apa. judeclnd
dupa numarul celor inscrisi la
Detroit & Cleveland Navigation
Company. ReservMile facute. a
rata ca parcchile tinere predomi-
neaza in inchirierea &lonaselar
de pc vapoarele diviziilor Buffa-
10 81 Cleveland. Tn numar de a
minari a lunilor de miere Sc vor
face, spune A. A.. SchantZ. vice
presedimtele 81 menagerul general
de Ia ID. & {. FL <spune ca casa
toriile de razboi sunt responsible
lc. .,Soldatii reintorsi contemplei-
za ca sa-si faca luna de miere 81.
re fest intirziata de razboiu" q
spus Mr.. Schantz. (Adr
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-07

gustoase mezeluri 81 bauturi re-
coritOare.
Taxa de intrare: Domni 80,
Damele % cent.
Suprasolviri Sc primesc en- ma
re multumita 81 Sc vor >cuita pc
cale ziaristica.
i'm speranta ca toti bunii frat
Romini ne vor da tot sprijinul
dior cit sc va putca de bine. 81
nu vom Fl dat uitarii de catre fra
til nostri Romini, pima la revcderc
am ramas salutindu-va cu dragos-
te frateasca:
i'm numele Filialei No. diu
River Rouge. Mich:
Ilie G.. NIGGA, director
Luchian Ludu, secretar prim
(S3-S4)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-07

Filiala No. | din River Rouge.
Mich, a societatii romine de aju-
tor 81 cultura ,,Hora Unirii'' din
Highland Park, Mich, are onoarea
a invita- pc toate surorile sOc;e-
tati, cluburi 81 parochii din loc
81 jur. precum 81 pc toti fratll
membrii din sinul Filialei 81 a So
cietatii ,,Hora Unrii'' precum 81
pc toti fratii Romini din loc 81
din jur a lua parte la Petrecerca
GU daps, care Sc va tlnea Duminc-
cd, 10 August 1919, in localul l.
lui loan /. Motok din $50 Great
Lakes Avenue. River Rouge, M
chigan.
Inceputul va fl la orelc 2 p. n
81 va dura pima la orelc II di.
noapte.
Barul va fl asortat GU cele ma
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-07
DARE DE SEAMA 81 MULTI
MITA PUBLICA.

Pc accasta Gale >subsemnatul CO.
mitet al Crucei Rosie Romine. Bl-
serica or. eat. ST. Helena" 81 a
soc. .,Sf. Maria din Cleveland,
Ohio. are onoarea de a aducc IA
cunostinta onoratului public ro-
min 81 in special acelor generosl
frati. care au contribute pentru
Crucea Rosie Rmina. ca suma co.
lectata foSt de 1850 lei. care
s'a TRIMS prin Banca First Natil-
nal Gu datul de 26 Iulie 1919 In
adreSa Majestatii Sale Reginei
Rominiei, insotind tot odata ur-
matoarea cpistola:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-07
Majestatii Sale Reginei Rominie
Mari.
Bucuresti, Rominia.


Subscrisii ca fiji emigrati al
Romlniei Mari. locuitOri de pra-
zent in orasul Cleveland. Ohio. t..
S. A.. cuprinsi de fiorul bucurici
unitatii neamului sub maretul vo-
stru Sceptru, ne-am aduS aminte
81 de suferintele grele cu lupteic
date pentru mtruparea idealului
nostru national. Gu data de 26
Iulic 1919. am expediat la adreaa
Majestatii Voastra suma de 1850
lei. care sa O folositi pentru ehbe-
rarea suferintelor eliberatorilor
Subscrisii trimitem aceasta sumi
i'm numcle credinciosilor biSercei
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-07

Nh facem aceasta pentru lau-
da noastra proprie, orr pentru ca
sa ne m1ndrim, ci numai ca sa a
rattan odata calea corecta care
trebue sa Sc arete tOtdeauna cu
ocaziunea aStor fel de publicd-
tiuni, 81 ca astfel donatorii sa fie
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-07

multumi inca odata 81 al indem
ma 81 pc mai departe a Fl buni
Romini, totdeauna sa pretinda
dari de seama dOcumentate, care
sd nu lase nici umbra de indo-
iala. Ssh
Comitetul Crucei Rosie Romine.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-07

incredintati 81 asigurati despre
banii lor munciti Gu sudoare ca
s-au ajans 6estnatimea menita
De oare ce numele marinimosi-
lor donatori au fost deja publica-
te i'm mai multe rinduri. ne mar
ginim de data aceasta de a ic
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-07
PENTRU sUME MAI
MARI OFERIM PRE-
TURF SPECIALE.

DE ODATA Gu COMANDA
SCRIETI-NE IN CE MARI
ME VoITI RANCNoTELE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02

Above-Columbia University honoring King Albert with
degree of Doctor of Laws Left rght-Ncholas Muir
Butler the unversys PRESIDENT the King Prof Bar
clay Parsons At right Gin circle)-King Albert accom-
panied by LeutCol Roosevelt, carrying wreath Theo
dore Roosevelt's grave in Oyster Bay.
Iona
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
TEACHERS LOYALTY
VOUCHED FOR AFTER
RUMOR STIRS SCHOOL
Pleasant View Stirred by Rumors of Pro Germansm Which
Are Denied by School Officials Who Say Flag Was
Not Torn Down Nor Pupil Injured

The American flag has not been
desecrated by the teacher of one of
the grades of the Pleasant View
schools, nor have any of the pupils
been brutally treated as has been
reported, according to vigorous con-
tentions of the officials of the schools
to-day.
These statements of the school
officials vary widely from the stories
which have circulated throughout
Pleasant View and the hill section
of Harrisburg. These latter reports
tell of the gravest of dissertations
and of the most brutal treatment of
pupils.
The American flag proudly shows
forth on the walls of the room in
question, the principal of the schools
to-day told a reporter when he Wis
tied the schools to learn the true
state of affairs. There have been
no indignities suffered by the en-
blem of the nation and none will be
suffered by it, the school authorities
steadfastly maintain.
Stern Disciplinarian
Reason for the wide circulation
of these stories, branded by the au-
thorities as untruths, has resulted
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Giant Plane With Eight
Passengers and $500 Lbs.
Express on Record Flight
By .4ssoeidted Pres.s.

NIineola. Nov. 14.--In the face of
20-mile northwest wind. the giant
Handley-Page bombing plane, COM
manded by Vice Admiral Mark Kerr.
started from Mitchell Field here at Z
o'clock this morning on an attempt
ed nonstop fight to Chicago. The
plane carried eight passengers and
1900 pounds of women's clothing
and furs for the American Railway
Express Company. Admiral Kerr
expected the trip to take about ten
hours.
Major ]. Brackley, of the British
royal air force, piloted the giant
craft. Colonel Archie Miller, COM
manding all Army aviation fields on
Long Island, was on board as a
guest of Admiral Kerr. A represen-
tative of the express comuany and
four mechanics were the other pas
sengers.
The purpose of the flight is to
demonstrate the possibility of aer-
ial transportation for rush express
matter. A whole business day will
be saved in the delivery of the ex-
press packages on board if the fight
is successful.
The plane itself is the largest type
land plane in existence and has a
cargo capacity OF between six and
seven tons. The machine was built
to bomb Berlin and other large Ger
man cities but was not completed
until after the armistice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Police Permit Sale
of Malt Beverages With
Four Per Cent. Alcohol
BY Associated Press.

Providence, r. l., Nov. 1.-THE
police commission to-day decided to
act under the preliminary injunction
granted by Federal Judge Arthur
Brown, against enforcement of the
wartime prohibition act, and to al
low the saloons to sell malt beverages
containing not more than 4 per cent
alcohol without interference. This
attitude was taken upon advice of
the city solicitor.
The commission announced that
while the police department would
not gather any evidence of sales, the
dealers would have to assume all
responsibility. The dealers all have
licenses under the act passed by the
last session of the general assembly,
which permits them to be licensed
for the sale of Misunderstanding
beverages containing not more than
per cent. of alcohol"
Upon the announcement of the
commissions decision, nearly all the
saloons opened again to-day.
In ~Pawtucket many liquor deal
ers We're openly selling per cent.
beer. although the license commis-
sioners said they do so on their own
responsibility.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14

from the methods of discipline en-
ployed by the teacher. She may
have been slightly indiscreet in some
methods employed. the authorities
to-day said. This, they say. is in all
probability the secret of the whole
trouble.
The teacher in question possesses
a German name. The pupils, ac-
cording to the authorities. have
seized upon this and made capital
of 1t. Wild stories of desecration of
the flag and other actions of Prus-
sian nature have been credited to
her by the pupils and many of the
citizens, according to school offic ais.
How she, Prussian- like. had torn
American flags, large and small,
from the walls of her school, and
absolutely refused permission to
have the national colors appear in
the room, was told by certain pupils
and spread wildly throughout Pleas
ant View. the Hill section of the
city and other communit es.
Brutality Denied
No stigma of Prussianism can be
attached to the teacher, it was said
CONTINUED on Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14

DISCUSSION IS
NEARING END
Conference Dealing With Re-
vised Working Conditions
Soon Will Cease
HINES is KEEPING QUIET
No Indications Whether He
Will Give Immediate An
swer or Reserve Decision

Washington. Nov. 14.-Conference es
for discussion of the demands of the
four railroad brotherhoods for re-
vision of working conditions, which
have been in progress between the
brotherhood chiefs and Director Gen
eral Hines all week, appear to-day
to be nearing an end. Railroad
administration officials believed all
arguments would have been complet-
ed within "a hours. There was no
indication, however whether Mr..
Hines would give an immediate an
swer or reserve his decision.
The principal question remaining
in dispute is the demand of the
brotherhoods for time and II half
for overtime for trainmen in road
service. Labor leaders admitted this
to be the pivotal point. but they
seemed to feel that settlement was
in sight.
Wage Questions Come Up
Questions of wages, which, at first
were not involved in the direct de-
mands We're said to have cropped
up in recent sessions, and was
brought in again to-day. Neither side
believed the differences in wages
would precipitate prolonged diff
culties. however. Mr.. Hines was said
to have stood steadfastly by his
previous declaration that no general
advance in wages could be given
serious consideration owing to the
imminent return of the roads to
private operation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
NEED $500 TO
CONTINUE ASH
REMOVAL WORK
Funds Almost Exhausted For
Collection of Refuse
in the City

To continue collections of ashes
and refuse in the city until the end
of the year s350O is needed within
the next two weeks, Harry F. Shees-
ley, superintendent of the bureau of
ash and garbage inspection, said to-
day.
The funds for the collection work
are almost exhausted and will not
last longer than two weeks at the
most. he said. At present numer-
Gus complaints are being received
that the collections are not being
made regularly by the city forces,
but this has been due to the in
clement weather and lack of equip
ment.
With the passage of an ordinance
last Tuesday appropriating $4,000
for the purchase of additional equip
ment, five new wagons, each with a
capacity of five cubic yards, will be
purchased, Mr.. Sheesley said. These
will be the largest wagons used in
the city for ash removal work. and
will be similar to the ones used in
Rochester, New York, where seventy
five are on the streets daily. The
Continued on Page 21.1