davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28

By the weaker sex is not the athletic woman, the who through indulgence in many sports has developed her strength to an exraordin- degree, but the ordinary physically strong woman who has found that there many avenues of labor which she may enter with her hands
 The burdens which women of America bravely and readily and so successfully shouIdered during the War are well-known but their sisters in war torn Europe undertook even greater burdens Un- der the of great necessity the women of France and England and Belgium applied themselves to tasks more severe than those undertaken by American women.
 That women in the United States were for so long under the delusion that they belonged to a weaker sex" was largely their own fault Clinging to the idea that they less strong than men they meekly accepted much smaller wages and posi- tons of less responsibility under impression that they were not fitted for harder work or greater pay
 But that is all changed now. It has been demon strated that womans muscles can be developed to as great degree mans and that there are few tasks she cannot perform equally as well and in many cases better. So, good bye weaker sex
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
CHANGE YOUR MIND

If you brag that after you have made up your mind, you never change it. you boast that you are standing still.
 Things happening with rush in the world these days Forces long invsibe are becoming visible Institutions being shaken. We have seen for example the fall of the monarchstic idea after cen turies of unchaenged power
 If you judge people by first impressions and hang with bulldog stubbornness to your judgments, you certain to make mistakes.
 They thought Lincoln wasn't brilliant enough to be president because he ungainly of figure and unpublished of manner.
 If you judge ideas by first impressions, you con- vct yourself of having idea proof brain
 Welcome the idea whoever presents it. Check it up with your old ideas and with your ex- perence and knowledge
 Don't be afraid to say to the other fellow You're right; I'm wrong
 DON'T BE AFRAID TO THINK!
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28

And when he came back, older of vision and experience, older of life and death, he came as young of heart and love.
 That, says philosopher is the great est gift of life-the keeping of youth ful heart and a youthful love.
 But the philosopher was young himself.
 Time wore on. time without it mar tial music without it's whizzing and singing of bullets, without it's stream ing of banners and cheers of glory.
 Time brought work and struggle, sorrow and pain, a share of success and a measure of failure.
 No hope was completely realized. no dream came true exactly as it was pictured.
 And. on the other hand, no cloud was as long reaching as it seemed when first it came to the horizon: no storm as destructive as they at first feared, and no sorrow as unheal- ing as they believed.
 For life is such,
 The young hearts grew older and older. and love kept apace.
 And pretty soon the philosopher asked. What is there more pleasing in life than the mid day of existence, when the harvesting pays for the sow ing, when contentment mellows am bition, and restless striving gives way to proud achievement
 When one is doing what he hoped to do.
 And the philosopher was right, for he was older
 Years and other years flow by as dark haired heads silver into snowy
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
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 CaOe4Shhd 1Q4O 1> hhe B ENNmp7zEoterzuzsAaa

If ad ling to the beauty of the world is the chief duty of a woman, kath crime Miller is certainly doing her share" said myself to myself as loitered down the stairs and out of the door. And you must admit, Jane Lori mer, that it's bad enough to have a husband who doesn't recognize you, and hard enough to be compelled to win his love a second time, without having to win him away from-that."
 So l concluded as I faced the tennis court and saw the lovely Katherine bound toward the net Her long reach was a failure, bat her gesture and her pose were superb.
 l knew that Bob wouldn't miss line of the grace of her beautiful body. Bob, with his artistic temperament, would approve Miss Miller as fine art if not as tennis player. My poor heart was as heavy as lead.
 Never can 1 compete with the charms and the wiles Of that girl" re- flected and iron. that reflection I ar rived at bit ol feminine wisdom:
 Tn love triangle, do not compete in ways wher4 you know that you haven't chance! Be different"
 suppose there are ten thousand ways to win husband, but they can be grouped in two classes-1-the girl pursues the man cr-2-she is pursued
 It's no use for a modern girl to pre- tend that she isn't sophisticated in all branches Of the science of acquiring q husband
 what she has never learned is how to keep him,
 1elt that l was qualified to have an oplnlcn on the subject because hadn't been able to keep my own man
 Not even shell-shock would have destroyed Bob's memory of me. had hs been perfectly satisfied with me as his Wifei"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing

Editor, Arizona Republican,
 Phoenix.
 Dear Sir:
 Wednesday afternoon I was driving my car west on Adams street. accom- panied by my family. A friend hailed me from the pavement and I stopped the car to let him in. He deposited himself in the rear seat, and I turned my head to ask him where he wanted to go. I had not stopped the engine of my car and had barely turned my head to put the question when a person drove alongside in a Packard car, and pointing his finger at me (why will certain type point?) informed me that that was no place to park. He repeated this statement, with variations. several times while I gazed at him in open mouthed astonishment, with my hand on the gear shift, too surprised to pull her back in low and start on. We are not bellicose in our family, with the possible exception of the baby and tried hard to suppress a natural resent ment at being beloved at by a man in plain clothes who was patently not of the police force. Who could he be? Perhaps a dangerous maniac, who imagined he was the chauffeur of the Queen of Sheba. Perhaps just an or dlnary busybody. l could not afford to irritate him, in view of the fact that the baby was within range I thought of calling for the police and having him run in for grossly insulting & peaceable and law abiding citizen, who had stopped just for an instant to pick up another peaceable citizen of our free republic. l took a chance and asked him if he were a police officer With right arm extended and forefinger wagging he beloved: Never mind who l am-you get out of here" If he had been traffic officer under the mis taken impression that I was thinking of parking out in the street he would have told me. quietly, to move on, and per haps have taken my number. Would it not be good plan for the traffic of ficers to have a distinctive badge oi authority. so that the public may have some protection from fellows of the above type. I am sure that he did noi belong to the police force, and doubly sure that he was not a gentleman This type of person was known, in the middle ages, as a "hawbuck''
 H. s. DYE.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
"G. CLEMENCEAU,
 WOODROW WILSON, ID. LLOYD GEORGE" ."
The "Weaker Sex"

What has become of the weaker sex?" Somehow. since the world and the over- lrning of old customs it caused and the abandoning old ideas it necessitated, the term seems rather nisnomer.
 The young woman who took the place of a man the machine shop, the garage the factory when he country called large proportion of the male Population to war would to be rather mprop- tly designated by any term ia which the word weak' is incorporated.
 The school teacher, housekeeper or previous 9ety idler who went to France in the ranks of the Bed Cross and labored hours without in army hospitals caring for wounded soldiers amid scenes hat caused many so-called stronger to quail Sould find among the boys whose wounds she bathed md bound and whose home letters she at their bedside eager friends to refute in idle terms the duplication that she not both strong and brave.
 Never a proper synonym, the term weaker sex" las gone the way of many other useless. antiquated Ind unprogressive things in these days of achieve pent and progress Having long done mans work kith her head the capable given her chance ,oceeded to do it with her hands Under the trem- ndous impetus of the war, the of the country 1roceded to establish a standard by which all heir sisters in the future to be measured. The apparently impossible burdens they bore in that strug ae fll one of the brightest pages Of the-werld war, if there are any bright pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28

whiteness.
 The boy of long ago, the man yesterday
 The girl that was
 Are now
 Old of body, old of endeavor, old understanding.
 But still they are young of hear and young of love.
 So again says the philosopher, an he must know, because he has live the three ages of life
 He has lived the striving, the dream ing. the hoping, the fearing, the frs epoch of every mans and every wo mans life-the soldier going forth battle.
 He has lived the middle ages of lif' when there is the largest harvest be reaped, when dreams have becom realities-or they have faded beyon memory, the second era of huma existence.
 He now lives the latest, the las and he says-THE BEST-days of h. life.
 And that sis LIFE-the particula moment you happen to be living is tn best of them all.
 Such is the path from the cradl to gray hairs.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
Watching Phoenix Grow
tching Phoenix grow

They're watching Phoenix grow
 All over the southwest the remarkable develop ment of the capital city of Arizona is causing com ment in conversation in the press and it is ad- mtted all sides that this city is now in the midst of business and numerical growth that will slow down until Phoenix has a population of 100 900 and position the leading city of the southwest
 Any visitor to Phoenix one who has received hand information concerning present devel- opment will readily admit that the extraordinary growth in progress has not the slightest sem blance to boom. but that is healthy and entirely normal The city is simply not large enough to care for the business that is here to accommodate the people who residents and who desire to be.
 The lack of housing accommodations is an old story here and will not be entirely overcome for many months, though the present building activity is continued without abatement. Ii is the in the business district Although new business houses are going up every hand, the demand for commercial accommodations continues.
 Fl Paso is rated much larger city than Phoenix Fl Paso frank to admit that the present growth of Phoenix is of all proportion to her size and that it is shame the Texas city The fol- lowing from the Fl Paso Herald shows the people of the southwest watching Phoenix grow:
 High cost of building is deterring Phoenix
  hotels and it ought not to hold back Fl Paso any longer Building permits issued Tuesday in Phoenix totaled s16400O In less than permits toaling sS36,0OO have been issued. These included permit for concrete building to s15OO0O. Otherwise the permits covered Structures moderate size and cost It is to be noted however, that a hote costing $1000000 is about to commence.
 "El Paso realty men and builders know well enough how these figures compare with those of Fl Paso, notwithstanding that Phoenix is much smaller than Fl Paso The disparity in size and population will not long continue if Phoenix keeps growing very fast and Fl Paso keeps growing rather slowly. Phoenix is ex- tending it's city limits two miles to the east and is about to extend them to the Indian school three miles from the of the city Farms ten years ago are city lots W.
 "El Paso might well take note of a young and growing and enterprsing city Arizona and take for granted that because Fl Paso is now the metropolis of the southwest it hold that title without bettering the other fellows best Building expansion and growth in population well as busi- ness acumen required to meet that test"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
mpp1Ete1przsAsn,stnn

The old hur- revived, the old refrain popped cut of some recess of my brain. had to put the wretcned thought back in it's place and shut it away before could return to any profitable media ton on the two methods of getting husband
 Reversing my original thought, it ran thus:
 Would q man rather pursue ais bride or be pursued by her?
 The question was easy to answer. The man to whom love is only a game likes to be followed. He is on the alert to catch the alluring flash of bright eyes and the inviting twist of white shoulder he is ready prey for the vam- pire type of girl, but he isn't very val uable when he is caught, The worth while man, the one who makes a loyal and devoted husband, IS descended from the cave man. Of course le doesn't knock his bride down | with a club-but he pursues her. He doesn't care for the smile which he 1 doesn't seek.
 And any girl who deliberately throws herself at his head-throws herself away
 "Oh la! la! Since Miss Miller is go- | ing to pursue Bob, I'll run away from him, At least 1 will today!" l said to myself.
 Acting on the impulse, I sauntered along the edge of the tennis court | feigning indifference to the game. The sight of me made Katherine Miller play right into my hand. She sent q wild ball in my direction. It fell at my feet and I picked it up and tossed it to my husband.
 Instead of returning it to his oppo- nent, Bob came toward me. And my poor silly heart was lead no longer It was a hammer which pounded all my blood into my face.
 (To Be ContinuedO
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
SINCE PROHIBITION CAME

Don Marquis in the New York Sun.)
 We are reformed. It has been only two months since prohibition set in, and already we have lost our taste for liquor. The thing we feared has come upon us. Burn the distilleries, pour all the bonded joy into the fishy riv- CTS, set the Dipsas Snake to work catching flies in a tea room, and we shall not stir pulse, nor lift finger. We are reformed; we shall never be the same again; we are ruined. we have only memories. Yesterday fellow of fered us a drink of whisky, and we re- fused it. Six weeks ago we would have bounded with joy at the offer, leaping as horned goat upon the morning hills. It means nothing to us now. We carried our salary home with the en- velope unbroken this week. We have gone to the devil.
 The jocund gods go luminously by
 There were seven of these gods and they slid on silver feet. Seven the mystic number The universe is built on sevens there are, Il we remember it rightly, seven drinks in pint of whiskey. Each of these gods was Bacchus. And then, some how something changed suddenly somewhere, and each god was no lon ger Bacchus, but a bartender named Ed. Why should there be seven bar tenders all alike, and each named Ed
 We don't know why. But we know that, for us, there never will be again We have gone to the devil. We stayeC out of a stud poker game this week and we are paying some of our olt debts. We are old and staid: we ar' reformed.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
THE LEGION
K q Star,

K. V. Stdr)
 In no other organization will the ex- service man have so big say in his country's affairs in the next 50 years as in the American Legion. He may join the biggest lodge, the biggest labor union, the biggest political party or the biggest church, but nowhere will his voice be heard with the sympathetic and respectful attention that will be given to members of the American Le- zion. On the other hand, he may go into the farthest corner of the land, delve under the earth or seek his for tune in a mountain forest, he may dis appear for years, he may even marry, but his comrades in the legion will guard his interests.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
The Joker In The Covenant

Where. might ask. President Wilson when ihe joker slipped into the League of Nations covenant by Lloyd George whereby Great Britain would have six votes in the league assembly to Amer ics's one?
 In the council it is true that America has equal representation with one vote. but it is provided in the that in any of dispute, the matter Shall be referred to the assembly. This is the text of the covenant:
 The council may in any under this article refer the dispute to the assembly.
 The dispute shall be so referred at the request sf either party to the dispute. provided that juch request shall be made within IA days E after the submission of the dispute to the
 council"
 In the assembly to which. these disputes are to be submitted Great Britain votes to one for America. This advantage in representation is se- cured through the allotment of vote to Great Britain and each of her self governing do- fninons It is this evident unfair advantage that Senator Johnson raised such objection and for which he denounced in very offensive language. Not only has Great Britain six votes in the assembly to one for the United States is pos Bible under very clever wording the covenant Tor Great Britain to acquire three votes in ihe council, itself to America's one The council is
  eBig Five" and four be elected from time to time by the assembly to represent the other members of the league. Therefore. should Canada, Australia or South Africa, self governing dominons Great Britain be elected to the assembly there might be powerful coalition rule the council That there is possibility these dominions being elected to the council is affairmed in the letter of the president produced in the senate by Senator Reed. The letter is follows;
 "The question having been raised
 the meaning of Article of the League of Nations covenant we have been requested by
 Sir Robert Borden to state whether in his view that upon the true construction
 of the first and second paragraphs of that
 article representatives of the self governing dominons of the British Empire may be se-
 lected or named as members of the council { We have no hesitation in expressing en- tire concurrence in this view If there were
 any doubt it would be entirely removed by a the fact that the articles not subject to a
 narrow or technical construction.
 (Signed)
 "G. CLEMENCEAU,
 WOODROW WILSON
 ID. LLOYD GEORGE"
 While Congress recognizing the peoples desire for 5eace should go long way try and work into clear md practical shape the treaty of many meanings shich the president brought back from Paris, and send it back with reservations which make it's ng one hundred per American, we must realize hat the president completely outgeneraled at he peace table and paid the penalty for as socating with him peace commissioners. of he type of Root Taft. Hughes or Secretary Lane, eho could easily have saved him from the manifest defeat he received at the hands of Lloyd George and clemenceau.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
LII MIGHT HAPPEN HERE
(K. C. Star)

(k. C. Star)
 My wife and I went out last Sunda, to walk through fashionable resi- dence district to see if we could fin. good house to buy says Eansa City business man who does not own motor car. But pedestrians are sucl novelty out there I fear we neve could quite fit in. Indeed, while W were walking around Sunday so man, motorists slowed up and stared tha my wife was embarrassed, and we ha to go home before we even looked at house."
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
HIS QUALIFICATIONS

An American girl once withered the former crowr prince. She met him in Berlin before the war He making his usual bid for pretty girls favor.
 T suppose it is difficult for you as an American to realize" said the prince that trace an- cestry back 27 generations.
 'Is that so?s said the girl What else you doT'-Paterson Press Guardian.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS, BIB
 OVERALIS

A 5000 stock now on hand. Smal dealers or retail; prices right
 FORD'S STORES 20 E. Washington. Phone 1776.
 (Adv.) i
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
GEO. O FORD
PITY US 100

Nh. V. oldFl An investigation has revealed that Ill certain $50 suit there was $4.50 worth of wool. Pity the downtrodden cotton farmer.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
lc

Over half a century ago he went forth to war, leaving behind him the girl of his dreams, the campanion builder of his air castles. and no war prison was dark, no endless march tiresome, no battle din fearful, for SHE was with him.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
A WISE MOVE
K q Star,

Just btfore the worlds series, the city council of Cincinnati has passed an ordinance prohibiting throwing pop bottles at the umpire The council has acted wisely, as worlds series and pop bottles are things the Cincinnati fans have never encountered before.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28

No principle is better established in the laws of nations, as we'll as in common reason, than that one nation is not to be the interpreter of the constitution of another. Each nation must adjust the form and operations of its own government.
 James Madison.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
TENTS

Having secured the sole agency for the government tents 16x16 and 7x9 and larger, very soon, I will sell at a graduated price s26 to s30.
 GEO. o FORD
 Fords' Stores, 220 E. Washington. Adv. Phone 1776 If
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28

Ten thousand gross of steel pens can be made from one ton of metal
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28

The young lady across the way say the race question is causing so muc trouble in this country that she shoul think it would be worth someone while to solve it.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-10-17
It took President Wilson - do,

1t took President Wilson TO dem.
onstraLe what we, have always claim.
ed. that Rathdrum Is the natural
railroad center OF Kootenai county,
the only feasible point in fact, from
which to visit the rural towns and
villages. Rdthdrum certainly GOT the
oyster that time, and the other fellow
got the she'll We can do it every
time too If we will only all work to-
gether. 1t is going to be the same
way with the Chautauqua, which
opens Monday evening, November
Third. 1t will not be case OF one
ticket for the whole family this time,
out ticket for every member OF the
family. The Ellison White Is the
best Chautauaua circuit la the west.
There are no "fill.insr, but every
number lssuperb. Let US put IL over
with a whoop adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-10-17
Died AT Oroville, Wash.

Mrs. Chas. Gil, for twenty years
resident OF Raihdrum, died in the
hospital al Oroville, Wash, Oct. 2.
Inc funeral was held at Oroyllle Oct.
g. attended by the beceaved husband
ana tour Young children and by the
mother of the deceased. Mrs. Mary
Humphrey Of Rathdrum. AS Mrs
Gill had been reported RECOVERING
satisfactorily from an operation. the
news OF her death came as a shock tn
her mother.
Mrs. Gill was born in North
Dakota, Dec. 20, 1872. She leaves
her husband and six children. Tho
eldest daughter resides at MinneapoIis
ana one son was absent from home
children present at the funeral were
Roger, Floyd and Merrill Williams
and Vivian Reinhart.
Mr. and Mrs. Gill left Rathdrnm
ABOUT Year ago, finally locating at
Oroyille.