davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
Rentsville. sunday Night

Bentsville, Sunday Night. Joan. My Dear: And so Randy and I walked in the dusk of the Little House. l shall never smell that peculiar fragrance of damp green things and fresh earth that waits at nightfall from a thriving garden without feeling again the thrill that came over me as l looked at the Little House
 What an adorable darling of d home" I cried.
 ''You-like it, Dolly" said Randy in a stifled voice from close behind my shoulder.
 I wheeled upon him suddenly, ano again caught that look in his face that had puzzled me once before. Like it! Randy-what is your idea of a real homer"
 ''A-a place of shelter he said soft ly. "A place where love is, guess"
 "Yes-but it's more than that When I look at this little house of yours and Joan's. I feel what home truly is. It's the souls body, Randy It's place for all your thoughts and feelings and dreams and love to work out in. I can see it already-the personality of you two. This garden, the fountain up there, the flower beds, even the cur tains-"
 For at first, Joan, the place looked complete and lived in. It was when Randy whispered Its only just be- gun Dolly" that I saw he was right that it was all in the making.
 Joan put the curtains up,' he went on. "so it wouldn't have a stark star ing look when you saw it. I started the garden and the tea arbour and the fountain and the flowers because 1 knew you loved outdoor things.
 We thought Joan and l, that if we kept writing you about them, you'd begin to want to see it all. We didn't want to DRAG you back to Bentsville. But we wanted to make you want to come Oh. Dolly, it was all for you, dear! Don't you understand Joan and I-'
 He stopped so abruptly that l stared in amaZement. Joan-you won't be- live, dear. that I could be so-slow- witted and dense! It was only when l read it in his eyes that I saw your whole plot clearly. Even then couldn't believe"
 Joan and you-' I echoed, feeling that the world had suddenly begur turning somersaults. Joan and you"
 ''-are the dearest friends on earth Dolly. Joan and I have built every thing on you. We believe you would come to understand and respond ant care. Dolly, Dolly, don't you know I've loved you since we went to schoo together across that hill? Don't vol realize l wanted to tell you when vol went away, but dared not risk tn, loss of everything by thrusting m! love upon you when you couldn't anC | didn't want?
 You wanted career. The big city 1 Work. Independence I loved you s l that whatever you wanted, I wantet for you. I resolved that my game wa the old waiting game-the stay-at home game. the working game An,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
Roosevelt on Amerieanism

No man urged the subject of Americanism more than Theodore Roosevelt It is attested in his writ ngs, his speeches and in his correspondence in all of which he maintained a vigorous and unrelenting cam paign for the naturalization of every foreigner in the country in language, loyalty and life An unnatural ized foreigner, he declared a menace, blot the country, while who has been taught to love the nation which he has adopted his home is asset, in time of peace well as in war.
 Of especial interest the Roosevelt ideas of Amercanism at this time when there is much discus sion of the problem by immigration and industrial bodies He urged especially that there should be delay in the teaching of English the foreign born facilities for which should be provided every hand English" Colonel Roosevelt said. lis the key American opportunity and the primal sign of citi- zenship"
 Nations made, defended and preserved" he declared mot by the illusionists but by the and women who practice the homely virtues in time of peace, and who in time of righteous ready to die send those they love best die for shining ideal"
 No say that Colonel Roosevelt did not practice what he preached, for his shining ideals were his own sons who marched away to while the father ready himself to die in the watched with pride they away.
 Every immigrant under 40 years of age should itdFn tO Iedu anu "rile EnSIsn COiOuel ftoOSeNeiL urged and in addition should read at least one Amer ican newspaper in the language of his fellow country men, "The born abroad" he said will naturally and properly read a newspaper written in the lan- guage of his birthplace but he should also learn read another newspaper. written in the language which is the language of his adopted country, which will be the sole language of his and also the sole language of his grandsons."
 Theodore Roosevelt the friend of the imm- grant and he the flaming champion of American ism. On this subject he said: From his own stand point it is beyond all question the wise thing for the immigrant to become thoroughly Amerieszized. More over-from standpoint, we have a right to demand it. We freely extend the hand of welcome and of good fellowship to every matter what his creed birthplace, but who comes here honestly intent on becoming good citizen of the United States like the rest of us but have right, and it is our duty to demand that shall indeed become so and shall not confuse the issues with which are struggling by introducing among Old World quarrels and preju- dces"
 The week of October 20-27 is be given to a campaign by the Roosevelt Memorial association for the spreading of Roosevelt ideals beliefs through the country. and opportunity will be given all the people to subscribe to the Roosevelt Memorial Fund Association which proposes to keep alive in America the high standards of Amercansm for which Roosevelt unflnchngly stood.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07

IT have worked. Dolly, and I've won well, something.
 When I saw you weren't so happy, and that things were going rough, wanted to bust right into New York and carry you off and MAKE you happy despite everything, yourself in- cluded.
 Joan wouldn't let me. She said her way was best. So she cooked up this limiting idea about herself and me. Gave you the impression we were en- gagged or something. She swears she never said so in words. but you-you seemed to fall for it, dear-and I be- gan to dare believe you did feel bit of curiosity in me at least, interest
 He said more, Joan beloved. But I can't tell even you-the-truly part. Or what I said. Indeed I don't know what I said. l was delirious with hap piness. I caroled and yodeled and giggled and stammered and gasped and cackeled and probably cried on his shoulder-my wonderful, wise and true hearted Randy, my pal and baby days friend, my dear, brave, stead fast sweetheart whom I didn't KNOW Goodnight, precious girl DELIRIOUS DOLLY.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07

ships are queer tubs. Accommodations cramped and crowded! And, believe me. I wouldn't risk bet as to which side the breeze"
 "Oh. come on! Come on." was Miss Miller's gay singsong, and she appro- priated Bob's arm, leading him off to- ward the house.
 ''Badladygohomenow ran the wee ones comment on their departure.
 But couldn't manage to answer the child for my tears were wetting her soft curls. I didn't know whether l was the more sorry for the baby or for myself.
 I could find but one thing to be glad about: the fatherless bairn was too young to remember the tragedy of that horrible hour.
 My heart yearned over the baby and I resolved to mother her myself set to work at once to keep my re- solve, little dreaming how my devo- tion to the child would be interpreted and twisted-for my undoing! Thereafter, Katherin Miller deliber- ately proceeded to interrupt my morn ing talks with my husband. Of course she soon succeeded in spelling them l completely
 ! I had come to believe that the halt l hour before luncheon which Bob spent with the baby and me. had meant a | great deal to him. I had fancied that i he, too, felt the strange attraction be- 1 tween use which I could not resist. 1 But as soon as his visits ceased tC seem a chance, and took the aspect oi a plan, Bob stopped coming to the blue garden,
 "So like a man! Awfully worried about the conventions" 1 said in m! bitter disappointment.
 And I only did the usual thing 1 When a girl who is in love begins t reason about the conduct of her lover she can be relied upon to reason wrong ly! A bride goes even further astray A matron goes the limit!
 I reasoned that Bob didn't want t let Katherine find him talking to m regularly. Probably the truth wa that Bob didn't want to meet Rather inc, but my jealousy wouldn't let m dwell on that possibility!
 Bob had abandoned mel What wa worse, little Babs missed her big play fellow. Morning after morning sh asked where he was.
 l had to double my efforts to anus her. In the care of her, I discovered joy I had missed for months. So " sent her nurse away for a vacation and I assumed sole charge of the chile No real mother was ever more devote My service was gladly given; never theless, an evil chance seized it an made of it a net to trap me.
 (To Be Continued
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
ARMIES SLOW TO DIssAND
Worlds Welfare.)

After the Civil War it took seven teen months to disband the Northern army, although that army wss smaller than the one lately under training in this country. Owing. however, to greatly improved transportation fla cilities it is probable that the demo- bilization of the present forces in America will be accomplished in less than half the time required at the end of the Civil War.
 Demobilization after the Franco Prussian war, even though no over sea transportation was necessary, con- sumed two years and four months.
 The disbandment of the Turko Rus
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07

FORD'S Stores have 4 bankrupt and bargain stocks, Govt or wall tents; Hardware: Mems Underwear; Don't you buy until pricing them.-Adv. bs
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
(G5l1fI62jii!olI[s{I{Ga Ga1B1ttd3, I G7DwShled 1QO br he ENxznD-E E7teruzss6.,,-,.x.
'.Babwantbadladvgohome!"

BaDWanlDaulauyBOn
 Sounds like Chinese -French-the kind I heard the coolies speak-over there!" laughed Bob, himself not un- derstanding. To make the child for get her troubles, Bob would have taken her for a lively romp, but she clung to me tightly, and fixed a pair Of very sober blue eyes on the pretty lady in the thin frilled froek.
 The stare of those wondering baby eyes stirred some fear, perhaps, in the soul of the woman I suspected of be- ing the mother. She turned abruptly to my husband and spoke impatiently. Chrys and I are going to select our "stateroom on the liner and we need a mans advice terribly"
 My dear Katherinei I wouldn't venture a suggestion!" Bob protested. Since the war, some of those southern
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
Our War Bill

Now that the great world war is over and nations figuring up the cost of it all, what does it all amount to far as we are concerned? What is the bill to be rendered to each person in this country?
 Before the United States drawn into the conflict the public debt of the United States amounted ss for each man. and child in the nation. The total public debt today is s25s2OO 900 which is .242 for each individual When all the bills in, it is estimated that the debt will be further increased to s2SO for every man, woman and child.
 Interest this enormous amounts to about a billion dollars a year which the total annual pendure of the United States before the war As the wealth of this nation is placed at ;sooOOO 900 OoO the national debt is more than per cent of the entire wealth and may reach 10 per cent. With an estimated population of 1O7OOo,oOO and average per capita of s650 the whole yearly income of this country is therefore about ssO 100000 that gigantic present national debt is the interest it only about 166 per cent of income
 As the average per capita income is s5so and the per capita debt is s242 slight calculation will show that each person in this country is in debt on account of the United States approximately one half his yearly earnings.
 Grim this prospect may seem Of paying of the war debt yet possibly satisfaction may be gained in the knowledge that former allies across the water are much off in the way of expenses and debts to pay than we. Great Britain, with per .apa wealth of s2 sos and per capita of s3s7 mas a war debt that equals s7S2 for each man. woman and child in that nation against s242 per son in the United States. France has per capita iebt even greater being s9Oo for each in that country. With devastated country from which to produce the wealth to this enormous debt the condition of France may we'll the people this country to congratulate themselves that their lot is ,vorse than fl is and we must forget tbat large po-tcn d our debt is offset by obligations from
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07

Bill Hohenzollern has decided to remain silent That policy made House world power but Bill i. starting too late in life
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07

allies for advances made them during the war about billions our having been incurred for this purpose, that after all, the great creditor nation of the world
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
The Jealousy of Snake Woman Sets
 Tran for UnWarY Me

Tap for UnWary Me
 l certainly was in no hurry to spoil the unbecoming smile which Katherine Miller bestowed on Babs and me. In fact I actually enjoyed it It adver- tised our open enmity We didn't need to pretend that we didn't see each other any more I hoped that Bob would catch the full meaning of the situation. but he didn't even notice it. Thus men miss most of the by play which is always going on between wo- men, fancy.
 Katherine herself was vastly relieved to hear the baby jabber an answer to Bob's question. She wouldn't have been, had she understood q syllable of the string of words which Babs com bined in one, according to a system of her own:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07

months.
 At the end of the Russo Japanese war Russia consumed thirteen months and Japan eight months in getting their armies back home.
 Although the Spanish American war required the oversea transportation of only comparatively small number of troops. sixteen months elapsed after the close of the war before the last American forces were demobiliZed.
 The work of bringing England's troops back home after the Boer war extended over ten months.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
A DISTINCTION

Any fishing around here?" Some answered the barefoot boy What do you catch?" You said fshin,' not Retchin'.' "-Washington Star
Evening journal., 1919-01-01

n. +. a. Special TO The Evening Journal.
LONDON. Dee. 3i.-If Nicholas Ro-
manoff is dead, where's his grave2 II
he's alive where is he hiding9 Who j.
writing 10 his mother9
Marie Dagmar Romanonf, his mother,
living in Liyada. Russia. receives let
ters every ten days signed with his
name, it is reported.
She Is said 10 recognize the hand
writing as that OF her son There Il
no present clue as TO where these mys-
terious letters are posted.
The story reaches Warsaw through
Polish army officers escaping from Rus
sia.
Nicholas is becoming the Great Rus
sian Mystery.
AZ midnight, March 10. 1917. he signed
his abdication Of the Russian throne.
lie was Immediately arrested and
taken TO Tsarkoe-Selo palace. Later he
was exiled TO Tobolsk. In Siberia.
starting his journey in the night
Plots 10 restore him TO the throne
made his revolutionary guards decide TO
move him 20 some more secure prison.
The came reports;
That he had been assassinated on a
railway train while leaving Ekaterin-
burg.
That he had been shot by his guards
while on the way 10 Perm.
That he had been killed during a per-
sOnal quarrel with one Of his guards
That he had been publicly executed by
order OF the Urals Soviet.
That he had been secretly executed In
a house in Ekaterinburg.
All these reports were denied OF
clouded by doubts. Documents said "a
be his farewell letters were never veri.
ned. Reports OF his last words lacked
proof.
An investigator found bullet holes In
room IN a house IN Ekatcrlnburg, said
to have been occupied by Nicholas and
his son. There were stains as Of blood
on the floor But the bullet holes were
too high on the wall 10 have resulted
from shots fired at short persons stand
ing or sitting
And the body has not been found.
Nor does anyone seem TO know wherc
the gave was made.
Until the grave Is found and the body
produced, or until Nicholas appears and
proves his identity, there always viii be
doubt as TO his fate.
What has happened TO his wife. two
daughters and son Is an almost equally
great mystery.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
Peace on Earth Still a Vision

n. +. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal.
PARIS. Jan. I.--wsrs and rumors OF
wars still prevail,
The peace OF the entente and the cen
trail powers is not world peace.
Here are a few OF the corners OF the
earth where force Of arms is still men
acing: .-' ..-
All Russia is, of course, a battle
ground. .--'' --'
Poland is fighting the Ukrainians in
Galicia, and Hungary threatens 70 join
the fray. Lemberg, strong Polish city
in the heart Of that portion Of Galicia
which Is mostly Ukrainian, Is the
storm center.
Polish forces. arc organizing TO op-
pose the advance Of the Bolshevih from
Russia.
Italy and the Jugo-Slavs threaten bat
tie over the eastern coast Of the Adria-
tic. Each side declares Il will not yield,
and the situation may be beyond con-
gress to settle.
Revolt has broken out in Abysinnia,
and troops are being dispatched to res
cue the Christians from the Moslems.
Chile and Peru have shown a dispo-
sition to adjust their differences over
Tacna and africa, but there is still a
showing Of teeth and a threat Of war i'm
the air, which, II it should come,
would involve Bolivia, and perhaps sew
eral other South American countries.
Mexico sees a renewal OF hostilities
between the Carranza party and the
elements opposed TO the president.
There is renewed talk Of American in
tervention, which would mean war for
America at her own back door.
san Domingo is still occupied by
American forces, sent in 10 put down
rebellion in the island.
Cuba fears Bolshevik uprisings as the
outcome Of two general strikes in the
last month, and its newspapers discuss
possibility Of a new American inter
ventlon there. The trouble here started
with the demands Of employees OF the
Cuba Railway Company for better work
ing conditions.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
Mars Greatest Mystery:
is THE EX-CZAR DEAD?

Between 1908 and 1913. the great
question IN Russia was: Is Dimitri
alive or dead? Ivan the Terrible
died in 1881, leaving two sons. Feo-
dor and Dimitrl. Feodor ruled until
1859. At his death his younger
brother. Dlmltri. was reported dead
from accident. and Boris Gudonoff
grabbed the throne.
In 1903 a man claiming to be Dimi-
fri appeared In Poland. Prince Win
niewski believed his story. Revolu-
tion seated Dimitri on the throne for
a while. Appearance OF hi& Polish
wife proved him an imposter. and
he was dethroned and killed in 1906.
Now came the dramatics. In 1901
another Dimitri appeared, started a
revolution and started for Moscow
Marini, widow Of the first false, dead
Dlmitri, acknowledged the new false
Dimitrl as her husband. He nearly
won supreme power before he was
killed, in 1910.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01

propagandists are men Of English
speech and British or American blood.
Their organs are the Continental
times and tho English-American News,
both tri-weekly newspapers published
in English in Berlin.
I Investigated their activities during
three weeks ! spent In Berlin.
The Continental Times was started In
1911. Its editor Is Aubrey Stanhopo, a
renegade Englishman. formerly a news
paper man In New York
The English-Amerlcan News, started
since the armlstlce was signed. Is edit
ed by a renegade American, Edwin En-
ersOn.
Both are zealously trying TO fomeni
trouble between British and Americans
Both are countenanced by The Ebert
government and ] am personally con
vinccd that both are secretly financed
by the government propaganda bureau.
Americs-and the world-must be
ware OF exaggerated reports OF Ger
manys troubles coming from the sub
sidized Wolff news agency, in Berlin,
and from pro-German sources in Switz-
erland and Holland
Evening journal., 1919-01-01

This he did by inventing a mouth
piece which keeps out all sound but
that Of the voice.
His success has given the world The
most important aircraft development
since the Liberty Motor was perfected.
And IL has raised Culver from a SER
geant Of cavalry 20 a colonel Of the air
service.
By A. +. GELDHOF.
WASHINGTON. Jan. Ill have been
hearing the birdmen talk, half a mile In
the air.
have been watching them dip, spin
and spiral over my head at the word
Of command spoken from the ground
The birds were a squadron Of four
aviat0rs, and the word OF command was
spoken from the ground through the
wireless telephone.
Col. c. c. Culver, inventor OF the
wireless telephone device for airplanes.
staged an exhibition for my benefit.
Airmon Hear, Reply
While 5000 Feet Up.
We stood in the wireless telephone
room in the military aeronautics divi-
sion. Col. Culver had a mouthpiece
strapped 10 his chest, while two OF his
aides and / held receivers 20 our ears.
Three thousand feet In the air. flying
over the Potomac, so we could see
them through the window, four air
planes scared. The machine Of Lieut..
Lucas. in command Of the squadron.
was equipped With a transmltter as
well as a receiver. Tile other three
planes had receivers only. Aviators
aren't supposed 10 talk back.
Hello. Lucas; can you hear NEE"
spoke Col. Culver into the mouth
piece.
Yes. sir" came the reply, clear as a
bell.
"All right: form a center line"
Each Of the airplanes was numbered.
Lieut.. Lucas called each by number,
TO see II apparatus was working prop
erly.
Hello. Number Onel II you can hear
me. dipw
Number One did.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
BIG PLANES FOR AIR
KISSES AND DRAlAGE

LONDON. Dec i6-(By Mail)-Ihe
large bombing machine, which was
Americas specially in aircraft produc-
lion during the war. Is the type from
which the general purpose commercial
aerial truck will be evolved according
10 Englishmen who have been active
In the work Of the Royal Air Force.
The light, fast. unstable machine,
rayorite OF the Royal Air Force, was
excellent for fighting. but its develop
ment i'm peace is likely TO be more Tor
sport than for commerce, students OF
the air believe.
Already the United states navy has a
living machine that seats more passen-
gers than almost any surface street
ear. and designers on both sides OF the
Atlantic are busy with plans for. air
busses. Danger OF travel through the
air In peace times Is considered negll-
eible already. and siatemen and royal
personages have not hesitated 10 trust
themselves 10 wings rather than to
waves in crossing the English Channel
even during war
Increase Of carrying capacity and de-
crease in the size Of the field needed for
starting and landing are important pro-
iects now occupying the attention Of
inventors.