davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
Mir. Roots Plan

.The more one considers the plan of Mr. Root for securing the prompt ratification of the treaty and the of the League of Nations the wiser it appears and the more it establishes the intellectual superiority of that great statesman. The Root eation conveyed in the plainest and most unmistaA- able language proposes nothing which the advocates of the is not already covered by it. At the time it meets every fear which the oppo- nents of the covenant have expressed against it's ambiguity It leaves nothing to be debated either in the senate elsewhere except by the small hand fu who want league at all on any terms.
 It offers no pretext for delay With the adoption of this reservation and it will be adopted if both sides are honest there need be time lost in the ratification of the treaty it stands.
 The reservation is nothing than American interpretation the covenant. It is the American view of the meaning which the friends of the cove nant say it is, and of what it's opponents say it should be.
 It is a plain declaration that the Monroe Doctrine shall remain unaffected by the covenant. It removes the restrictions which not in the original draft but imposed in the amended covenant upon powers desiring to sever their relations with the league after giving the required two years notice. It specifically dsclaims the purpose of the United States to interfere in the internal affairs any other
  ,hat no other power may interfere in internal affairs. provides that purely American affairs shall in no case be submitted to the league and specifies that the United States must be, it has in the past, the sole judge of what purely American affairs
 All this is an American proposition. It takes the whole question out of party politics It is declara ion which every American should willingly stand and those who refuse, side the other to stand it will thereby confess that they want the League of Nations question to become a party ques- ton.
 MT. Root forestals any suggestion of the irregu- iarty of his plan, for which there is established precedent. If this reservation is adopted and is septed by the other powers it will become part he treaty. The powers thereby would the American understanding voiced by the senate That the reservation would be accepted abroad there an be reasonable doubt Failure of it's acseptance
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

would only thing that those objectng to it would be unwilling admit that the covenant it stands does not mean what they say it
 It may be regarded practically certain that the reservation which must enlist the great force of American opinion will be adopted the best, most reasonable way of the present difficulties. It dis places the Knox resolution and the speedy ratification of the peace treaty. It puts upon any opposition which may arise, the burden of further delaying the peace negotiations of which the world has become weary the point of disgust
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
The Eate of Roxinn

It will not take many exhibitions such as that of Saturday night, the first given in Phoenix under the boxing law, to put the game in this town and county under the ban. There is something in this for those who have interest in clean boxing consider. They must know that there is very large element of citizens and influential who are opposed to boxing, clean unclean. There is another element and very large in favor of at any rate not opposed to it. but who doubt from the experiences of that sport in the past whether from the very nature of it, it is possible keep clean They would certainly regard as proof of the hopeessness of it, occurrences of the events of Saturday night
 Public sentiment which had be strongl, against boxing changed greatly by the position the military authorities took Boxing instructors were employed the soldiers in camps here and abroad. Boxing became a useful part of military training bouts encouraged and were conducted in orderly under military supervision It remains to be seen whether decency be main- taned under civil supervision or no supervision all. If not boxing go.
 There will always be in attendance at boxing matches a lot of unsportsmanlike individuals who glorify the tough and think they themselves tough. They ready violate the first principle of sportsmanship as they did Saturday night by threatening to participate in the game by violent dis satisfaction with the result It such persons few years ago that brought baseball into disrepute by demonstrations against umpres The real friends of baseball managed to put stop to these lawless outbreaks and the friends of boxing must do the thing if that sport is survive in Arizona. No sport will long be tolerated it be kept straight and orderly by the peace authorities
 And it should be understood that the sport is only tolerated now It has no fixed place for year a month. It may be terminated will Such sentiment may be suddenly aroused that neither the city commission the county authorities would dare issue permit for boxing event.
 It is reported that groups of citizens contem- plating the erection of expensive in and side of Phoenix. We would not be in a hurry about that. The investment would be exceedingly risky one. The conditions are too precarious It would be much better to such public places there are now for these events until it has been shown if it can shown that they be conducted with out offense to deceney.
 These bouts will be staged all the state within short time and if many of them should be like that of Saturday night, the repeal of the boxing law will be forced at the next session of the legislature. Meanwhile there will be few city governing bodies boards of supervisors that will issue boxing per mits
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
Fate Twists Her Threads to Torment
 Me With Wild Jealousy


 Getting after Certeis and his whole bolshevik gang suits me, ma'am, and if it's your idea, I'll go to it this after noon" Tommy announced and he seemed as relieved as I was to omit further personalities And so he de- parted to report my discoveries and suspicious to the proper authorities. And l was left alone to mediate upon Bob and his mental condition and what had caused it.
 Of course Daddy Lorimer would put Dr. Cetreis in charge of Bob's case as soon as he could obtain Bobs discharge from the army. They were such great friends-and Certeis made brain dis eases his speciality, But in the event that he handled BOb's case, my hus- band, 1 was sure, never would regain his sanity!
 By just so much as Certeis loved me. he hated Bob: as long as Certeis clung to any hope of possessing me, he would try to destroy Bob; what Certeis had planned for Eloise, his enemy, would happen to Bob-he would be interned, eventually, in a private asylum-with- out hope of cure,
 | But my chance to crush him had come. 1 relied upon the success of Tommy's mission to end forever my | dream of horror, However, the secret l service men might delay the arrest of Certeis; if so, how could save my husband from him2
 1 walked the hotel parlors restlessly knowing that it was very foolish for me to try to make plans until I should nave heard from Tommy.
 It was equally foolish for me tc brood over the girl acquaintance Boh had met in Paris and to wonder what had happened while Bob was there. Il was pure nervous waste, but I couldn'i help it. Jealousy is the one thing ] never can cast aside. 1 Suppose fatt
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
AN OLD SAD STORY

This scenario" said the eager author, lis about a girl who waited for months for letter of for giveness from her lover and then married another man who"
 Wait a minute exclaimed the movie manager
 Whats the matter? Too old'
 'No. Too modern We're not going to roast the government. The postoffice has had criticism enough."-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
REVEALED STATE SECRETS

Paris, and particularly that portion of Paris opposed to M. Caillaux, for mer premier, has been much excited recently over the report that the note- book of an Italian statesman, Signor Martini, lent the government for the CaillauX trial, had been copied by agents of Caillaux and distributed in Italy. The notebook was borrowed be-
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
Gzb>uZZozxA

great gasoline ana  Putting isn't because she attention what the neghbors
  the he before he learned cook his a
 
  knows something in for she paid for silk she doesn't mind wearing People think Jap wonder because living could  spend
  billions for national of real roads. always glad a suggest something better to take the place of what he is knocking. publisher puades be when peuades glory killing somebody than in turning neat furow anything about in impress the neighbors. signs any thicker in Germany than the "officers Only signs in France Making hailed  |
 put backth delicate machinery Belgium
  Denmark Denmark it waiter; small order of self determination We pork into
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

We rise again to inquire regarding the state of the legislative journal, though confess that interest in the journal is overshadowed by curi osity concerning that vanishing $1O,OOO fund.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
IN HIS LINE

Lady of the House (to doctor)-Im glad you came along doctor. Some unexpected guests have arrived and the butcher hasn't turned up Would you mind killing couple of chickens for me?"-Pearson's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

This late June Salt River Valley weather may not be just what would have ordered, but we would not trade it for the kind they having in Mime sota and North Dakota.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
RAD MANNERS

Then the wedding not altogether success?" No; the groom's mother cried louder than the brides mother. It considered very bad form Ideas.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
WHERE EAcTs COUNT

"A is young she looks, but not always as young she thinks she looks-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

It IS vain to expect any advantage from our professions of the truth if we be not sincerely just and honest in our actions.
 Archbishop Sharpe.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

s. J. Konenkamp is president of the Commercial Telegraphers' Union of America. He threatens to mako the present strike of Western Union operatives, now confined to the south, nationwide. The strike has not spread to the Postal company.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

We have eight ships of pork and flour in the Baltic ready be
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24


  a o
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

indemnity all right doesn't put machinery Belgium
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

Making Plume hailed a statesmanship. something
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

The moment Resinol touches itching, burning skin, the suffering usually stops. The skin rapidly loses it's angy-look, the eruption clears away, and in surprisingly short time skin-heath is restored. It acts even more quickly if aided by ResinolSoap.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

The Crusader verboen@ signs Germany than the officers Only signs France
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24
usually relieves skin trouble

Resinol Ointni.nt and Resinol Soap contain nc thing that could iniure or irritate Il eserdere5t skin- They clear away \ irnples. redness and roushness, St, ? dandrntt. and form a most valuable household treatment for sores, chahngs, cuts, burns, etc. Sold l,y all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-24

Prosperity enables buy many things about order impress the neighbors
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-06
ACTRESS SELLS HORSE BoNNETs

Miss Madeline Lefere. who has the
tary musical surprise. "My Sammy
Girl" which appears at the Temple
theater Monday, Feb. 10th. enjoys a
good story very much and in turn is
on excellent story teller. She is close
observer and has a happy faculty of
seeing the funny things in the little
happenings of every day life and of
being able to tell them in a funny
way so that you are infected with the
comedy as seen by her. Miss Lefere
tells the following story, which con-
tains "a human touch that makes it
worth publishing:
"Last season in a one night stand in
Pennsylvania, / met an old school
chum of mine whom / had not seen
for years and naturally / wanted to
spend as much of my day in his town
with him as / could. He was in the
harness business and / spent most of
my time in the back part of the store
visiting while he worked. Once dur
ing the afternoon he had occasion to
go to the bank and left me in charge
until he returned, with laughing re-
joinder to sell all / could during his
absence.
"He was hardly gone when lady
with four small boys in quarter sizes
came in. She went to a basket of
straw hats and took four and placed
one on each boys head, and handed me
one dollar, as there was a sign on the
basket stating that they were twenty
five cents apiece. Then she tied the
strings under the boys chins and de-
parted.
"When my friend returned ! told
him of my sale and gave him the dol
lar. Then he informed me that those
hats were the kind that they tie on
horses during hot weather and then
and there proceeded to have a good
laugh. Well, / sold dollars worth
OF hats and if the lady ever came
back-if she found her sons were hu-
man and not animals-I was not there
TO hear the finish"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-06
FORT KING
morning

Fort King, Feb. 6.-Mrs. w. J.
Younge is visiting her daughter. Mrs
j. A. Getford at Eustis.
Mrs. r. d. Hewitt and daughter are
visiting relatives at Tampa.
Miss Ida Belle Clayton of Ocala
visited Misses Martha and Vercie
Whaley Saturday night.
Mr.. G. d. Whaley of Horatio, Ark
spent several days her last week with
his cousin, Mr.. j. E. Whaley, coming
through the country in a car. To-
gether they visited Gainesville, Starke
and several other places. Mr.. Whaley
is now en- route to Plant City and
Tampa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Vaughn and
little daughter, Alice spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs T. c. Clayton OF
Ocala visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Whaley Sunday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-06
OAK VALE

Oak Vale, Feb. 6.-Mr. j. G. Hug
gins has sold his place to a man by
the name of Osteen. The Huggins
family will move to the place recently
vacated by J. F. Britts.
The community was shocked Satur-
day morning to learn that Arthur
Britt of Central, late of Oak Vale, had
died early that morning. He came
home from Island Grove, sick with the
flu, which developed into pneumonia.
He was buried late that afternoon in
the Ebenezer cemetery.
Several in the o. P. Britt, FL. E.
Colding and R. NJ. Smith families are
in bed with the influenza.
Misses Viola and Lassie Priest of
Morriston spent the weekend here
visiting relatives. Melvin Boyer and
Talmage Fielding took them home
Sunday.
Our school has opened again with
Miss Lydia Robertson of Kathleen as
teacher The children seem well
pleased. They certainly deserve a
good teacher, for really we don't seem
to have had school this winter; it
has been so broken into so much.
Mr.. NJ A. Clancy received letter
today from his son, Michael, who is
now in Brest, France. He says there
are forty or fifty thousand soldiers in
camp there. His company is moving
everything movable. he says. with
trucks. Michael says the Red Cross
and Y. NJ C. A. are sources of joy to
the boys. especially the Red Cross,
and that he would never forget them,
and no one should begrudge the mon
ey paid to them.
Mr.. C. w. Boyer had letter from
his son, Ferrell, yesterday. He is at
Cobienz. He had just received his
first letter from home.
Russell Denmark, u. S. NJ. has re-
turned to his ship after spending a
week with his home folks.
Our teacher, Miss Robertson, is
making her home with the family of
w. III. Anderson.
Owing to sickness of the peracher,
Rev. James Douglass, there was no
preaching at the community house
Sunday.
The latest news from Henry Ander-
son Jr., u. S. n, said he had some
hope sof getting his discharge in the
! rear future.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-06

Four million, one hundred and
seventy-fve thousand, eight hundred
and twelve packages of ] o N T E E L
Il OILET ISITES S were
sold in 1918. "Some going" for new
line, but then everybody expects big
things when Rexall is behind it. The
Jonteel line is sold in Ocala only at
Gerig's Drug Store, and this week
they are showing six or seven new
items. Come in and see the Jonteel
Rouge and Jonteel Powder Compact" )"
both in Vanity Boxes.
Remember the place. Gerig's Drug
Store. Git
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-06
STREAK OF GOOD SENSE
Struck Poles and -SlOvaks,
Who Have Been Busy
Scrappihg
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Basel, Feb. GA narmistice be-
tween the Polish and Czecho-Slovak
forces which have been fighting on
the Silesian front was signed on Feb
ruary 3, according to advices received
here. The armistice is effective for
seven days, and is renewed automatic
ally for the same period unless either
party chooses to renounce it, in which
event four hours notice must be Civ.
en-. The opposing troops will retain
the positions held on January %. Dip
lomatic Representatives of both par
ties are permitted to travel by rail-
road over territory occupied by troops
IF either party.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-06
FORT MCCOY

Fort Mccoy, Feb. 4.-The many
friends of Mr.: P. ]. Rewley have been
extending him a warm welcome back
home from Camp jackson. Mr.. Bew-
ley was drafted last August.
Mr.. Dan Sutherland has returned
from a prospecting trip on the East
Coast. He was looking out for To-
cation for spending some time every
summer for the benefit of his wife's
health.
Mrs. Maggie Grantham and children
returned to their home in Astor, Mon
day. They have been on a visit to her
father, Mrs. M. n Cowart
Mr.. H. III. Nudge has bought a
home on the west side of the lake. He
has it looking like small truck farm.
The friends of Mrs. Ella Proctor OF
Eureka will regret to learn of her en-
tire family being sick.
Mr.. Langhorn of Chicago and Mr..
Stewart of Cuba are regular winter
guests at the Glenwood hotel. Mr..
Langhorn will engage in the moss
business, which is again proving a
success.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Hazard and
daughter, Miss Louise, after spending
tie summer and fall at their summer
home in Tennessee, have returned to
their home on the west side of the
lake.
Two cars of ties and one of oranges
were shipped out of the community
last week Mr.. Wess Stevens handled
the ties and the writer most of the
fruit.
Mrs. w. T. Buck and two interest
ing little daughters, Marian and Hell
en- of Jacksonville, are here on an ex-
tended visit with the writer, Mrs.
Bucks father, who is now out again
after a right bad attack of the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Dalbrow and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Summerville are
with US again for the winter and
spring. They have homes on the lake
front.
Mr.. Hutchinson. our enterprising
druggist and owner of the Lakeside
Inn, has among his guests for the
winter and spring two genial and at
tractive young ladies. Misses Sarah
McQuillon and Annie May Shorey.
These young ladies are numbering
their friends by their acquaintances.
We are still living in hopes that a
better mail service. main line rail-
road and hard surfaced highway will
soon fall to our lot.
Mr.. E. Blais of Waterbury. Conn.,,
arrived at the fort today and is stop
ping at the Glenwood hotel. Mr.. Blais
comes with the intention of develop
ing his holdings near lola landing on
the river.
Every time the. SEriter is reported
as about to get married, either the
flu or grip calls it off. This has hap
pened three times within the past IL
months. Mr.. Wess Stevens. my near
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-06
AMERICANS WON
IN THE ARCTIC
Inflicted a Disastrous Defeat on the
BOlsheviki Who Tried to Ad-
vance on Archangel

Archangel, Feb. 5.-(By the Asso-
clated Press losses were in
filcted on the Bolsheviki by the Amer
ican forces Tuesday and the enemy
was driven back in disorder from the
village of Vistavka, on the Vaga. The
American casualties were five killed
and several wounded. Many Bolsheviki
soldiers were taken prisoner by the
Americans.
The enemy early in the morning be-
gan a bombardment with field guns
and howitzers. and under cover of a
shrapnel and pompom barrage essayed
frontal attack with infantry in the
Arctic twilight at o'clock in the aft
ernoon. The American troops who
were rested after their retirement
from Shenkursk and were now estab-
lished in a good position, poured a
heavy fire from artillery and machine
guns into the charging Bolsheviki,
whose ranks broke and fed into the
woods.
Captured Bolshevik declared that
the enemy had planned a flank attack
simultaneously with the frontal move
ment, but this was abandoned when
the Vistavka attempt failed.
Chinese and Manchu troops are now
included in the Bolsheviki forces op-
posing the Americans on the Vaga.
So far these have been held in reserve,
but the Americans are preparing a
warm reception for the yellow soldiers
if they appear in the fighting line, in
view of stories reaching them of the
Manchu treatment of prisoners in the
Baltic provinces.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-06
ANTHONY

Anthony, Feb. 6.-Mr. Holmes
Gates from the u. S. S. Louisiana
came home Tuesday to spend few
days of his furlough with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Gates. His many
friends are glad to see him.
Mr.. Lawton c. Sims arrived in New
York Friday from France Lawton
was formerly a Company A boy. but
was transferred after reaching
France. His host of friends here wait
to greet him. and all are glad he made
the trip safely.
Mrs. Brown of Lawtey, who has
been the guest of her brother, Mr.. b.
h. Padgett, returned home Thursday.
Mrs. Ollie Marsh of Fort Mccoy,
spent last week with relatives here.
Rev. w. G. Rogers spent Monday in
Gainesville.
Mrs. NJ K Higginbotham and baby
of Gainesville, also Miss Alva Gates
OF Quitman, Ca, are guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Nj. Gates.
Mr.. John Boone of Larkins is in the
community for few days.
Ms. J II. Harmon of Port Tampa,
came Tuesday to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lamb. Mrs. Har-
mon is just recovering from a severe
illness. We hope she viii soon be well
and strong again.
Miss Maud Welden spent Sunday
with Mrs. E. T. Spencer of Ocala-
The Messrs. Cordrey of Lynne
were in Anthony Saturday.
Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Nixon Of
Williston were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Robinson last week.
Mr.. Arthur Martin Of Citra spent
Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Martin.
We are glad to know the Methodist
church has piano now.
Mrs. j. c. Boatright returned Sat
urday from Lake Kerr.
Mr.. A. B. Moore of Jacksonville
spent Sunday with his family here.
Mrs. N. w. Meadows left Thurs
day for a short stay in Starke.
Rev. j. c. Boatright will fill his
usual appointment here at the Baptist
church, both morning and evening.
Every one cordially invited.
Last Saturday morning Mr.. A B.
NtOOAE AOcL nio DI LnCl
saved quite a bit of furniture, but no
clothing and there was no insurance.
The family has the deepest sympathy
ofevery one here.
The intermediate teacher. Miss
Dora Johnson, has arrived and viii
open school Wednesday.
Mr.. w. b. Thorn and family have
moved into the house formerly owned
and occupied by Mr.. B. F. Minis.
Your correspondent erred last week
in saying that the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Baskin would be in Jack
sonyille. Mrs. Baskin viii remain with
her mother, who has been very i'll
from painful injury, until she is bet
ter. Mr.. Baskin will return later to
his position with the Southern Rail-
way at Charleston. They will take a
vacation to Baltimore and other places
later.
Mrs. Gill and little son, Martin viii
visit relatives and friends in South
Carolina, and thence viii go to Shiv-
an Springs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-06
STRIKE AT SEATTLE
ASSOCIATED Pressl

Seattle, Feb. GA general strike
was called promptly at 10 o'clock this
morning: First reports from the
downtown section said the street cars
were started for the barns, elevator
operators in large buildings abandon
ed their cars and many restaurants
were forced to close their doors when
the union cooks and walters left.