davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
National Alliances

The apprehension entertained by the president of States to into League of Natons-a future ai- liance between the United States and Germany may be taken as certain sign that the president run ming short of ammunition It is though really fear of such a consequence he expresses. It is de- lection by him of a motive for the activity of pro- Germanism against the peace treaty which he pro- fessed only the day before have discovered Within the succeeding twentyfour hours the agile mind of the president had discovered the motive. He was pressed by necessity find it-and he has found it.
 The door to unprofitable but by no means un- interesting speculation has thereby flung open speculation concerning national alliances and history records strange Surprising as some have been in the past we may expect surprising ones to De formed in the future.
 We have lately been in alliance with Great Britain the blood of citizens pouring out and uingling with the wasting blood of Britons Tn 1776 one who would have predicted such thing would have been regarded as crazy. So would forecaster late 1872, of such alliance have been believed to be insane. Yet witnessed such an alliance and one that was necessary to save the world But Great Britain, our ally, not the England we fought in IT'S and again in 1872. Nor was America the Colonies of 177s yet the States of 1872
 When turns kaleidoscope he cannot know
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
I'll Stay With You, Mary

with these words William F. Tanner closed his eyes, embraced his wife whose foot caught in railroad frog and killed with her when the limited train the Chicago Northwestern railroad crashed into them last night) As great hero in Gods sight As those who fell upon the blood-soaked fields of
 France Was he who calmly stood beside his wife Without a tremor a look askance, And as her Juggernaut of fate Came laundering down upon her the rail- Because his puny could not prevail To shield her from it's monsters hate, Stood by her side. and bade her fear For though I cannot ward the pain" he said. And agony of death I'll stand beside you, Mary dear And breathe my love with dying breath You shall not go alone my sweet, Your fate is mne;" And words that common to all His steadfast love and death have made sublime.
 William Sparks.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing
General Pershins

Phoenlx, Arizona, Sept 3, 1913. Editor Republican:
 During the past two years, or for that matter since General Pershing came into the limelight as command ing general of the punitive expedition to Mexico, have read many supposed detailed accounts of his career. Many of them, if not all are misleading, for I have personal knowledge of the his tory of General Pershing prior to the time of his promotion to brigadier general.
 That he was promoted LOT gallantry at Fl Caney is misleading, for if he were there it was in the capacity of staff officer, for no cavalry troops par ticipated ir. that battle. The second division, an infantry one, commanded by Lawtou, captured El Caney. know for I was there. l was then a member of Company B, 17th infantry and served in Chaffees brigade.
 At the time Pershing was promoted he was operating against Datto Ali 1T the lake country of MiLdanoa. He was then captain of the 18th calvary, be- lieve. He was commanding provis- ional company. These men were al picked for their physie"l endurance their ability to stand hardship and il was one of the toughest campaigns with the possible exception of the
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
BentsviIle, Saturday.

Bentsville, Saturday. My Dear Dolly:
 Your appeal is flattering, but awful " hard to respond to. What do II know about marriage-espe be- tween the sort of people you are wor- rying over? We have simple, oldfash- toned ideas here in Bentsville. We love and we marry We build our lit tie home and put into it all we have of ieve, service and hope for the future.
 When the family comes, we work a httle harder, and draw together lit tie closer, sharing troubles as well as joys, and making new plans.
 In Bentsville, we don't have such frantic times deciding whether we are in love or not Or whether pity and gratitude arc enough to marry on." We aren't so analytical, dear. We feel, more than we think. Yet we don't go wrong so very often.
 lou are right in saying these prob lens are absolutely individual What fits someone in Bentsville doesn't fit your kind of people at all, Dolly. when say your kind of people" ! mean reople in whom the life of big cities has dulled the taste for simple, plain, homely things.
 Don't be offended, dear It is sim ply that in big cities everything is pro 1essional. You have your professional writers, musicians, painters, cooks, hcuseWorkers, actors. homes even, for what are botels but professional homes? These things spoil your in terest in anything that isn't profes- sional.
 There might be a perfectly lovely iamlly for example, living in the very next house to you-in your huge New Iork-who would entertain you of an evening in the incest sort of way. But Just as you were starting to call on them you would probably say, "Oh, no let's go hear Caruso sing instead" |" See what I mean. Dolly? Always the professional against the simple.
 So thoroughly has this got into your Diood that you even think profession ally You don't just trust to the natural things that lead to marriage. You agonize and analyze and argue and weigh and fuss and fume and doubt and fear. Probably you've even read up on it to see what Anatole France and Bernard Shaw and G. K. Chester ton and Robert Louis Stevenson have said on the subject of love and mar rlage! I'll bet home made cookie you havei
 Let Captain Wallis and Mrs. Kymbal think it our and feel it out by them . selves Yol have done all you can, dear, and I'm proud of your unselfish attitude toward Captain Wallis. Can didly. I think you are wasting too much regard on him. He is dashing and handsome and hero and a liter sry lion and all that, but I'd stack Randy Lewis up against him any day for true 7gorth and ability
 We went to a beautiful party the
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11

The young lady across the way says she knows the order the principal books of the bible come in, but she's never quite sure about the minor profiteers.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
OUT OF DOORS

(Uncle Dudley in the Boston Globe.)
 About this time" as the old far mer's almanac would say, expect a general movement from indoors out It is the season of which fashionable novelists love to write. Not a soul was left in London"-excepting a few million people.
 Six months or more of the year we humans of the (so called) temperate zone cover by firesides or turn on the steam. Then the north coming sun coaxes us out to buzz in his beams like merry insects.
 The fashionables depart for their country estates. Salaried folks start on their two weeks vacations. The people who do the heavy work go to the beaches or the parks. Everybody who has the price to get out of the city get out of it. Fine weather sud- denly apprises us that cities were never meant to be lived in. They may do well enough for winter quarters, but a day all splendor of green and gold and blue, in a downtown bus mess street is as Mendelssohns Spring Song" done into ragtime.
 A tablecloth on the grass, assorted varieties of cake, and ants in the jelly that is a picnic. For frosting, add water deep enough to swim in or to row on; lemonade enough to fill a washboiler; one hornets nest and a
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
A Chance to Help at q Profit

We have a distressing condition in this town which be best illustrated by an instance, and which can be easily relieved, not only without pense but with profit to those who afford relief.
 There has been brought to attention the of who though in i'll health. is a hard-work- ing and is compelled to work hard support himself and sick wife and baby He has been liv- ing in house. if may be called house. which he has been paying SIP a month. That was the limit of his ability to pay He had to strain every and endure privations to raise that amount The house he lives in may cost as much as s125 to build.
 Now his rent has been sharply raised. It is im- possible for him pay any more so he will have to move with place to go.
 His case is probably one of many. There scores of families living in tumble down shacks kennels in-kept alleys and are paying from s1O to $2O for that blessed privilege
 We have thought that if group of men, not necessarily of charitable disposition, but with eye to profits should be formed. they could relieve the situation and empty the alleys by building lot of cheap temporary but little houses These could be rented, and would quickly be taken at at least $10 a month There within two miles of the center of town many vacant lots and blocks that could be acquired at a price which though in some cases might seem high will be higher that there would be risk of loss Or, such ground might be leased.
 These houses could be small. of the cheapest terals and yet they would be much better than of the s15 and $2O novels in which people are now living And if this done a proper punishment be administered the rent proffteers who the worst we have
 And then as we have said, all this will yield reasonable and even good profit.
 Something will have to be done by somebody. If private individuals win not come to the relief, the authorities will have to do so, for shelter must how be found for those who cannot find it them selves
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
|Gbl1ffs2dal[gsllIfRa RaB1ttd|r
 ca9q4z1ed lolo l> ahe I IA~upzprE7tezszpAsrsst

And yet those baubles persisted in creating tremendous excitement in the I.orimer household for another tweny four hours I had no active part iH the events, however, for l was obliged to wear my tiresome masquerade or the chance that I might meet my hus- band. And there was the risk thai Certeis might also notice me.
 The black hearse, followed by sin gle mourner, passed from our sight in the afternoon. As the sun went down, I watched with Mother for the coming of the yacht. Before our men leaped to the dock I whispered to her, 'Take good care of my husband, Mother dear" and slipped away.
 Once more the dusk found me at the edge of the sea, a subdued and re- flective, homesick and love-lorn little bride promising myself to forever ap- preciate darling husband and a pro tected home life, and to strive to he worthy of the same, and never, never to be queruleus or nagging or domi- rating-wfen I should regain my hearts desire
 And it woSld do about a hundred thousand women a heap of good to be banished for a while from home and husband-as 1 have been. If they could just live around the edge of their homes, as I am doing now, they might notice what precious place ones own home is, and what a privilege it is to keep a home comfortable and clean, and peaceful and happy. That way they'd learn little sense-as l have" I fingered cn the shore. but kept my eyes on the stars rather than upon the dancing waves. That accursed spot above the U-boat made me shudder.
 Tiny was speeding westward with one victim of those malignant pearls. And Chrys was coming eastward, from 6 final visit to her old home. And she was joyously eager to bend her proud white neck so that Certeis could clasp that shining string in place!
 ITO he continued
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
LOOKS LIKE AIR HAS LANGUAGE ALL ITS owr

After observing the isohes struck anabatic and in yawning moment stalled and nearly smashed my carngue."
 Which is another way of saying After noting the lines of equal duration of sunshine l struck breeze coming up the valley, and as the aeroplane moved angulariy on it's axis it down with such a bump that nearly fell through the bottom of the nacelle"
 That's the way the educated airnan will talk if he considers the dictionary of the air brought out by the Royal Aeronautical socity. And the society de- pores colloouialiss and slang in the vocabu lary of the arrnan. Oh, my, yes! Here are some of the words which will be standard in his daily speech Adiabetic isohets katabatic ombrometer, parenthe lion, troposphere.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11

other night, Randy and L It didn't compare in professional elegance, I'll admit, with the musieales and things that take place Saturday nights at the Silversand Arms. We haven't any pro fessionaI dancers or. actresses or noted authors in Eentsville. But we had lots cf music and dancing and delicious things to eat Homemade, out of real stuff!) and Randy's new car is a smooth runner and mighty comfort able.
 By the way, dear. Randy says give you his love and tell you he's been pro- noted to contract manager, whatever that is. He travels quite a bit, and is terribly prosperous, but he's the same old democratic Randy. He has given me wonderful electric percola- tor to make pas coffee in.
 Take my advice, DolI-put in the rest of your summer enjoying yourself not trying to untangle everybody's problems. You've only few weeks more to land that husband.
 Always yours to count on.
 JOAN.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
Tiny Golf Says Farewell to His Love And Turn Back to Fight
 fnr Mine

for Mine.
 Startling episodes succeeded each other with the passing of the hours of that day Each seemed tremendous to me, so emotional, so hysterical had become. Even Tiny Golf took on 3 dramatic air as he loomed before Mother and me in the darkened par Tor where we greeted him, All the mag nificent strength of the man, the spirit which made him a typical adventurer, was restrained and confined and seem ed to make his great body tremble as it did his voice.
 T can't make out it's true, ma'am. '' he said after I had introduced him to Mother.
 Perhaps I had better let my daugh- ter tell you-how it occurred Mother replied.
 I trust I may never again be called upon to endure the agony of that or deal, but I owed it to Mary as girl to girl. When had finished Mother came back to us and laid a tender hand upon Tiny's arm and led him to the curtains which concealed the casket in an al- cove.
 You prefer to go in alone, I know. she said
 Then he passed through the arch way, and knew that he was glad, as l was, that he had made it up' with his little girl, and that she was happy to the very end, in the idea that his love for her would last forever.
 Tt was the only good she ever snatched from life. And it didn't come to her until the day before she died, I said to Mother while we waited fol Tiny to make his silent prayer above the dead.
 I had still a great deal to say tc him. had not told that the pearls ha6 disappeared. But his face was so sterr when he came back to us that it was impossible for me to speak of the silly jewels
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11

sudden thunder shower. Any excuse is good enough for picnic; a church, a high school, fraternal society. a family reunion. Pack up the eats and eat them in the open.
 In the small town, particularly in the Middle West, summer brings a porch life" which is said to be almost unique to the easy, familiar social in- tercourse of the United States; whole families visiting from porch to porch and spending the long, pleasant hours in the velvety semi-darkness of a veranda in neighborly chat or in those silences which darkness and in for mality carry off without embarrass- ment-
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11

(To be continued.)
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
Mr. sparkg in an accompanying letter says:

Ray, Arizona, September S. 1919. Editor of Phoenix Republican.
 I have just read your editorial the rifice of William Tanner. Your editorial is a fit- ting tribute to heroic act where there pos sibe chance for thought of spot light. and it was accomplished, not to the swinging crash of military bands but to crunching and shriek of a hum drum locomotive.
 William Tanners children will stand in need of friends. The country needs that kind of blood and millions of American homes will be open to the orphans of who die Tanner died.
 But the young lady who is typing this letter will bear me out in the statement that beat you to it. But my poor offering did not the light of day. send you wrote the night of the 3rd of this month--the account of Tanners death appeared in the papers on sale here that day-and had them typed on the 4th but did not intend to send them away until I your editorial
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
TRANs. s.AusTRALIA RAILWAY

Australian railway contractors have offered to connect South Australia and Port Darieh and accept federal bonds for the work.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-08
Eyes Sore !

n 5nIr cgcg NJ Its are sore. Il
lt. I,, burn NJ feel dry, n your
.uYr blurred your cytNght DIM,
Z H.I ore yrUgcI 10 wear glasses,
'l u.s.I' druggist and yet q bottle
4 i.. Np'I tablets Dissolve one
I'd fourth ~ a glass u water and
a.'r. ,f, eyes from two 10 four
VINE. d day Sound comfortsb bic
,,n' Hri improved eye.ght will
maze %, so,d look brighter
'f. Is.fur' ,sy lt,o pu'a -trspstHsr' ~,
rs'' .t .na ~rsk' tim, 30 hAuy ius'sr'ss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-08
Be Young In Body, Mind and
Looks Despite Your Years

How often you have
wished that you could
indulge in the strenu-
GUS exercise Of out
door sports with the
vigor and enthusiasm
Of youth But the
end of the week find l
you all in you are
tired. listless and lack
the energy togo out for
a vigorous walk or n
round Of the links or
any other exercise that re-
quircs much physical exer-
~
ton Many a man, even In
his middle iorties. has n
'a4ue feeling that he Is
Hstt,ne Old and right
1t . tune when he should b.
q his very best physically
AndhsbRrowing old not
N tht se1iss Nat the years
sr pressing Asav,ly upon
nm but IN ths ssnes that
his vital forces are Waotins
ava, faster than Natuss ~.
e1eess The worn cut tiasasss.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-08
The Wardrobe Trunks
The Prices are S47.5O, $50 to $97.5(

Made in Hrer ply Eastwood v'h n-1 fibre
pen or close tops rr 'he iu ,le,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-08

Independent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-08

The thlrd sur, esslv- shor' crop o'
cotton tasu un ne world " npN taos
below Tho 1915 su. ply Even mo HInp
IA. of the hishrrt price docs not slr' ..
10 keep production stead Dearborn
Vpd.nspdenl
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-03

The smartness and quality of the J.
C. PENNEY'S Fall Shoes-and the parti-
cularly attractive low prices-are deserv-
ing of every persons attention who are
considering the purchase of shoes. There
is no time like the present for buying ]. C.
PENNEY'S Shoes.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-03

Below you will
find a list Of the
Towns where our
stores are located.
We also take
. pleasure in passing
on to our thousands
of loyal customers
the good news that
The j. c. PENNEY
Co. has made ar
rangements for the
opening Of approx
mately Is new
stores in the spring
Increased pur-
chasing power will
result from this adj
dition Of approxi-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-03

RUBBER FOOTWEAR AT THE RIGHT PRICES.
WOMENS foothold or toe rubbers,. at 58c
WOMEN SUnlined Rubbers, at pair CSC
WOMENS Fleeced Lined Rubbers, at -------------------- CSC
WOMENS Alaska Cloth Top Rubbers, at pair $119
WOMENS One Buckle Overshoes, at pair ------------------ $1.35
WOMENS Two Buckle Overshoes, at pair Observation-Disclosures $1.89
WOMENS Three Buckle Overshoes; at pair ------------- $249
MEMS One Buckle Overhoes, good quality, at pair $500 $1.49
MEMS Four Buckle Overshoes, at pair ------------------- $3.50
MEMS Railroad One Buckle Overshoes, at pair -------------- $1.98
MEMS Railroad Two Buckle Overshoes, at pair $500 $249
MEMS Railroad -Four Buckle Overshoes, at pair 1855 - --$298
MEMS Railroad Snow Excuder Overshoes, at pair ----------$2.19
MEMS One Buckle Dress Overshoes, at pair --~----------.$ 1.79
MEMS Four Buckle Dress Overshoes, at pair -------------- $279
MEMS Alaska Cloth Top Rubbers, at pair Recommendations $1.49
MEMS Heavy Unlned Work Rubbers, storm orphan style, at pr. $1.69
MEMS Fleece Lined Rubbers, all styles, at pair -------------- SIPS
MEMS Plain Unlned Rubbers, all styles, at pair ------------- CSC
BOYS Four Buckle Overshoes, sizes 2 IL to g., at pair -7-----$249
BOYS Two Buckle Overshoes, sizes 2 IL to 6 at pair -------- $198
BOYS One Buckle Overshoes, sizes 2 IL to 6, at pair --------- $169
BOYS Fleece Lined Rubbers, sizes 2 12 to 6, at pair --------- CSC
YOUTHS Two Buckle Overshoes, sizes II to- {, at pair -------- $169
YOUTHS One Buckle Overshoes, sizes II to 81 at pair -------- $1.19
YOUTHS Fleece Lined Rubbers, sizes II to 2, at pair -------- SEC
MISSES Three Buckle tOvershoes, sizes II to 2, at pair -------- $1.98
MISSES Two Buckle Overshoes, sizes II to 2, at pair ------- $1.69
MISSES One Buckle Overshoea, sizes II to 2, at pair -------- $1.19
MISSES Alaska Cloth Top Rubbers, sizes II to 2, at pair $500 CSC
CHILD'S Fleece Lined Rubbers, sizes 4 to 10 12, at pair $1,000 CSC
CHILDRENS One Buckle Overshoes, sizes 4 to 10 10, at pair - 79c
MEMS Duck Lumbermens Overs, high cut, no heels, at pair - $1.ee
MEMS Duck High Lumbermens Bootee, at pair ------------- $2es
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-04-24
THE BEST PROOF
Given by a Minot Citizen.

Doans Kidney Pills were used -
they brought benefit.
The story was told to Minot resi-
dents.
Time has strengthened the evidence.
Has proven the result lasting.
The testimony is home testimony
The proof convincing.
It can be investigated by Minot res
idents.
Mrs. l.. J. Smith, Phillips Court,
says: 81 suffered for long time
from from stiffness and lameness in
my back. had sharp, shooting
pains across my kidneys and duh,
bearing down pain through my lolns
and limbs. | had headaches and dizzy
spells, too. Doans Kidney Pills re-
moved the complaint.
More than two years later Mrs.
Smith said: "Doans Kidney Pills
cured me and | haven't been bother
ed with kidney trouble snice."
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy -
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Smith had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.