davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29
TURN FROM WAR TO
 LIFE BEHIND FLOW

The fears expressed in some quar- ters that it would be extremely diff cu+y to persuade men to return to the more or less uneventful life which goes With some peace time occupations have proved groundless in the case of the service men who were farmers or worked on farms before the war and apparently the American farmer has little to fear that the glimpse of the outside world and the army ex- perience Of the farmer boys of the nation is going to rob him of their help
 While figures showing the exact | number and percentage of returned | soldiers who wish to go back to the farms of the country have not been compiled so far by the government. an | investigation at the demobiliaztion camps by agents of the department of agriculture and reports which are be- ing received by Major Gen. William G. Haan, assistant to the secretary of war who is in charge of securing employment for demoblized service men, show that the percentage of men wishing to return to farming is very high.
 In many camps in the east and I have been made, the figures show that be- | tween 95 and 9S per cent of the men who were farm owners, who worked on farms owned by relatives or who worked as farm hands, have gone back to their old occupation. These figures were secured by personal in- vestigation of the cases of discharged men from Camp Devens, Massachusetts,. and the three demobilization camps Lee. Stuart and the Newport News debarkation camp. in Virginia At Camp Meade, Maryland and Camp Sherman, Ohio, the estimates obtained show that 90 per cent of the former farmers have returned to tht occupa- ton.
 Curiously enough, the camps in the heart of the farming region in the west are not sending back to the farms as high a proportion of men as those in the east. At Camp Funston, Kansas, which is in the heart of the great wheat belt of the United States the estimates show that only about S5 per cent of the farmers who entered military service intend to take ur farming as an occupation again. Of the farmers who were demobilized at Camp Dodge, Iowa, which is also in the farming region, about 90 per cent of them expect to return to the land
 As a result of the war training and experience there is one class of men who will probably add permanent strength to the farming force of the country. This is made up of men who became familiar with gas engines oi ran tractors or trucks in the army and who now wish to make use oi their skill and training in this line In any case where a discharged sol dier shows an interest in farm life the government is making an effort to give him all the information it car about the possibilities. hardships ant compensating features of this kind o1 work.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29

Redskins and Coyotes
 Clash On Grid Today

Old rivals will clash today when Indian meets the Phoenix Union High School Coyotes sdron o'clock afternoon Definite that the would be played today ma asn nigh
 The today will settle the 1919 between the the high school boys notwithstanding the The Redskins
 
 Both Indian school in training for rather than play the best shape the
 The line for the this follow: COYOTES POSITION INDIANS Grey LE. 1orra LIT. Puea Rogers ..................... Newkrk ...................... RG Walker eeeker paws erawner ohano RH Bird McDevt eryant lH Adams
 High Athletic Field Time of quarters, IS minutes.
 Officials; pire; Peters Occidental, headli linesman.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29
Snow Fell Here
 November Record
 Weather Man Says
Was it or was it not?

Was it or was it not?
 Phoenicians looked at it, got out in it, put out their hands to catch particles of it, then confronted one another with the same ques- ton of amazebent:
 "Is it snowing?"
 And the answer was generally the same:
 No, it can't be showing here at noontime in November. It just simply isn't done, you know"
 But the sensitive instruments at the U. s. weather bureau station mechanically registered the first snowfall Phoenix has experienced in the month of November since the establishment of the Bureau here. The snowfall only lasted a short time and was very flint, melting as it met the ground.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29
YUMA RECON M ENDS

Another step has been made toward the realization of a paved highway be- tween Phoenix and Yuma. State En- gineer Maddock yesterday received a letter from the Yuma county board of supervisors saying it had recommended to the Yuma county highway commits sion that s250,00O of the bonds voted in that county be used for roads to the Maricopa county boundary.
 MaddOck said this is very favorable and that he believed the highway com- mission in Yuma would act accord lngly upon the recommendation. Mad dock said he is anxious for the Mari copa county highway commission to extend it's Buckeye highway 10 miles farther. with the object in view of hav- ing the road paved through to the Maricopa- Yuma boundary, eventually. In the meantime, hN said there would be an extra good strip of dirt road over the desert, making with all very satisfactory route to the coast.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29

In ten years the descendants of a single pair of rats, if allowed to null tiply undisturbed, would number 4S,. 31969S SS43O3O 344720.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29
BOWLING

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 2S-With a score of 1,241, Myron Stunz and Kenneth Sciple of Omaha, shot into second place in the two-men event of the middle west bowling tournament here today. H. Schaefer and R. Meinhafdt of St. Louis, still hold first place in this event with 1,2s3. No other leaders were threatened by todaN's scores.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29

And cocoa too Consider the Galleries Coming to you.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29
WRESTLING

SHERIDAN. Wyo., Nov. 2S.-Clar- ence Eklund of Rockville, Wyo., won in straight falls from pr. John Berg of Portland, Oregon. They are light heavyweight wrestlers. Time S7 and 17h minutes.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29
GEORGE CHIP A WINNER

NEW ORLEANS. La~, Nov 2S.- George Chip of New Castle. Pa. scored technical knocout in the tenth round when Martin Burke of New Orleans. quit in their scheduled 15-round light heavyweight boxing bout tonight.
 Burke said a small bone in bis ~a~-t was broken. odds were { on BurL-
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29
VOLLH BALL TEAM LEAVES FUR TUCSON

Five fast volleyball players from the local Y. NJ. c. A. business and profes sional mems noon class left early this morning for Tucson to represent the Phoenix Y in the state championship. The games will be played this after noon and this evening, the winning team to be declared the state volley ball champions.
 Teams from Douglas. Bisbee, Miami Tucson and Phoenix will compete in the tournament and some fast games are expected. The locals have been playing fast ball in practice and ought 10 give a good account of themselves. The team representing the local as sociation will be Messrs. Templin, Bowers, Marks, Clark and Judson.
 MAN IS HELD UP-With two re- volvers held to his face. T. R. Devarr. sos South Second avenue yielded s2.90 without asking any questions last night at 11:50 o'clock as he passed the gas plant. First avenue and Buchanan street. Two Mexican wielded the guns. One was dressed in a soft felt hat, striped coat and khaki trousers, the other in a brown cap and a dark suit. There is no clue.
 TAKES MEN TO PRISON-Deputy Thompson of Prescott arrived in the city last night en route to Florence with two prisoners, Felix Grege and Juan Apodaco, sentenced to serve from one to ten years in the state peniten- tiary for the alleged murder of a Mexican about a ycar ago at Prescott Thompson will go on to Florence this morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29
GOOD! WHY
 NOT TRY TT
 IN AMERICA?

LONDO4~, NOV. 2S.-Fricemarks on the soles of shoes
 That's how Britain is stopping prof iteering in footwear.
 Prices range from $2.95 to SIP.
 Thirty millions such boots have been ordered by British manufacturers and will be placed on the market.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29
JUST JOKING
Good Reason Why

"That newly rich family near us are not a bit refined"
 How could you expect them to be when they made their money in crude oil?"-San Francisco Chornicle.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29
MEANING OF FLOTSAM AND
 JETSAM

Flotsam and jetsam are the names given in English law to goods lost at sea, as distinguished from wreck or goods which came to land. Flotsam is defined as where the goods con- tinue swimming on the surface of the waves" Jetsam is the name given to the goods which are cast into the sea, and which sink or remain under water.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29
1t Was Awful

Tt Was AWFUL
 Waiter" he called, shifting the air suspiciously, never mind my order now. I can't eat when there's a smell of fresh paint around"
 "If you'll just wait few minutes, sir" replied the waiter, those ladies will be going. Mess Kit.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
National Security League
Enrolls Teachers and
Pupils i'll a Campaign to
Rout Anti-Americanism
Clubs Are Asked to Help
Study of Constitution for
Crusade on Radicalism
Urged Upon Instructors

The high schools and young peoples
clubs are being lined up to fight the
spread of Bolshevism among children
and adolescents. The study and de-
fence of American institutions are
made the basis of this protective
policy. The National Security League
stands behind it, Miss Eta V. Leigh
ton, civic secretary of the league, says:
"The Tribune has done notable
service in its article on the Sunday
schools for the teaching of anti-Amerl-
can doctrine. l have been fighting
this for long time, both before and
since came to the league, but find it
very hard to interest educators. We
have for years failed the young peo-
pie OF this country, -eaving them de-
fenceless before the well-planned at
tacks of the ultra radicals.
At last, however, | am able to re-
port that we will meet them on their
own ground We already have enrolled
seven New York high schools. and
many high schools elsewhere. and hun
creds OF teachers are receiving our
material and reorganizing their civic
Pledge Asked of Teachers
The National Security League has
sent forms to the teachers of high
SCHOOLS asking for pledge that "they
VIII study the fundamental PRINCIPLES
of our government as found in the
DECLARATION Of Independence and our
constitution and other sources, in or
der to be able to discuss and defend
American ideals'
An appeal to the American high
schools reads, in part. as follows:
II, W. W. and Bolshevist doctrines
are rampant in the land, subtly ap-
peallng, IN false phrases, to the de-
sire of all of us for social betterment
Republic. and can only be met and
conquered by continued and earnest
preaching of American doctrine which
exposes their fallacies and proves that
dictatorship by the proletariat as by
any other single group, brings tyranny,
not freedom.
High schools must rally their
forces, relying on the splendid patriotic
spirit of their students to carry on
their Junior four minute work and
making their speeches answers to the
antl-American radical doctrines.
Special Study Urged
- SfedC heed OF the country now
is information as to the fundamental
ideals of our government. especially
as these are contained in the Declara
ton Of independence, the Constitution
and other documents which Americans
should know and reverence.
High schools, teachers and pupils
should make a special study of these
IN order to prepare simple talks, ex-
planning how the radical reactionary
doctrines at present making so much
progress arc opposed to orr American
institutions and are calculated to
overthrow our representative democ-
racy."
The following appeal has been sent
to the clubs, asking them to aid the
high schools:
THE Socialist party has for years
been teaching high school students
Socialist doctrines, and has been pro-
ylding forums and audiences for them,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Hold Railroads Until
1920, Woolley Urges
Commissioner Would Give Vot-
ers Chance 10 Express Wishes
Through Election TO Congress

PORTLAND, Me-, April 15.-Continu-
alton Of Federal control of railroads
long enough after the next Presiden-
tial election to allow the voters to ex-
press their wishes in regard to the
question through the election of candi-
dates to the 9th Congress was urged
here tonight by Robert ". Woolley,
member of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, in an address before the
Portland Economic Club.
Mr.. Woolley declared that such an
extension of government control should
be allowed in justice to both the av~
crage citizen and the owners of the
roads. If the railroads were turned
back in the near future, he said, the
owners would have to put into effect
another rate increase
What would happen if the railroads
were to go back into private control in
anything like the near future ?" Mr..
"oolley asked. Would not receiver
ships come practically overnight?
Furthermore, with postwar conditions
the shrinkage of values, uncertainty,
timldity- prevailing, and business of
the railroads necessarily decreasing for
the time being, how many railroads in
the United States arc there that would
not be IN danger Of bankruptcy
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16

so that they have appealed to not only
the desire in young high school stu
dents minds to reform the world
overnight, but to their growing need
for self-expression.
Combat Anti-Americanism
"Some of the doctrines the young
people learn are anti American. If we
are to combat these doctrines, which
are destroying the Americanism of the
coming generation, we must provide
opportunities for sound education and
opportunities for expression in
forums and before audiences in which
young high school people, who are
junior four-minute speakers and are
trying to present the fundamentals of
the American government, shall have
opportunity to speak"
In a further statement on its &C
tivities the National Security League
says:
"Besides becoming thoroughly IA
mi!iar with all that America stands
for, by taking up this work in the
high schools, these young crusaders
will 60 forth and explain to others
the fallacies Of class doctrine and the
failure of Bolshevist rule"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16

to enjoy what he has honestly earned,
whether by his hand or his brain; and
deny the right of any government to
take from him more than his fair con-
tribution toward the public expenses.
II believe in rigid economy, and
while believe that property should
support the government, do not be-
lleve that either the rich or the poor
should be taxed to support an extrava-
CANT government.
81 believe in a sturdy partisanship
everywhere except in our courts; and
I believe in an impartial judiciary
which construes the law without fear
and without favor.
II believe in equal rights for all and
special privileges for none. l would
protect the rights Of q small class, even
though it happens to be rich; and l
would not grant special privileges to a
large class, even though 1t happens to
be poor.
an The days of our fathers these
were the very proverbs of Democracy,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16

and are you willing now to tell the
American people that to believe in
them dis,qualifies man for member
ship IN the Democratic party? If, sir,
the arrogant Office holders under this
Admlnlstration can succeed in driving
out the Democratic party, all of the
men who believe in these principles, it
would not be worth while for you and
your friends to hold another national
convention, for your candidate could
not carry single state in this Union"
Il felt until recently that the real
Democrats Of this country were so ut
terly demoralized that they would
make no further contest for the prin-
ciples which they cherish, but if you
could see the letters and messages
which have come to me within the last
month, you would hesitate to invite
all of those who have not progressed
away from the principles of our faith
ers to get out of the Democratic
party Very truly,
JOSEPH W. BAILEY"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Letter Renews Attack on
Wilson's S'Socialistic Ten
dencies'' Compared to the
Democratic Principles
Lays Down Political Greed
Warns OpponentsSentiment
Is Against Them-Tells
OF Support He Received
NeW York Tribune
Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Former
Senator Joseph W. Bailey, of Texas, in
a letter to Attorney General A. Mitch
ell Palmer, to-day read President Will
sons Administration out of the Dem
ocratic party.
Inc letter was reply by the former
senator to statement made by Mr..
Palmer in an interview telegraphed to
Pittsburgh. In it Mr.. Bailey asserted
that he had remained true to the prin-
ciples of the Democratic party. and de-
clared that 'if the arrogant officehold-
ers under this Administration can sue
ceed in driving out of the Democratic
party all who believe in these prin-
ciples it would not be worth while for
you and your friends to hold another
national convention"
The Texas leader took exception to a
statement which Mr.. Palmer made that
Mr.. Bailey had been three times reject
ed by his party and his state, and told
Mr. Palmer that while Mr. Bailey
never had been defeated for any office,
the Attorney General had been repud-
ated by his state in an election.
Friends of Senator Bailey say he
wrote the letter to Mr.. Palmer chiefly
because he thought the Administration
had detailed Mr.. Palmep to answer Mr..
balley's recent criticisms of the $50
clahstic strains" in the Administration.
In the course of his letter Mr.. Bailey
lald down political creed which he
dehcd Mr.. Palmer. and through him the
Admin iStration, to criticise
Senator Bailey's Letter
After denying Mr.. Palmer's sta,e-
ment relative to Mr.. Bailey's "repudi-
ation," the former Senator said:
Sound Democrats may differ with
each other about men or about policies,
and the Democratic party has always
tolerated the widest latitude of indi
vldual opinion in those respects, but I
fully concur with what seems to be
your opinion, that when two men differ
radically about Democratic principles
one or the other ought to withdraw
from the party, for a party which en-
braces IN its membership men who
radically disagree about it's principles
is nothing more nor less than an or
ganized appetite for office.
"But while | concur in your opinion
that an irreconcilAble difference about
principles renders impossible the polit-
ica affiliation of the men who thus
differ | cannot accept your cavalier
assumption that those who agree with
you constitute the Democratic party.
while those who think as | do must
get out of it, It seems to me that
those who adhere to the party's prin-
ciples have a right to retain the party
name, and that if separation must
come, those who have adopted a new
creed are really the cnes who should
form a new party.
Bailey Principles Stated
Having no authoritative statement
of your Democratic principles | can
not subject them to the test of COM
parson with what our party has always
accepted as the fundamentals of De-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Wife Plays Detective,
Then Sues Husband
Invited Other Woman" 10 Her
Home and Got Sorry, She
Saws in Court

Mrs Bella Wainerd told Justice Mul-
ian, IN the Supreme Court yesterday,
now by her own detective work she
succeeded in learning of her husbands
alleged friendship with one Miss Helm,
q q, faanicurlst at the Hotel McAlpin.
one Is suing Maurice Wainerd, fur
ton. ''peA
Inc Waincrds lived in PHILADELPHIA
WIN their two children. Mrs. Wainerd
iound a letter addressed to her hug-
Iand which she alleged was written
W Mss Helm. 81 wrote to her and
signea my husbands name," said the
wwue' and invited her TO come to our
nome nome IN Philadelphia. She came and
nnpersonated maid. She told me
'nar she thought he was free to marry
sao that he had promised to marry
The plaintiff said she had endured
'ne cruelty of hcr husband for the
1ase Of her children. MIR. Wainerd
oenies the cruelty charge He declares
sIa' she is under the influence Of an
II.hsr woman who is living apart from
her husband.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16

mocracy; but I car meet the issue
which your interview raises by stating
my democratic principles and invit-
ing you to point out wherein they are
un-Democratic in any respect.
l peilve IN written constitution
nrdv;s;oas and in faithful obedience e all its
II belive in the right of each state
regulations. ~
81 believe in the right of each state
to determine the qualifications of its
own electors.
II believe that every man has a right
to be as free as is consistent with the
peace and good order of society.
II believe that every relation exist
ing IN any state-from the sacred re-
lation Of husband and wife to the pure
ly business relation of employer and
employe.,so far as they may properly
be regulated by any law, should be
regulated by each state for itself
II believe in the right of every man
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Ordinance Would Punish
Teaching Of Bolsheuisn,

THE Trbune's expose of the
IL Socialist Sunday Schools" re-
suited yesterday in the introduction
in the Board of Aldermen of pro-
posed ordinance which would make it
misdemeanor for those in any as
semblage of three or more persons to
advise against the enforcement of the
laws of the country or the state. or
against the public peace.
Violation of the ordinance, if en-
acted into law, would be punishable
by a fine of not more than $3.50, or
imprisonment for not more than six
months, or both. The introducer was
Alderman William T. Collins and the
measure was referred to the General
Welfare Committee, of which he is
chairman.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Oleo Fraud Foe Quits
B. c. Keith Resigns After 10
Years as L. S. Official

WASHINGTON, April 15.-B. C..
Keith resigned to-day as Deputy Com
missioner of Internal Revenue, to enter
private tax advisory business. He is
widely known as the official responsible
for the uncoverng of ocomargarirs.
liquor and other revenue frauds during
nineteen years of service with the
bureau.
While serving as a clerk in the rcve-
rue bureau some years ago Mr.. Keith
discovered evidences of what later de-
veloped into nation wide conspiracy
to defraud the government of between
S20000,000 and $3O,000,OO0 in taxes by
selling colored oleomargarine as the
uncolored product
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Wife of Banker
Hangs Herself
Mrs. Mary ". Mattison,
I'LL Through Grief for
Child, Takes O,un Life


GLEN RIDGE, N. j., April Is :
Broken in health as result of the
death Of her six-year- daughter,
Mrs. Mary Woodman N1attison, wife of
Joseph Mattison, New York City
banker, cludcd nurse who had been
attending her THIS afternoon and
hanged herself in the attic of her
home. She had been dead fifteen min
utes when the nurse, after q search of
the lower part of the house, found her
suspended from one of the rafters.
The Mattison home is located at 70
Windsor Place. The couple had four
small children until ten days ago, when
the siXyear- r-old daughter died from an
operation. Mrs. Maltison's nerves and
health gave way and she had since been
under the care of physician, with a
trained nurse in attendance.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16

Of course, a cutaway S
the thing for Easter. Still
we've a suspicion that there
will be a good many SEN
sible, solid citizens perfect
" comfortable IN smart
sack suits.
For such, we've a bang
up suggestion 'F"Fore-
fathers" Cloth. Rich, SIM
pie tones characteristic Of
the early church-goers. A
faithful reproduction Of the
cloth of 1920. No hand
somer suits in our stores.
Neckwear. Shirts. Silk
socks. Shoes. Gloves. Silk
hats. #Composite Derbies
Everything for Easter
dress.
Registered Trademark
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Hozv many different rasors
haze y0M tyyexxS ?

nHOST men have owned
Xv1 at least three or four
different razors-in addition
to the old-fashioned straight
edged razor.
It's not that men are tickle
about their razors. On the
contrary, when they find the
right razor, they invariably
stick to it.
The AutoStrop Razor
makes good with it's users
because it provides a keen
edge for every shave--gives
a perfectly cool and comfort
able shave every time.