davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-23
Ianoiam elaauastd lpeSes.

tartemmin ianuiaan eIdaudst1 tpeoess
ia. Soiin nainen eli niit6 fpicl6 iits
tentddn fdiittdlrpt. mutta b~ctimitcn
ban niiben iiidllon ojapalIi. SdstG
iaalnme fen ibnitan ppetittien. eta E.
ipanfeliunlia tulec ielittdd j%atfnpaSti,
apaifta ie alusia ontin nitoa pubet-
ia; mitd cnemnnGn iitd ielitdInme, IL
ia pifemmin lc a1paa ibmistcn pnis
mdrrpticn.
Sanoista: nSofaincn ipfa iilo til
Ia wettd, janoaa jdlIecn' moinmne
iobtaa fen ajatuticn, ettG maailmass
ia ei mitdGn min ippi t~pppDtt1G III
miien beneelliStd iartoa tuin elpantc>
liumi. quo lis. p~stGtpdni, liitG la6-
tecstd, iufa janpii iammittaa!
San ufafi ajaa naiicn umpifmjaam
,.Wtenc ia flttiu miebeIi ia tule
t1nne'. &ln ~fesfustelu oil ebtiilbt
tppipd fpllin pittdlle, isfi Seeius min
luiasti iauoillaan, eta nainen ioutui
lmpifuiam. SGn toetti pdastG iii
tG nalebteleaniiella. mitta palbeeIla
oil lpbpet idliet. Naiien tdptpi To-
pulta tinnllstaa: oSerra, nina
nGen, ettd iind olet profeetta', Sdtd
Seeius of %balunmittin. Nainen oil
NIT ipbbettu ipntienfd tutemiieen,
mitta iamalla ban TAI iuooa elGipd1t
iueben la6teestd. Seefus ianoo mai
ielIe lppllfii: ,.Wtind. iota piibun
fansiaii, olen Iesiias'. SGtG lau-
ietta Ell ianottl Seruialemin berroil-
le, ipaan raabolliielle ipntiielle, iota
olentonia ~iiiimmdsid taipaii pelass
tusta ia MT len l6pii.
San upetti rnfunfiesta pifealla to-
malln
See opetutIet, mitfG Seeius tetstiss
iamme antaa rlifolltIesta, rutoiliiois-
ia ia ~rufouflen fuuliiasta, Srmnalas-
ia, pipat fuin iidti %ieiiotua maiattatu-
Ii, iota iobtaa mprsfDisid fulteipia
raubaiiaan %iatantaan. SGsiG pbtees
besid emmre fuitenfaan moi nGi6in
totuufiiin la6emmin lpipeutpG. Giit>
tGfoon Inn iatomme, ettG Seeiufien
mestarilliien opetlrfielt fautta tdmG
frria nainen tuli iellaiietii ,,tptiietii
rrfoiliiafii iota rufoili SID bengesid
ia totuubesia ."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-23

Sen maa1t pddlld etiii ra1I6aa
ia turipalliiuutta, bdn toimii tpbmdss
ii eitd millointaan ole l6ptGipd iitd
mia etiii. - 2utber.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-23

81 mitGdn l~lfpnainen ieiffa
moi pnbingoittaa uston taiffa tiipts
too file mintddnlaista tappiota.
2utber.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-23
san ielitti ianOjaan tarfcmmim

oYiutta ioia iup iitd iuettd, iota
NINA bduelIe annon, len ei ifind tue
Ic jano. -. aun nainen pubui
maaIIifeIia tannalta, ieIitti Secius
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-23

Entered as second-class matter
January II, 1906, at the post office
at fronwood, Michigan under the Act
of March 3. 1879.
Acceptance for mailing at special
rate Of postage provided for in
section HOB, Act of October g., 1917,
authorized July 10, 1918.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

be the sensible attitude of the statesman in his rea tion to the public well of statesmen in their relations toward another-an attitude of com promise, provided compromise does not involve sacrifice of essential principles
 So, public opinion what it may be, and at present knows what it is, would ordinarily have powerful influence on the senate, especially the republican members who free to yield to it. t could not affect the democratic membership, which is bound the administration view, regardless of public opinion.
 thing which is likely to affect public opinion is the development that advance copy of the treaty found to be in the possession of New York financial interests. No names have been mentioned in that immediate connection, but several gentlemen prominent members Of the so-called Morgan group, have been subpoenaed testify in the investigation of the avenue by which that advanced copy reaches New York. It has also been brought out that the international bankers that is, Morgan interests strongly for the league of nations How that dis closure may affect public sentiment throughout the country becomes subject interesting conjecture. The public is likely to inquire why the international bahkers are so disposed It is likely ask whether it's interests wrapped up in those of the nterna tonaI bankers and whether international finance is step in the direction of internationalism.
 A few years ago, the fact that the Morgan inter ests or the Rockefeller interests wanted certain thing held to be sufficient proof that it not good thing for the rest of the country Sometimes then the people were wrong and sometimes they right But whatever they were. they were by acci- dent, for they were led only by blind prejudice.
 We live in rather better times There is a spirit of inquiry abroad in the land The people do not condemn without a hearing, that they will probably withhold judgment the relation of the international bankers to the league until they have learned just why the bankers for the league.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
|IS IT WRONG TO KISS IN THE PARK?
Pros and Cons
 By Actress
Bv BETTY BROWN

NEW YORK June 1-Is it i'm moral to kiss in the parks? By kissing in the parks is meant that variety of osculation indulged in on a bench in the early evening with one eye cooked for the park cop and with the other industriously flattening mosquitoes on ones exposed ankles Already this season six embarrassed couples have been hailed before the magistrates in New York on charges of ''disorderly conduct preferred by unsympathetic policemen who found them billing and cooing in Central Park after sunset.
 1 Two of the culprits were soldiers who indignantly protested that in Paris the gensdarmes never inter- rupted these little affairs. But this isn't Paris was the courts crushing rejoinder. | In Rachel Crothers new play, ''59 East" the most attractive scene is that in which the hero kisses the heroine in 1 Central park. where the heroine jumps i from the summer house seat hurdles i several fences, and then hysterically ] eNclaims, And l trusted yor. Napoleon , Gibbs-F trusted you,"
 Do you think being kissed in the : park is as terrible as Penelope Penn does?' Iassed Constance Bnney who plays the part Of Penelope.
 Well, she replied after a little hes itation, that depends upon who does
 the kissing"
 But seriously, it is no more immoral to kiss on a park bench than it is to
 kiss on q parlor sofa. It's largely d
 question of manners, it seems to me.
 Kissing should be an intimate and sa-
 cred rite never performed before third
 parties. Kissing in public profanes
 kissing.
 "Of course, I know that many young
 couples go to the park to pursue their
 love making chiefly because there is
 even less privacy on the family porch
 than in the parks.
 As long as there are young people
 there will be kissing. Kissing cannot
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
|G0l1ff5}fiolI51{IIf&& f&&B1Blrjii:1r B \ CoozShded hQO 6y Ae EAe1yzezou E7teazaeAs AsD7Aoa

crisis in our relations as an excuse for keeping me @ prisoner, or attempting to enslave me and to turn me to the service of his abominable cause.
 I meditated in deep humility upon my own denseness. 1 upbraided my self.
 You've been several kinds of an idiot in your short life, Jane Lorimer, but this is the peak, Now-right under this old fountain-youd better stop. At last, by good luck, you will have full proof of Certeis perfidy: land Certeis mustn't guess that you've found out. If he should, you'd have mighty little chance to play the fool over again. His gang would get you, and then Certeis would leave town, as sume a disguise and choose another center from which to spread the web of bolshevism."
 At least, l was wise enough to see that something more than my own lit 1 tie life was at stake. Perhaps I had been recruited by destiny to help de- stroy an enemy of my country, a fiend who was trying to spread the red re- l volt
 Such being the case, it begins to
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
The Senate and the Peopia

The peace treaty presented to the Germans is before the senate, and will shortly be avail able in the Congressional Record for all who care to wade through it. Meanwhile the official copy is safely up vaults the depart ment.
 The American people now have an opportunity to know as much about the treaty the Germans the New York financiers and all the rest of the world knew many days ago. The knowledge, in view of the changes that have been made and of which yet in ignorance may not be of great importance We may only suffer from pique at having been kept in the dark regarding a matter of which the rest of the universe was informed.
 But the developments in the senate very likely to have an important bearing the future of the league of nations A large group of the senators. ranging according to estimates from slightly than a third of the membership enough prevent the ratification of the treaty-to clear majority enough amend it and to separate the covenant from the treaty has been rendered more hostile by what may be regarded as an affront to a coordinate branch of the government the one which has the last word in the business of treaty making. The inclination say the last word must have been yisbly strengthened.
 The senate, though would bear in mind the temper 2f the country. It must have a decent regard for pl5lic opinion and must sometimes yield to it, ever when t believes that opinion is unsound That must
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
A Question of States, Rights

An explanation by Senator Borah of the demand for national prohibition was made in the in the course of the debate the resolution which reply the objections those who opposed the lution the ground of states rights.
 It had been asked him by MT. Watson of Indiana whether his Idaho was not sufficiently pro tected against the demon rum by the Webb-Kenyon law. Mr. Borah replied that it was the uncertainty the future the law that drove the people to national prohibition. Though it had been upheld by the supreme court it was by no means certain that that opinion would be reversed modified Thus the people in self protection driven ask for national dry legislation
 Tn aid of states rghts?" asked Mr. Williams evidently in
 Here is MT. Borah's reply:
 Yes. It was for that reason that the states were permitted settle the question and that the prohbitionsts country were driven to protect themselves by national amendment. Local self government denied to the states already by virtue of the commerce clause and especially by it's abuse. have never felt under the circumstances that | untrue to this principle, in which I devoutly believe. But if I erred in that instance, l have re- pented and do not propose under any pressure that may be exercised to again. And there has been pressure.
 It has been the amendments of the liquor traffic that has been it's undoing. It unavoidable that
 
 manded not by prohibitonists for the od-time pro hibtonist resented the imposition mere restric- ton He was for prohibition and nothing less. The who in favor of restrictions were not prohi- bitionists. Many of them were not temperance men. They were, without, perhaps, intending to be- the real friends of the liquor business. The prohibi- tionists were it's enemies and the brewers the dstillers and the saloonkeepers. without of intending to be The latter attacked or re- sisted every restrictive act statute and city ordi They sought by counter-legisation and court decision to make such acts nugatory, and when they could not accomplish that, they resorted to less open violation.
 Thus they allied against themselves the men who would have been contented, who would have preferred restrictive to prohibition. But when thing cannot be controlled. it must either dominate or be annihiated. Even the restrictonists could not consent to the domination of the liquor traffic
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
1 Resolve to Forego Escape and Keep

On Spy Hunting Pushing past Tony Cert when he should unlock the door in the wall would not be difficult, I decided, as reviewed my chances of escaping from | the tunnel under the fountain. When the man should step into the black cavern from the bright light of day, he would not be able to see me immedi step from my hiding place to the traf- 1 fife in the alley, and in the moment of l blindness I could easily get away. ! And the banana peddler would never dare to pursue me, He would never l dare to attract the attention of pass ers-by to himself nor to the gate in the wall.
 My escape was assured but, as thought it over I decided that I did not care to escape that way, after all! | No matter how quickly l might flee, 1 Certeis must recognize me And he must know that I had discovered the machine guns in his basement and the secret shaft which communicated with his bedroom.
 He must continue to believe that I ! had escaped from the house by way of . the rose trellis. even if I had to stay all night in that tunnel-with the | dreadful rats.
 As I reviewed the circumstances, l was stunned by a deduction I could not avoid. 1 had been fooled! hadn't been nearly as clever as I had thought myself. Hamilton Certeis, diplomat ! by education and spy by fate, had
 tricked me!
 Certeis had seemed to be greatly dis
 turbed because had thought him a bol-
 shevik-but he was pretending He wasn't actually worried by what might do. He realized that my opinion
 of him was based on the stuff ir the files. He perceived fact which
 had overlooked. had no evidence
 against him. All my proofs had beer
 destroyed by the fire
 Nevertheless, with characteristic
 treacherv Certeis had seized upon tha
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
HE CAN'T AFTER JULY 1

Some years ago some genius introduced bill compelling everybod yto qualify physically and men tally for marriage. Unfortunately, it lost in committee; it should have gone through. The neces sity of it disclosed in a Main street last evening when nine of LIS heard prospective bridegroom confess he indeed about to become a benedictine. Buffalo News
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

That the Mexcans of Juarez moving their families and effects the border may that a Villa attack is imminent, 1t may only that the Carranzisas yielding to characteristic i'm pulse of saving their skins. A pecuarty of Mexican battle plans both sides is that they include line of retreat Each army is always ready to break and run at the drop of the hat.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

look as if you might have to live down here indefinitely, Friend Jane before you can escape. I whispered to my self just to convince mysei1 of the rnwelcome fact. If so, you'd better investigate this tunnel"
 For the passage did not end at the steps on which l was sitting. It stretched along the wall beyond the alley door, but where it led I could not guess. I hoped it might lead to another exit.
 CTo Be Continued.)
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

Whether next Friday the 13th the day set for delivering the reply of the Germans, will be unlucky day for them for the allied conference is yet to be divulged. In the meantime we are getting a touch of the horrors of peace.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
LEAVE THE OCEAN

(The Spiker, F'rance) Place bans upon the wine and beer, But leave the water, pray, That we may ride rom over Here To "OVer There" some day.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
A CHANGED MAN

No sah' said the aged colored man to the reporter who'd asked if he had President Lincoln "Ah used to member seein' Massa Lnkum but since An lined de church An doan' member seein' him no mo."-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
GOT THEIR GROWTH
go west and

They used to tell young to go west and grow up with the country.
 "The advice is still good. A lot of room is left by the men who got rich and back east Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
THE REAL REASON

Husband Cat dnner)-"By George this is a regu- lar banquet. Finest spread I've sat down to in an age Whats up? Do you expect company"
 Wife-"No but I think the cook oes."-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
A REST CURE
goes fishin' no,
Some men"

Some men, said Uncle Eben, goes fishin not much foh de sake of de fish foh de chance loaf without bein noticed Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
LEADER OF MEN
By REV. CHARLES sTELzLE


 Joshua was a slave in the bricl5ydrds of Egypt. He was born in the hut of his Jewish slave mother but he be- came the leader of the two million slaves who were swept out of the Luuse of bondage into the 'prom'S~. land"
 And here are some of the re5s3rs why he became gIe Ieat:
 Hesat at the feet of Moses-the great lawgiver of Israel-and absorbed something of his spirit and personality. He had a friend" is the secret ot most mems greatness.
 Joshua gladly served Moses as one who was greater than he. He had learned the lessons of obedience and humility
 Joshua was dominated by the spirit that comes from God. Take Joshua
 a man in whom is the spirit l of Godn was the command that came to Moses when he selected his sue ! cessor.
 He. was considant of victory. When the Y spies were sent to Canasn they brought back a discouraging report They declared that the giants" were too great to be overcome.
 Let us go at once and possess it." ! SdLu JOSlld- ana liS iA ltiiu 0tAAcR. ! If the Israelites had followed Josh ua's advice they might have 2ossessee the land in 70 days instead Of wan dering in the desert for 4e years.
 Joshua had great faibh in G3 l--'r perhaps. it would be mole accurate le say that he had faith in grea Ggl He won that marvellous victory in fIe city of Jericho when the walls iei down at the blowing of the rams horn It was at his request that the sun stood still in the valley of Ajalon.
 Joshua honored God. As for mo ana my house. we will serve theLord." was his family motto.
 Dwight L. Moody, the greatest evan gelist of this generation, heard a ser mon in Boston when he vas youn= man in which the preacher said;
 "God is waiting to find a mar through whom Ee can show the woJlt what He can do with one who stand. ready to do His wil.' And Moody de l clared, ''Itl be that man. } God needed Joshua to succeed | Moses. He needs some one to succees ] Moody-not merely as an evangelist but in any other vocation in life.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

When senators get through relieving their minds about the league of ma tions that threatens to take away our liberties. perhaps they will do some thing about the league of profiteers that is taking away our bank roll.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

Philosophers tells us that we attain happiness by living inside ourselves. We get more of it by living inside our incomes.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

Men seldom, or rather never for a length of time and deliberately, rebel against anything that does not de- serve rebclling against
 -Carlvle.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
OBSERVATIONS

If the leaEue plan can't stand the test of a referendum, it has a fat chance of binding this nation to an everlasting interest in Europes affairs.
 The league plan Is an iGeal Under it we accept as equals nations that will not accept our ideals.
 Judging from his comment on the peace terms, Heinie expected the world to give him some sort Of meGa4 for distinguished service.
 Brockdorff-Rantzau says that he came to Versailles with the hope that the days of. scraps of paper had passed. Well, we did our part to make them pass.
 The Hun is afraid the peace terms will mean perpetual unemployment They won't if he hustles hard enough to meet the payments on that indem- nity.
 The country will have d better
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

The reason a man fears that his c-is- chief-loving little son won't turn out right is because he has forgotten what a little devil he was at that age.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

Dorothy D. Rochester N
  daisy girls These girls selected the
  daisy ain at
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

The country will have a better
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

chance to undrstand the league GOV enant when senators get over the idea that determination is argument.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

Congress might n.ake a better job of saving the country if it had the benefit of all the orations now being delivered by graduates.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

The High Cost of Living has been invented since the day when d promi nent citizen wore a patch on the seat of his pants without arousing com ment.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

The Big Four have decided that the best aid to clear thinking in Gei12liy is the blockade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26
six CASES TYPHOID
FEVER IN SEPTEMBER

Alice r. Birchett, of slS North
nlbardy street, six years old. was
reported yesterday to the city health
department as having been stricken
with typhoid fever, making the sixth
case reported so far during the month
OF September. Chief Health Officer
Chichester believed the child con-
tracted the disease outside OF Rich
nor,d- .siaSe she ratarned here on Sep.
tss-nher = from a visit 80, Prince
George county.
During September of last year there
were reported in Richmond n tota,
number of eighteen cases of typhoid
as against the six already recorded
this month. Three cases have proved
fatal in 1919. while there were eleven
death last year.
DIR. Chichester said yesterday that
a good health record should not cause
people to become careless. but on the
other hand. should stimulate them to
use every precaution against disease
in order to keep good record.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26
APPLY FOR BAIL TO-DAY
FOR ]. s. WILLIAMS

Joseph g. Williams. the young
white man charged with the murder
OF his wife Daisy Louise Williams,
and whose case was committed to the
grand Jury following hearing before
Justice Crntehfeld in police court
yesterday, will possibly be released
on hnil this morning Louis Wenden-
burg, attorney for the accused, sought
Judge Richardson OF the Hastings
court, following the preliminary or
arrangement, and the attorney was
told that the young man could be
/ bafled in tho sum of $4,000.
Young Williams kas been IN fail
since the death of his wife in the early
morning of September Is. Up to
YESTERDAY the young chauffeur was
merely charged with being n suspicious
/ the death OF his wife Before the
case was called yesterday Detective
Sergeant Wiley swore out a warrant
charging him. with killing Mrs. Will
Hams
The testimony given yesterday in
police court was just about the same
as that offered before the coroner's
jury early this week. Coroner Whit
feld testified that X Mrs williams
had received a blow on her head on
September II. It could have caused
her death the following Monday
morning The coroner said that In the
autopsy a clot OF blood was found on
the brain and that in his opinion
| this could have been produced by
such blow as her husband is al
legged to have given her Others TO be
examined yesterday were Mr. and Mrs
George Bebout. parents Of the dead
girl and Miss Viola Bebout their
daughter. The testimony was sub.
stantialIy the Same as that given at
the inquest
Attorneys wendenburg and Haddon.
representing the young man. made q
determined fight yesterday in an eff
fort to keep the case from being
committed 20 the higher court. That
, there would be one was shown be-
fore the case was hrousht TO the at
tention of Justice Crutchfield when
the counsel for the defense declined
to waive preliminary examination.
The prosecution was conducted by At
torney Harry NJ. Smith. who appeared
for the family Of f''c dead girl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26
RICHMOND SCHOOLS TO
GIVE GARDEN EXHIBIT

Superintendent OF Schools Albert
Fl. Hill will repor. conditions In the
Richmond schools upon their re-
organization to the city school board
when that body holds its regular
monthly meeting tonight in the ad-
r7inist-atiye building.
The schools this year are more
crowded for space than they have
ever been in the history OF Richmond.
but by holding double classes and by
making use of.al! available room the
work is progressing very well John
Marshall high school alone has 200
more students than Its capacity or
dinarfiy will permit
Richmond schools are busiiy pre-
pairing the garden exhibits they will
hold en- next Tuesday The best of
these will he taken next day to a
building near Second market, where
prizes will be awarded