davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot., 1919-08-01
SMILES FOR ALL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;
AffIuent IndiFereuee.

AffIuent IndiReFeueG-
"They say Mrs. Jones fz 1NTui
rich"
'She must be. She's In HasRzzcn
where she doesn't care vhesaaer she
rent of her fiat is raised or nOk.
Excess Baggage
"a college graduate wants n 5a
1--WE have a place open that he Mkx
fill" replied the self-made maz- HNw
many degrees has her
1--WE pay In inverse rstS@ - 0e
quantity Of sheepskIn mn agYzsszze
carries. Start him at SIS n wsazE.
Just Co.
81 thought you safd ShaE szRzse
shrimp. Snipton, was q msssf hnn-
band?"
$50 he Is"
"Why, he mistreats htR 1a&Bszas
wife shamefully."
III mean a model husband In sAs
sense that he's small inaIfAEsa1 q II
real thing"
The patriot., 1919-08-01
LIVE STOCK
60 NOTEs
Weeds give way before sheep.

Weeds give way before sheep.
The fruit and truck farmer can well
afford to have span OF horses TO self
each year.
Raise two or more colts every -.
and help supply the farms e sn's
country with teams.
Where pigs have access 20 go0u - -
ture most any grain or nlh isss s,s
|be used through the sumrhsF n'ensnn
The patriot., 1919-08-01
Natural MfssaEss.
Much to SAY.

"Afrs. Nelghbor
talked with my
wife an hour to-
day over the
phone"
Probably they
hadn't talked to-
gether for some
time"
mot since yes
teriay."
The patriot., 1919-08-01
FACTS AND FANcIEs

Any man who loses lawsuit
will tell you there's no such
thing as justice nowadays.
A lot of life insurance makes
any widow good looking.
If we didn't have to eat. a lot
of men would rather go hungry
than work for a meal.
Every man wishes he could
earn as much money as some
richer man he knows. without
having to work as hard for 1t.
The patriot., 1919-08-01

the only one all season I'm whfrA he
was roughly treated. His Gtsser tgo
defeats were at the hands OF Tire CSbs
and Reds.
The Boston Braves are credited with
IL hits off Rube's delivery. These were
garnered in the last innings af q sESzIne
In which the Robins had s. seyea-<szal
lead and Marquard was taking things
easy.
The patriot., 1919-08-01
No olM

Il wOniigz." Giz@
the young RzA.
"wl1at place hss-
tory win @Sc
nae"
'.HistaEy 2seNG
gives any mz@ .
place" " pesRszss d
the Older RzzR-
''You'w wG IN
earn E.~
The patriot., 1919-08-01
Varieties Of Soy Bsa

or the more than 508 Hnxkezaam Gf
soy beans that have heen REzHrR ~
government experts snlS ahsMR 10 aE9
handled coInmercislls ~ ssnR snza =
The patriot., 1919-08-01

cemplfmente&-
A newly appointed page I'm ane ek
the county courts, after wfdeeSeakJ
watching and open-earedlE nsssnzzgsD
the plea to the jury Of 8 Iauger Eafsa
for his great believing voice amx uaaak
gesticulatlons. asked the haiIS&-
"Say. what's that feiler doins. aza-
in the case?"
Natural Mfs2&Sue-
..Is this jungle sceneF asAn4 xlse
slightly intoxicated gentHemam N n
movie show.
aNo," replied his friend. ~Ks2 AEe
looking at the picture thranEh nsS Asas-
age ola woman's hal"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
WOMEN TO HELP
CONTROL COP.
Hayes Promises Equality
With Men Leaders

WASHINGTON. MAY ...-Tnit~a
Press Women voters viii be wei.
coined into the republican party as
individuals on fun equality with mon
ana not az a separate group. WIN
Hayes, chairman OF the national re
publican committee, Haid today.
Ills statement Of tho future Atsi.
,udc of tho party toward the rapidly
Increasing woman vote was made at
a conference OF the women and mo a
republican leaders from all states.
II follows passage OF the suffrage
amendment In tho house tx large
majority. foreahadiw ing ultimate
national suffrage.
There Is but one possible rule for
a political party" said Hayes. That
IL. that the rights Of the Individual
members To participate in the man.
agemcnt 81 tho par,y's affairs must
be and remain equal. The republic
an women Of this country sr. a part
OF the party membership. They come
Into this party actively. not a. WON
en-. but as voters entitled 90 parfici
pate. in 30 far as tho present legal
limitations permit. just as other voi.
crH."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
ASKS UNIVERSAL.
ARMY TRAINING
91st Commander Addresses
Loyal Legion Here

Declaring himself for universal
military service for one year for
every American attaining the age OF
10. Major Cen. W. ~. Johnston. com.
mnndcr OF the Wild West. Dist al.
vision. was the principal speaker at
a banquet given by the Loyal Legion
Wednesday night at tho Frye hotel
such a system would prove sure
cure for liolshevisn, by teaching
every boy the real meaning OF Amer
icanism and training the rich and
poor alike" he said There would
also be better understanding be.
tween all classes"
Praises Navy
The Wild West commander praised
tho navy without stint and said the
old belief that there could be nothing
but diseord Sctween the army and
navy was fast vanishing. lie urged
that all America remain united until
after peace Is signed and the war cri.
sls IL past. Then will be tho time 20
start Investigations.
II think little will b. found that
will form just basis for criticism"
he declared.
I.eals New President
lie dwclt az length on the eduoa
tional advantages OF both army and
navy. and In touching upon tho his.
tory Of the eint division said their
deeds are too weil known for rcpeti.
ton.
Lieut. Col. Walter n. Beais. who
in stiii in France. was elected prcni.
dent Of the Washington commandery
OF tho Loyal Legion: Acting Ensign
J. c. Ilarr. senior vico commander:
~ u. Calhoun. u. A. ~. retired.
junior vice commander. Prank G.
shipley. recorder. and Ralph l.. Er
nest. treasurer.
Among the guests az tho dinner
were: Brig. Cen. II. !. Moss. state
adlutant. Col. y. A. Routelle. Col. q.
nl.keiey. Col J. r. Watson. Capt c.
u. Jones. aide de camp 90 Gen. John.
ston. and Lieut. Com. Henry Ia.
motto. u. =. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
DEMOCRATS TO
SPREAD FAITH
Hope to Overcome "Anti-
Administration" Spirit

CHICAGO. May 90. - Omitted
Press.t--Drmocrauc high priests
will preach the faith To the Middle
West next week. in the hope Of cras
ing what leaders term the anti ad.
miniatrntion attitude.
Among the speakers win be
Homer Cummings. the new chair.
man Of the democratic national com.
mittoc. A. Mitchell Palmer. attorney
general. and Carter Glass. secretary
OF the treasury. according TO word
received here today.
Politicians said tho invasion will
amount TO tho launching OF the
democratic national campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
FINNISH FORCES WILL
HELP ENTENTE ARMIES

Especial 10 Tho Star by n. Il. A.
HELSINGFORS. May 2e.-Fin-
nish forces 10 the number OF 1000
men are ready for an advance on
the Russian Bolshevlli Their CO.
operation with French and British
forces here for relief OF the North
Russia expedition is expected. They
Will be sent into Karclia and along
tho Thurman coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
CAR AND LEAN BACON
BETTER THAN BOlSHES

Especial to The Star by ". II. ~
STOCKHOLM. May Clown
with Leninc and horse flesh ra.
tons; long live the car and streaky
bacon" reads the inscription on the
wall Of Putilov factory. II may be
the work OF joker, but the demon
STATIONS against Bolshcvik rule are
not. Promises OF extra bread have
caused many strikers TO return TO
work, and those who would not have
been locked up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
Easiest Way to Remove
Ugly Hairy Crowths


Here r. a method Of removing hair
or fuzz that h unfaiiing and Ia quite
inexpensive: Mix a thick paste with
some powdered dciaton- and water
and spread on hairy surface. After
2 or minutes. rub II off. wash the
skin and every trace OF hair has van.
iShed. No harm or Inconvenience
results from this treatment. but be
careful to get genuine delssonc --Ad.
vertisernent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22

Let's 70 eat ut BoIdt's--uptown
ALA Ord Ay.: downtown. 9I3 End Av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22

Tho stamp clerk often weighs out
othor peoplo'a words.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
PLENTY OF JEwELRY

BOSTON. May 22.-The estate OF
the late Chaunccy Jones consists of
2,4io rings, COS bar pins. SO cuff
links, 81 clasps. II brooches. eight
stickpins, pendants, chains and ro-
saries. Total value. $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
HE MADE A FIND

DETROIT. May 22.--When Chas.
Anderson went to look at the lot he
bought some time ago. he found n
new $4,000 home on II. Some i'm.
provcment." Anderson said. lie now
seeks to retain the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22

With n military ougie to sound
Taps Mrs Mary A. Brockrt;.
mother OF two sons taking part in
tho present wsr. was buried Wed
n.sday afternoon at Lake View Gem.
etsry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
Arrest Woman as
Bad Check Passer

After a search OF three months.
Tacoma police have arrested Mrs. I.
j. Todd. OF Port Townsend, on a
complaint charging her with issuing
worthless checkA The complaint
was issued by the prosecuting attor-
ncy. at the request of the Seattle
merchants protective bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION

George Wilcox. transfer man OF
Fremont and w. s. Mayfieid. Raj.
lard undertaken. will leave Seattle
shortly to attend IN. annual shrin.
crS' convention In Indianapolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-22
DRAG SAXON MINISTER
OF WAR TO HIS DEATH

Especial TO Tho Star by n. Il. A.
DRESDEN. May 90. - Neurlng.
war minister OF the new republic
OF Saxony, met a sordld death
when wounded Saxon soldiers pro-
tested being placed on peacetime
pay. Neuring refused TO see 500
OF them who marched 10 headquar-
ters. They hunted him out and
chased him from corridor 90 oorri-
dor and from floor TO floor until
they caught him in an upper room.
They mauled him and dragged him
10 the Elbc and threw him In.
When he tried TO swim ashore they
shot him and he disappeared under
the water. Government troops
summoned refused 20 intervene.
but surrendered their guns and
marched away.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15

Use the Republican Classified Page
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
Bargain Matinee at the Elks

There will be a bargain matinee at the Elks theater this afternoon when the Del $. Lawrence company will pre- sent The Marriage Question" the delightful comedy drama which is the blll at that theater the present week.
 With two performances today and two more tomorrow. "The Marriage Question will be withdrawn at the Elks theater for the new offering which opens at that theater Monday night. Those who have not yet seen this un- usual play, one Of the big successes of the past two years. should not fail to avail themselves of these last oppor- tunities
 Miss Wilma Steck. the charming leading woman with the Del s. Law renee company. is exceptionally well cast in this play and is giving the pa . irons of the Elks theater a decided treat
 hr. Lawrence is provided with his first real part in The Marriage Ques- tlon' and is entirely satisfactory. Mir. Nugent, of course. is plendid, one of the hits of the performance. The other membefs of this capable company are well cast.
 The Del s. Lawrence company will on Monday night present at the Elks theater for the first time in Phoenix the bright and lively farce comedy "A Kentucky Romance" Musical mum Ders will be interpolated.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
New Show at the American

The Devil and Company" a fast and catchy, musical farce, full of fun and spice, was given it's first presentation at two performances last night at the American theater by the American theater company. It was the first ef- fort of the new producer, W. F. Bow ker, and filled all advance promises The American theater beauty chorus, costumed in handsome new Gress, is es- pecially featured in this show They have some very clever dancing numbers.
 Some Of the new songs that made hits are "Till We Meet Again" by Billy" Cochran; "I Had Good Wom- an But the Fool Laid Down and Died. /" sung by Miss Aileen Walker; When the Phoenix Boys Come Marching Home" sung by the sailor, Harold J. Healy, and "Tackin' Em Down." by Miss Lii Croueste
 Bud Duncan, Kek Schilling. Patsy Brock, Bert Herbert and the other prin- l cials aid capably in the fun while the La Terra sisters are seen in some ex . cellent dancing numbers.
 ! A Blue Bird feature photoplay Find
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
Some BilIs With Cover

Regulations for contracts Of sale
 Appropriation of sf0O.000 to help
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
bs[IlQater ''GO|NC UP" SCORES
 AT THE COLUMBIA

By far the best theatrical attraction of the season from every viewpoint, Going Up" scored a triumph at the Columbia last evening when it gave the first of three performances to be given here.
 It was a typical Conan and Harris production, with a punch from the first rise of the curtain which was sustained throughout the three acts, brimful of comedy, delightful dancing and won derfully catchy songs. There's laugh in the first line and laughter continues. laughter that never for a moment is forced.
 Going Up' is a musical farce fousded on James Montgomery's comedy: The musical setting is fascinating. the score including the famous "TickleToe" song which called for repeated encores as did many of the other tuneful nun bcrs. IL was deli lShtful to see once more production that was entirely lacking in jarring note beautifully staged, co5tumed and presented, the road show scored here as It has everywhere it .I,s been presented sine its two years run in New York.
 The cast is excellent It is in keeping with the excellence of the farce. Par ticularly pleasing is Mary Lane whose danclng was even more attractive than her charming voice. There were others ThO scored besides Miss Lane, clever Betty Parker being one of them. The men were all above the average. Bobby ! Watson as the author of the famous | book Going Up" was easily the favor lte, and others who were happily cast were Raymond Ellis, Patrick Leonard Arthur Cunningham and Jay Dillon. . Those who did not attend the first 1 nlghts performance are advised not to miss the seasons hit and attend the matinee this afternoon or the last per ! formance tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
HEAL [THSEEKER MAY
 HAVE ENDED HIS LIFE

That he came to his death by un- known causes. was the verdict of a coroner's jury following the inquest held over Herman Hansen, who died at his room in the Phoenix hotel early yesterday morning.
 Hansen was found in a serious con- dition by one of the roomers who i'm mediately notified Dr. Garland Couch who arrived just as Hansen passed away. The physician pronounced death due to cardiac asthma. A quan- tity of nitric acid was discovered in Hansen's room and it was the opinion of certain of his friends that he had committed suicide because of his health condition. Hansen came here for re- lief from asthma, according to testi- mony offered before Coroner Wheeler
 The dead mans only known relative is a sister, Miss Matilda Hansen of St. Paul.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15

federal surveys in Arizona for recla- nation.
 Regulations to govern delinquent children.
 More lenient dental regulations.
 Pensions for teachers.
 Amendments to the land code.
 Regulations against fraudulent con- veyances.
 Prohibition of legislators taking other elective offices during terms.
 Committee to investigate feasibility of state smelter.
 Amendments to the dairy law.
 Provisions for the establishment of town libraries.
 Division of property in divorce suits.
 Regulating outside corporations.
 Creating scholarships at the uni versity.
 Regulations governing paroles and pardOns.
 Licenses for livestock.
 Regulations for savings and loan companies.
 Classification of counties on taxable values.
 Permitting counties to initiate road bond elections. Irrigation regulations. Regulations for boxing matches. Permitting cities and towns to i'm prove state highways within their limits.
 Creating special road improvement districts within existing districts. Highway bill.
 Arrangement for cooperation with soldier settlement scheme. Funds appropriated for Mohave county section of Arrowhead trail con- nection.
 Appropriation for Williams Clark | dale road. Appropriation for Gila river bridg, on Globe -Solomonville road. 1 Creating a board of directors fol state institutions. Creating state budget system. Appropriation for Oak Creek bridge | Regulating high school cadets. | Creating state orphange.
 Appropriation for Florence powel |. line.
 Giving land commissioner authority to develop water in dry territory.
 Creation of a resources board to in vestigate possibilities of development in the state. Appropriation to rebuild girls dor ! mitory at state industrial school.
 Appropriation for bridge over Colo rado at Parker if matched with fed eral and California appropriations.
 Appropriation for Superior to Miam highway.
 Preventing false representations il advertising matter. Placing auto stage lines under tn corporation commission.
 Providing for 2O-year leases of stat land and removing the one section re striction. Providing Sl0 per month for the ed ucation of children in isolated sections
 Memorial to Washington regardin passenger rates in the state.
 Memorial urging development a Yuma mesa.
 Requiring sanitary equipment a smelters, fOundries and other indus tries.
 Preventing usurious rates by pawn brokers. New method of collecting auto Ii cens>s.
 Water code.
 Providing establishment of kinder gartens.
 Rules of the road for motor cars. Establishment of part time classe in schools. ] Placing the names of candidates fc tax commission under party heads. Placing the making and distributio of moving pictures under the corpora ton commission. Permitting the organization g power districts. Authorizing the creation of count ? highway commissions.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
NOTED SPECIALIST TO
 SPEAK IN PHOENIX

Through the efforts of the Maricopa County Anti i-Tuberculosis society and the County Medical society, pr. Adol- phus Knopf, of New York city who is en route to the coast, will stop in Phoe- nix and address the membership of these two organizations, tonight. Dr. Knopf is one of the foremost authori- ties in the world on tuberculosis, and those who attend the meeting tonight will be fortunate in hearing him.
 The meeting is open to the public and will be held in the auditorium of the school administration building on North First avenue at 7:30 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
FLORIDA RAINS CAUSE LOSS

MAMA. Fla. March 14.-Damage estimated at between s5,000,e90 and $6,000,0 900 was caused by heavy rains in Dade and Broard counties today which practically wiped out the winter tomato crops. At the Miami weather bureau. eight inches of rain had been recorded up to 10:15 a. m.
 Use the Republican Classified Page
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
ORDERS cRoSSING-Th

ORDERS CRoSSING-The corpora ton commission yesterday ordered the construction of a highway crossing over the rails of the Ray and Gila Val . ley railroad at a point 500 feet west of Hayden Junction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-12
STRONG TEAM Will
REPRESENT MIAMI

OXFORD. O. Dec. irwin IN
abundance Of good material Coach
Little. Of Miami University, ID ct work
building practically q new basketball
team for the coming season. -Four Of
last years team were lost by gradua-
tion-Captaln Robinson, Munns, Fry
and Brate, the latter all-stats guard.
This left only two regular players,
Moore and French. also Brewer, sub
forward. These three arc out for DO
sitions this season, and In addition
there Il the following promising new
material:
Forwards--M unns, young brother Of
last years star player; Heeter, who
made fine record at 6tivers high
school, Dayton: Work, 0etzok, Car
penter. and Dave and Bob Wright
Center-Blanz, Clark. 1oeuch md
Captain Moore.
-Hssis, Wire and Krsmer,
who d dime work on this years foot
bah team: Bell. Lucas and SomdahL
The fight for places on Miamis tesm
this winter In keen. and there IL every
Little announces his selections Miami
will have an unusually strong team
And ! team cf this kind VIII bs needed
for Miami has long and hard sched
ulo'o games, - follows:
Jan. 10-Kenyon at Oxford.
Jan. 16-Ohio Northern at Ada.
Jan. 17-Wittenberg at Springfield
Jan. 24-Ohio Northern at Oxford.
Jan. 81-Cincinnati ct Oxford.
Feb. 7-Ohio Wesleyan at Oxford.
Feb, 13-Denison at Granville.
Feb. 14-Kenyon ct Gambler.
Feb. Cont. Union at Oxford.
Feb. 28-Wittenberg at Oxford.
March 6-Cincinnati ct Cincinnati
March 12-Denisin at Oxford.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-12
Q. Davidson Heron.

Back in 1905 an eightyear-old youth
no lived right across the road from
tn Oakmont Country club, Pittsburg,
started to spend considerable Of his
time on the golf links at that club
learning the game. Perhaps he had
decided at that time he would win the
national amateur golf title some time,
but he didn't say much about 1t. But
that chap, S. Davidson Heron, now
holds that title, winning 1t last sum-
mer against the best field of golfers
brought together since the war ended
Heron is now only twenty-five. He
IL . husky bird. though. weighing 205
pounds. This weight helps him in
getting distance in his drives, one of
the outstanding features of his play.
He's college man. Went to Prince
ton. Graduated in 1918. Played golf In
college. too, being a member Of the
college team four years. He broke
into the national tournament game in
1915 when he tied Ned Sawyer In the
preliminary qualifying round of the
title tourney at Detroit.
Colts his only real hobby. He tried
football one year at Princeton, then
passed 1t up. =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-12
Bowling Notes

The Coco-Colas continued their
drive for premier honors In the City
league by annexing contests from
the Number Caseys at Twiggs al
legs Thursday evening. The matches
,,as featured by the good bowling Of
Broderick. Of the Caseys and Smith,
OF the Cokes. One of the surprises OF
the evening was the poor showing
made BY champion Art King, LAG. be-
ing a sample Of his scores.
Hills Ladies' pulled the unexpect.
ed when they captured games from
Wilson's Cleaners. Consistent bowling
turned the trick as not over Is pins
separated the two teams In all 3
games.
High score for the evening was
awarded to Slade, anchor man for the
Cleaners, when he toppled over 246
pins in tho first game. High average
for the evening went to Smith, Of the
Cokes, who hung up general aver
age of 204. Broderick, OF the CaseyS,
and Slade of the Cleaners, were tied
for second average honors, each hang.
ing up 1876. #~
The scores:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-12
Richmond Chances Good
IN Spiceland Contest

With but two weeks practice, Rich
mond high will 60 into Friday even
ing's game with Spiceland, the favor
lite, inspite Of the fact that Spiceland
has been playing since the first of
October. -es~
At the conclusion Of Thursday even
ing's light workout, Coach Fries an
nounced that Loehr and Reid at for
ward, Dollins at center, Harding and
Martin at guards, would compose the
quintet to start the game against
Spiceland. In addition Fries will have
about 10 subs on hand.
This IL one of the strongest Nneups
that has ever represented Richmond at
the start OF the season. When Price
gets back in the game. Richmond will
have one Of the most formidable
teas in the state.
The game IL scheduled to begin at
SIS o'clock and Coach Move will
referee. Moves work In the state
championship tournament has gained
him a reputation.