davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26

is dressed as working man. At his
left stands Physique, stripped to the
waist, with powerful muscles empha-
sized. In the center of the background
towering above the American soldier
in the foreground is Character. He is
dressed in a suit of mail and has a
crusaders flag in his hand, and a
crusaders cross upon his helmet.
The poster is entitled 1.-THE United
States Army Builds Men" It was
drawn by Herbert Paus.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26
LIGHTNING FIRES
BUT ONE BUILDING
HERE IN IS YEARS

There has been only one structure
in Phoenix burned as a result of
lightning, and that was Is or is years
ago" said William D. Simmons, fire
chief. yesterday when asked for a
comparison by reason of unusually
heavy losses in the east due to light
ming. 1T was the Andrews dwelling
house on North Second avenue and it
was struck in February, the night of
the firemens ball. the chief ex-
planned.
The percentage of loss through
lightning is very small throughout the
valley. the chief being unable to re-
call any serious or disastrous fires as
a result of lightning. He said there
had been fires on rainy days from
causes other than lightning, which
at first, in the flash of excitement,
were believed to have been due to
| lightning.
| The greatest loss due to lightning
| in the east was in Ohio, according to
Fire Protection the national official
fire organ. In that state there was a
/ loss of a quarter of a million dollars
/ in single month. Fire Protection
says: Commenting upon the great
! lightning fire loss in his own vicinity
! Weather Forecaster Cooper of the
/ United States department of agricul-
| ture in Sandusky, Ohio, states that he
| believes that much if not all of the
/ $4,000 loss in Erie county, Ohio, due
| to lightning in August. could have
been prevented by proper lightning
rod installations" Fire Protection
favors lightning rods, especially for
barns in the country. 1t states that
the liability of barns to fires from
lightning as compared to liability to
fires from other causes far exceeds
that of houses and that SIS per cent of
barns struck by lighting catch fire,
while only % per cent of the houses
catch fire"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26
The I. w, w, Strike

The calling by Red" Cannon of an l. W. ".
be such a strike as once overwhelmed The Repub-
lican in the early and struggling days of its
career On account of having had few heated words
with the editor and owner, the foreman walked out
The foremans drinking partner of the then two
linotype operators struck in sympathy. The press
man also felt called upon to call himself out in a
sympathetic strike. The Republican appeared as
usual the next morning and day two later the
three strikers called the three strikes off and the
force back at work and the disputation between
had left OF. II not interrupted thereafter for
several years, when Of them died and the other
sold out and went away. 1t was one of the most
continuous disputes record. but it never after
eliminated in a strike.
Cannon may call an l. W. W. strike and there
may be such strike but II is unlikely that anybody
outside l. W. w. circles viii hear about it. Shift
bosses in Of the mines may observe that certain
loafers are no longer pretending work. face may
be missed here and there but win not be mourned
and there will not active curiosity as to whittier
II has gone.
An l. w, w. strike few years ago in Arizona
might have caused perturbation. In fact these
strikes we're sometimes disturbing was experienced
al Globe Miami and Jerome. But many things have
happened since then. The country has learned so
much about l. W. w, and not to the advantage OF
'hat delectabe organisation, that the average w.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26
PERIIS OE MARS

Professor David Todd believes that the people of
Mars are superior to the people of this earth because
they have greater difficulties to contend with.
There is no rainfall on their planet Canals must
convey from the polar ice-caps all the water needed
for agriculture and to support life of any sort
Mars will dry up in time, and its inhabitants
perish.
(Al the while assuming that these inhabitants
EXIST
Pioneer conditions in the United States bred
splendid of Americans They had to fight against
odds to keep alive
new kind of odds and fresh obstacles piling
up before the modern American.
The individuals problems more pressing than
ever before He is in danger of being pierced by
an arrow on his way to church, but it is almost
painful to pay the 1919 price for pair of shoes for
example
SO we should be acquiring strength of mind and
soul; should be improving as the result of the
very harshness of lifes demands
It may be therefore, that all the uncomfortable
happenings Of these days true blessings.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26
COTTON is KING
'(Written During the War;

sCWritten During the War;
Corn is alright, and so is wheat.
For every one. we know must eat
But cotton will bring abundance of dough-
AS we in the Salt River valley know.
While we're at war all must keep trottin,
It's then get busy. and grow the cotton.
For rain, never have to wait
As here we all may irrigate.
From the Tonic dam, we all share
Twas built when Teddy sat in the chair;
II is grand, and big. and long, and WIDE
Enough to water the whole country side
And such cotton as never grown before,
Is hauled from our fields, to big store
Where from there it is shipped east to the mill
And made into goods our stores to fill.
And the boys-dear boys-that khaki wear
Have crossed the pond and over there,
To fight the kaiser, our deadly foe,
A very good reason, we cotton grow.
Wen sell our cotton, more bonds we'll buy.
Then build more ships and things that fly;
And we'll use cotton for our big guns,
That our boys will need to rout the Huns
O. yes well raise corn, and wheat, and rye,
nd oats, and spuds but bye and bye,
When the war is ended, still we'll sing,
In the Salt River valley COTTON IS KING.
Hettie NJ Wade, Phoenix, p. o. Box els
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26
THINGS HUSBANDS NEVER DO
(London ATail.)

you have done something this
morning that you never have done be-
fore" said a wife to her husband the
other day. Twenty tries and you
won't guess what it is"
The husband thought Of his fail
ings and ventured: "Rinsed the bath
after 1 used it?"
NO" replied his wife, you will
never do that"
Shut my tie and collar drawer"
mo"
Said good morning?"
mo"
Smiled at breakfast time?-
"No"
Passed the toast to your"
mo"
81 give it up the the husband.
You folded your pajamas."
Here are other things. according 10
wives, husbands never do:
They never leave their slippers
twice in the same corner.
Never hang a towel tidily.
Never put coal on the fire until it
is nearly out.
Never use an ash tray when there
is an empty fireplace.
Never use a hat peg when there is
a chair in the hall.
Never ask their wives how they
spent the day.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26
NEW ARMY POSTER
REACHES PHOENIX

The United states army has issued
a new poster copies of which were
received at the Phoenix recruiting
station yesterday, which the soldiers
say is something great"
This poster in several colors of
photographic art has as its outstand-
ing feature four strong men, with
American soldier standing in the fore
ground facing a globe symbolizing the
world, upon which is an image Of vic
tory with a wreath in her hand.
AS a background are the three
other figures. One Of these is named
Crafts another, Character and the
third, physique" Crafts has a
wrench and compass in his hand and
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26
NINE DAYS PERMITS
To BUILD, S45,72O

Building permits amounting to s45.-
720 We're issued by Building Inspec-
tor Weatherford in nine days, Novem-
Der 1925, the most of the permits be-
ing for dwelling houses.
The principal permits are: To J.
Albert Griggin. ST North Ninth ave
nue., brick residence, $4,000; Harry Y.
Duffey, 1888 North First street,
brick residence, $4,000; Carl R. Black
man, one story, six-room residence,
513 West Latham street, $1,000; same
owner, SIG West Latham street $4,000;
w. H. Nall, 1109 North Central ave-
nue., remodeling and addition to brick
building. $4,000; Graham and Law
renee, 1921 North Seventh street,
frame house, $500; J. B. Sims. 602
South Third street, frame house,
$1,000; Dr. H. K. Beauchamp, 1928
West Madison street, brick residence,
$4,000; H. h. Shirley, 81 West Lynn
wood street, brick residence, $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26
HE LEADS A DOUBLE" LIFE

New York Evening WORLDLY
A pretty young girl Red Cross roll
call worker buttonholed a widely
known business man in Upper Broad
way the other day and asked him to
Ply $50 for life membership.
II already have life membership
he replied, somewhat gruffly.
"Then lead a double life" retorted
the girl.
What could the man do? He did
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26
CEcEliE CAN'T FORGET 1T

1t is being said that the ex-crown
princess of Germany has managed to
send a million of her money over to
switzerland by airplane But | doubt
II the notes are her own. for what
money she had when she married was
russian. She and the ex- crow-n4prince
have lived very extrayagansIy. and
where is any Russian money now? By
the wy. she still signs herself in ad-
dress books at hotel. etc, Crown Prin-
cess Cecelie of Germany.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26
FEMININE RECORDS

We read the story of the two New York sisters
tell OF having been proposed to 1857 times Being
pretty attractive thoroughly American young women,
they just naturally became magnets for young mems
affections But, honestly. folks, it is hard for to
understand how or why pretty girl should boast Of
her string of proposals.
On the other hand it is easy enough for to see
why and how two Kansas sisters should brag about
their achievements.
They fed 100 chickens all summer, got them fat and
ripe for eating; put up 167 of fruit 100 of
vegetables and 81 jars of jelly, jam and preserves.
Besides which they helped mother with the farm
Homework and managed man-sized garden. We
don't know how many proposals they met with during
that time, but rather suspect they too busy
to pay much attention to the young
II we don't protect the doughboys from the /. ".
W. need be surprised If they attend to that
4 little matter themselves.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26
Such u
@sl[,ZE::L n i,

Finding a bride for the Prince OF
Wales is worrying everybody but Ed
die Windsor, who is sure he'll get ons
thatn suit him if they only let him
do the picking.
Fifteen hundred years ago Chinese
used chariots as taxicabs
A Washington, D. c., young woman
is engaged to three young men. She
promised to marry 'em Christmas Day,
and then wrote to the editor of a news
paper asking him to choose the ''lucky
man."
he replied:
1T haven't any hard feelings against
any of them. So why should / doom
one to marry a woman whose love is
so shallow that she can spread it
over three?"
But London man has been arrested,
| accused Of being engaged to wed sixty
women Evidently ali Turks don't live
in Turkey.
The paying teller at the bank always
has more callers than his receiving
colleague.
The social unrest" that bothers
father most is the nightly yearning
of mother and the children to be going
visiting and taking dad along so
| there'll be somebody to carry the baby
! home.
1.-TWO ounces of garlic daily is the
4 go ST C1d in
sists DR.. Josiah Oldfield, 80 years old.
There are those, however, who
would choose aid age rather than
| garlic.
Winter may cause you to fondly
dream of Texas, Palm Beach and
southern California. but to Vilhaljmar
| Stefansson, the first zero weather was
but a tip to start on another trip into
the frozen Arctic.
Men like he would head for the
tropics in July
Wild cherries-so wild that five Of
them will give you an edge" and ten
will start one reeling-brought Cleo
patria Barr, two years old. Of Cam
den, n. j., to the hospital.
For two years the wild cherries
had been growing wilder surrounded
by whisky in jar in the Barr home
for medicinal purposes.
Often Cleapatria had gazed longingiy
upon the red cherries.
The other day mother was out. Cleo
patria investigated. The first cherry
tasted good. The next better. When
Cleopatra was on the outside Of IS
crerries they had to call the doctor.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26

There's a hurry-cal father and a of the
hound!
The of a
The ebb flow symphonies tidal of
bugle of the sunrise! the sunsets
most its song of
Forw witt a rnire
his naked family the
H started he lee i'm
20 hows other ike the one
of Of
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26


Slips the day-dial of the inside the pocket of
his vest,
And says he's done his day and Amt it time to
take rest?"
About that time when sunshine quits and shine
not begun,
Then the scraping of the skillet sings the song of
Dinner Done"
There's the tinkle of kettle and the jingle of a
spoon
Like the laughing of the fiddles just before they
start tune;
There's flavor and SAVIOR sweeter than a rose
in Juno.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26
DINNER DONE"
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE

Along about the time when that old giant called
Slips he of inside
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26

Finding a bride for the Prince OF
Wales is worrying everybody but Ed
die Windsor. who is sure he'll get ons
that'n suit him if they only let him
do the picking.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26

1.-TWO ounces of garlic daily is the
greatest preventative of old age, in
sists DR.. Josiah Oldfield, 90 years old.
There are those, however, who
would choose aid age rather than
garlic
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26

But a London man has been arrested,
| accused Of being engaged to wed sixty
women. Evidently ali Turks don't live
in Turkey.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26

Fifteen hundred years ago Chinese
used chariots as taxicabs.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26

A Washington, D. c., young woman
is engaged to three young men. She
promised to marry 'em Christmas Day,
and then wrote to the editor of news
paper asking him to choose the "lucky
man."
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26
he replied:

II haven't any hard feelings against
any of them So why should l doom
one to marry a woman whose love is
so shallow that she can spread it
over three?n
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26

The social unrest" that bothers
father most is the nightly yearnins
of mother and the children to be going
visiting and taking dad along so
there1l be somebody to carry the baby
home.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26

The paying teller at the bank always
has more callers than his receiving
colleague.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-26

The young lady across the way say
the strikers will learn some day that
they never can win their contention
for the open shop by violent methods,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15
WOMEN, DRY CLEAN
THINGS At HOME

SaVe five To Ten 6n1anrs S1sesar hy
GIT c5sa-IrlE @vervrsln~ n- urs Asazrs
shsr rCraAt be rna.Rsa err s.unr n-s
W'aSsr--z1S-s- r,rass. wzasrs- s5Ekz. Aar~s
sscses- ssc'ass tlzrs. 6rzper1@s. RUGS
sTsrzsAfrG
FaseT u gzlAcz cw nnrr~ cs raSsacs- !
~ 1asaEsr or wash esuGBsr- csus Er
sne tssnsEs as tse DRY rssamed- rhser
WASH tsss1 ~Hrh Sasr1ue saBr. SHORT
ay. srerTTAAng css-ness cus kspkEnr EHEf
new
NrtAi-r t1dess~ shrT-ks e.r wrinkles
No r-~~sf1g 1ssdeS Dc -na msernsc
90 drT csenz wifhCs1t S.asvss@ srzta
Jep Knhrhr lis 9sazffSsd
This xasnlFne sunp 8s she sssrr%a q,
MI dry cleaning
A racxzrs cs Scrrffa asar rrntzHn-
Fng sir~wrhuns tCr hspnn4 dry eEsnrEng
COSTS nitts@ III amp d-aw. xr,ecsrr cr de-
rurrleut store- Drr clean unadnss
or away frum nxzs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15

TzAs Erass5S -se.2xlrNs 90 e9-1ssft
Es5 7t1ts 4anovf-es have hssn
Esazn+sa wAs Ne4 arlas'1. s.0wRTsr-
s1isErs-ne cis5cers esr< stafzr tass
RAIDS g. raaeiEs sRsrsagss'd il sAa Ras1
7assz Kas@ Interested i1 sAe tTz&szs
se . raa5sizg Of ra&ses1 grcpngianda Ia
zgazsaa sz Gsrmaa ard lhrEz sdEk
GssruzAa flag
Ssesa Nrsksrs 1HSnvcwB3 aAs ysrsg-
zarzs1tss-~ assR@s kF shs Ew1z-nuzasS
azr-r q Auasrssa- calling csn the
Rcr'tsDc~e1 ra wrsEE cp-sr01 fsnn nAs
Federal srors's ant esaaslasA : -dSrsa-
tarxAfr~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15
BETTER THAN CALONH
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

Or. E6rz-.ss' C5ve Tzhae-s z-v tire
rgsnat al r~. Edzzr1s' oeSrrrzustaora
rscS to srxzs Evyr and huwsa cor-a-Aarsss
with czjccaA Fcr lT yezrs he ussf
thsess tablets IA vegetable crra,suri
rared with ohvs cub IN hzs FrTvsse
rrartscs with great Success
Ta<r 90 zI -he good thai cz5cEsfa
does tU. have no bad aster elects NO
yez-s 10 g-1ssnss. ID EsSs-v % ttse
g-rs CT daraycr Ercrl srEc sncras-gyt
taey ssz-z-Izse ste Evsr ard bowels
Take In. Edwards Ozre Tzhatts
uhs1 vuG sexa sayy End heavy
Nore hsusE tasy c3e-- >s1sa6ed bran ard
psxx I'D the Sz-l.s- r1r and &c lox-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15

No matter h0w m4s-erfml tine
husband MAY be. and no w&rssr
from what high rsr2ie he raae-
nor how sRborsIin4iei has wife
rzy appear. ~ sars shz1 she wste
always eoEpsres her family "a DIS,
and hsrs always shines hy sam-
rsrison-
Through TIE generations TIA
mothers havs sARan shss >nhSis
revenge on the @en
Though they rs1 their fam5ly
name, shough Opswarlly they
were saA2s mere apv&sl5Age -
the male lines ssiil they ksps in
their hearts 8 conviction af toe
high estate Nf thsSr tense
And 10 rhelr children fhey irn-
parsei reverence t0r the eAorlas
Of the mother srihs. Ii Is q len Ia
ONE chancs that y0mr msferzaI
grzn1lncshsr. e1tAsE in person ~
hy tradition, mesrt more -0 yui
ms a ehaiad than your paserna.
grsndm0ther.
On ycur mother SIDE was
whers she family tse% was rymnssi
snd fer1iAirA5 and msis ia hear
sn annual harvest Of re-ll.llsssnee
Most Of us knaw migh1v liStlF
aeozt our father s folks. 4bova-
their family el0rl#s and srhseve-
rzSnss.
BuE VIZ kr0w whs. 0ulr great
great maternal gvanaunOsh@v dill
Won VIII note 7hzs the Dzughs-
ers Ct the American Revssmtaor.
sre as potent an organization 10
day as they were generation
ago; Sons of the American Rev0-
lrtl0n are seldom heard al
III ii depended on dad "a uuAo'ss
family tradition he prchahlv
woRld dwell as mnch ON his great
sEnele. who was hanged by tn
neek until dead IS ON has great.
great grandfather. who was :
governor. Wh:ch. AZ course.
would maver s3sa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15

isaatiey. area "a. an ACTOR in the
Turn 10 the Right company. playing
heEp. died Suddenly AFTER the con
c2gsion az TIE first act of the play
Fes sr@ay Afternoon MIR Huntiey. who
lad one of sse principal roles in the
c0@razy. w&s rot feeling well before
the hoisdsv matinee started Heart
disease w2S shs cause OF hts death.
fEis ~icow. known on the stage rs
Mand Fox~ i laying in the same
e~aEnssany and pi1ckiay continued her
Eo.e 10 sAs end Of the performance.
Mr. Hunsiey's home was in Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15

-ass.gr rhrss years Sra wns- Eas
s-rttavtrE tr0En skrsse nSas IN -5
sn-sEs 4z,a saaags-se Esa.sr Cs abs slua1
rSral HHss aay { trws A.aerae r
s-1h-rasscagf1ss Css1rA Ra-7s,ar and was
sgzrTessss5 sit sne srwrnrsrzss;E w1is
wAsca sr gave rn4 rfasf WRITES Mrs
gsrzss Esr'a~r C7Gris Nagss. Y v Marg
s-sa@aer En.s s,es1 ssarErds'e3 ant ga@sas-
ed wsrln sae Fs1rnS6 rwazes ats1r'1sS 1g
serx -Sa--.assT4-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15

MmskccAe Tunes Democrat The
Gmshrse polire found q still II an
old barn in she city limits There
were ge nharrels Of corn WHISKY
and also n strwng hox with over
Sl.N0n IN cash in Il. The 0wner
had fled On the samse GAv Tire
federal offseiSss maGe q raid lu
CozS county and foWn1 @vsr SIX
Thousand gallons of e0rn whEsazy
and caape h~Aer. All Of which
seems to prove shaa peEA&gas tAe
country is not 50 dry Is ID * gen
orally sh0nghr a0 ha-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15

Ii Is 10 be regretted that sac
Scottish Rite bodies dl1 MOT psssA
work Sn6 break ground, with s
Substantial expenditure Of funds
for the nsw Rise temple in Capital
Park while General Haley lived
The General MAS 8 good friend 40
Gnshr1e and strongly favored The
new temple building Very Often
prsocr4s-inasi0n j. much more than
The mere thief al sisnt-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15

Thls rs1n@1F is Engsnsaf1 EsssE'riRalE
Tor rga~hss, r8Ezs. xTvaF and wtarcsrlr
C.marA FrSra a s-,zM h,ssarr1rr Srs
sale ard wss las exrecds'4 so All parts
ri san T15ssd Srzsas zrsd 40 rzRnF for
eiEm esruasESgs- ThEr zsSze L. sncuEh
Ne Twrvazr,s a-a sAszs II is a -ns'Siears
c& n-ssre aha- ersfnaEw usrSs- GsFe Is
: zrSss T1t yUa VIII fH-za tins 10 ee tne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15

Rnmor is prevalent on rae haAsE
side shSs Senator Gore WALL wllA-
draw from the senatorial rAse-
We venture the Thought that m
Nor docs not disturb Corr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15

And again tire indifference ci
Fifth District voters II tine col-
rrrsssonai campaign EaSy e-e due
ID the multiplicity of 0kaAhNzaa
Cs-v candidates.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-15
ROUGH WORK AGREED
WiTEi GIRLS OF ENGLAND

Girls IN EnEhani discover ahrv hRve
groxn larger daring rhs war WAISTS
nc~ average rs TO rs inches and : IL
gloves ard shnes ARE re~<aRS Work
and rlzsn living. IL noe crer8cne. ac-
cgnp.ixhes wcz1ecs-