davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
A Real Bargain

Income property in heart of business district, 75 1t. frontage, 2-story build ing, good income now. Can be in- creased to $750 monthly. Can be bought for the ridiculous low price of sSo,O00, only s5,00O cash, balance s2,5o0 yearly Double your money in one year.
 HOLT REALTY co.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- liean Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

The highest waterfalls in the world are the Kaieteur Falls in British Guiana which make single leap of TAI feet.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

vate secretary until I get married"
 Then vo udon't want to be a movie star or a teaeher?" asked.
 "Heavens, mo-" said the phenomenon, 1T want to get married and raise a large fanily'"
 F. W. Fabian, father of the child. is a jitney driver.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

The greatest number of deaths charged to any one accidental cause during 1917 is LILA due to falls.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-- Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Women's Exchange
s-N~~>~r.~~~~~--~~s~@>~

ALL kinds of fancy work and home baked articles. 42 N. First St. Phone 10S3. f
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Storage Batteries

STORAGE BATTERIES Manufacturers of batteries and elec- tiical appliances.
 PHOENIX AUTO ELECTRIC co.
 436 w. Washington If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
THE BEST BUY IN PHOENIX

A dandy Groom and bath. brick pebble dash, steel garage, close in, re- stricted district, furnished s4,75O, s2.- 2oo cash, balance 3 to years. Pos- session at once. See this.
 CAPITOL CITY REALTY co.
 23 w Monroe Inn
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Tractor & Engine Repairing
'. D. JEANES.

' D. JEANES.
 Expert trouble service. Tractors ana stationary engines a speciality. Phone 3527. 604-606 ". Van Buren. Five Points Garage 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Safe Expert

Safe and combination lock put in perfect condition by '. s. safe expert. A. F.. Granaway, 212 East fierce street. Phone 1506. 12bg
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Bargain In The Orange Belt"

10 acres "A' water, good six-room frame house, bath. etc. good out -build- ings, acres oranges making 800 boxes this season. 5 acres almonds paid Sl20O this season. All well fenced and in fine shape, s4,000 cash, balance to suit you. Owner leaving state.
 CAPITOL CITY REALTY co.
 23 " Monroe Ct b,,
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Seeds

AUSTRALIAN RYE SEED
 Also garden and flower seed of all kinds. Cut flowers daily. Phone 1494 Blasingame Nurseries. If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Siilos

FOR THE BEST SILO See us. We make the Ribstone Slave concrete silo. It's the one with 10 year guarantee.
 Western Pipe 1& Construction Co. r. 0. Box l02S-Phone 1898 7th and Jackson Sts. Phoenix, Ariz.
 If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

ahead of him and Pan took After it but Peter didn't stop. He saw q lovely bunch of winter grapes but he didn't dare to stop to climb the tree. He climbed fence to cut cross lots and save time and tore his second best coat. A branch raked his cap off and rumple his hair. He didn't dare to go home but hurried on to Sunday school. Fl.
 He burst into the room just as the superintendent was turning the T am early card" around to read T am late. ? His hair was standing on end.o there was a tear across the back of his coat and he had a yellow dog at his heels But he was there and on time and SC were all the rest of the class. They won the banner and the teacher let Peter march at the head of the class and carry the banner as they marched around the Sunday school room. And Pan went, too.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Typewriters

THE TYPEWRITER SHOP 321 W. Adams. Phone 359o Ribbons. Cartoons, Supplies. Repair
 Work a Speciality |
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Transfer and Storage

 CHAMBERS TRANSFER AND STORAGE co. Any kind of hauling. Fireproof storage. Phone 1928 or 362s If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Razors Sharpened

REGULAR razor honlng our spe- cialty. Safety blades resharpened
 Keller, 1S4ls W. Washington. If ened our speciality. Blanton, POS West Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
School of Music

Everything in music. expression language and dancing. Phone 1909. tf
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Window Cleaning

AMERICAN WINDOW CLEANERS Phone 4414. Rear Eddie Doyle's. If
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
DEPTH OF TEMPTATION
APPEALS TO JUDGE

TO what extreme ends prohibition may
drive a mar was wildly Illustrated IN
city court Monday afternoon when j
I. Smith. a machinist, was arratgned
on "A charge Of breaking a raj road ca
seal ana arceny of acohol from tht
car, Special agents testified they saw
Smith near the car with two jugs In
his hands and that the seal on the
car had been recently broken.
A. X. Galloway, attorney for Smith,
painted q touching picture in which
he showed TO what temptation his client
vas subjected.
lie didn't take any Of the alcohol 81
Mr.. Galloway tod fudge Fitzaugh. III
Ga5 just caught there undcr u 'piciou
circumstances. Anybody in his plac
YOU d have been te1rnted Even
might have taken "a lit myself
Yes, I'm afraid you would" observed
hizzoner.
Yielding to, Mr.. Galloway's imnas.
stoned plea, Judge Fitzhugh permitted
the charges to he changed to trespass'
ing and assessed a fine Of SIS asainsI
Smith.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14

One time when the philosopher
Pythagoras was about to give "A lecture
a number of his younger students ap-
peared inflamed with wine and evil
IDENTITY bent upon mischief. Apparently
the ways of college boys were much
the same then as now.
The bunch was noisy and turbulent
as 1t filed in, defiantly shouting the
ancient Greek equivalent for "Rah,
Rah! Rah!' and certain at the least
excuse to start a rough house. =,
A professor of the present day woUl1
either have dismissed the class and
let the unruly element expend its eX-
uberance outside, or else he would have
led to suhdue them wa neral ex-
ordium and threats of discipline.
But wise. old P%ythagoras simply de.
layed the opening of his lecture until
he could send out for musicians, and
to play in the so-called Dortc style,
which was distinguished by the grave
majesty Of its sweep and rhythm.
Gradually, as the solemn strains stole
out over the assembly, the tumult and
frol'cking subsidized; the shame-facel
youths removed the chap'ets and gar,
lands of flowers with which they hat
decked themselves. and one by one
skunk to their seats; and Pythagoras
at last opening his lecture, was able
to hold absolute attention throughout.
That the music of the ancient'
| could command farther than that o
the moderns is past dispute" says
| Jeremy Collier. Whether they wer,
| masters Of a greater compass of notes
or knew the secret of varying them
more artlficiallyi whether they had F.;
| deeper insight into the philosophy o
nature or understood the laws Of tn
| union Of soul and body more thorough
w, and thu were enabled to touch tn,
| passions, strengthen the sense or pre-.
pare the medium with greater ad
vantage is not so clear. But that thei
| music swayed men more easily AM
: with greater force than is possible 10
day is beyond question"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14

is capable. No less an authority than
Charles NJ. Schwab, in recently dis
c~ussing the subject, where Business
Men Are Wrong says:
Knowing men as | do, | Cannot h ID
but feel that the average business man
would be benefited more than he
dreams If he exposed himself to music
Again and again in my life Of affairs
it has refreshed me when | was dog
tired, taken ne out of myself ana
away from my problems. Few men I'M
mersed In business are right in Turn
ing their backs upon this means Of
absolute refreshment, both mental AMI
physical
In moments Of happiness or slttsfac-
tion the Impulse with NEST Of US s to
sing or hum or whistle May ii not %
that this is an uncot scioUs response to
those etheIiC waves of harmony w1irl,
according to Basil King, are constantly
emanating from the Source Of all Goo l.
Md is It not possible that the reverse
is cot ally true, and musll Of the proper
sort be able 20 put us in unison vita
those etheric waves, as It were, in
tune with the infinite?'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
TATE COUNTY SOLDIER
TALKS OF WORLD WAR

SENATOB1A, Miss, Oct. IA. (Spl.)-
The only soldier that Tate county had
in the famous First division, VIII Hem
derson, reached home "A few DAYS ago,
He Is the son of j. r. Henderson, Of
Senatobia. Henderson was placed in
the 18th regiment Of the First division
in July, 1918, and was in all the fight
ing of this division until the fourth
day Of october, 1918, when he was
gassed. He was wounded on July Is at
the battle of Aisne Marine.
Sergt. Henderson holds four citations
for bravery in battle as follows; At st.
Mihiel, defensive sector, Aisne Marine
and Meuse Argonne. He has a Palm
Deguerre decoration, given by the
French commander. Henderson lay in
a shell hole after he vas gassed at
Meuse, Argonne woods, for As hours.
He states that when his regiment went
into action at the st. Mihiel fight, ITO
trucks took them in and when they
came out Of the fight Is trucks carried
back all Of the live soldiers. Sergt.
Henderson says the Germans are rap
idly getting the war n that they
have gone to work to rebuild their com
merce, He states that Germany has
not changed her idea of military life
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
HOROSCOPE
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
WEDNESDAY. OCT. is. 1919.
4 ~ 80 RINkeeNBE&-

Saturn, Venus and Jupiter are In
benefic aspect today, according to as
trology. Uranus and Mars are adverse.
There is an encouraging sign for
farmers, florists and all who till the
soil.
Interest in land holding on a small
scale as well as in large tracts will
and projects helpful to Investors Will
multiply.
Profits from new mining and oil in
~ttrests are foretold Discoveries In the
Southwest are forecast.
The stars today are promising to the
aged, who should make the best Of this
sway
Honors to an aged statesman or dip
lOmat. as n holiday tribute, probably
will precede his death.
This is held to he a most fortunate
planetary government for weddings, en-
gagements and social entertainments.
An international romance that VIII
be widely discussed IL prophesied.
Theaters now come under a direction
of the stars making for changes and
successful runs for new Plays
The stars are posted so that there
now appears a strange connection. be-
tween education and the drama, a bond
of some sort between college n the
aters,
This CONFEDERATION is read as rather
menacinG to commercial transactions
The judgment is supposed TO pc mn
| paired in matters connected with buy
ing and selling,
Mars is in a place believed to af-
feet the minds Of soldiers, making for
| discouragement and a serse Of failure
in all attempts at reimbursement IN
| civil life. but this sway will pass In
the course of a lew months.
Persons whose birthdate it is hays
the forecast of a happy and prosper
GUS year,
children born on this day ale likely
10 be clever, affectionate and trust
! worthy. They should succeed early IN
life.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
!: EARIwKOME PROBLEMS !,


Dear Mrs. Thompson-WW you lHchS'
tell me where to get some Sa'istac DRY
scalp treatments? ! am a stranger IN
town, having only moved mere. Ilank-
ing you, ! am, MRS, ~, ' j.
Please s'hd sell hdureSS'd 'nNer,p'
and I will recommend several heluty
paflors from when YOU may l'Ne your
CnOlrP.
-
Dear Mis-. Thompson am n boy,
aged "A and am In love with a gIr,
who has another fel'9W, what sial !
90? Walt her hanl{ anu "nl "a d
frs and sac liked me lots hglntn ne
came along, ALBERT
Hold STEADY, don get Jealous ini az
exactly Tx you do not want y Get
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
i H. NEWS SCIMITAR 1
MAGAZINE FEATURES
I4:e4VNcEW IGGITY a
BEDTINE' STORY i
UNCLE WIGGDY AND THE RAINBOW.

the sun shine through the trees. from
which nearly all the leaves had fallen
Uncle wiggily!" suddenly called
Sdueakie, above the splatter and Splash
of the hose water. DO you really be-
lievc there is a pot Of gold buried at
the enc OF the rainbow
NO" answered the bunny. Il don't
exactly believe that. AT the same time
1t would do some folks good TO travel
to the end of the rainbow, 1t would
do them good to walk all the way
They'd feel better after it"
"Ahem, Yes! Wen, speaking of rain
bows, IN feel better after | have some
of your souse,' suddenly cried a grutt
voice, and there stood the bad old Pip
sisewah. He had sneaked up While
Uncle Wiggily was watering the stoop.
ooh! you're not going to take any
of my souse, are your sadly asked
81 certainly am" growled the Pip.
as l call him for short, Il didn't take
any yesterday, as it was your plTtho
day. Blu now I'm going to lake some
oh! dear" cried Uncle Wiggily.
What shall | do?" And his paws shook
so he could hardly hold the squirting
hose.
The Pipsisewah was Just going to
Jump up and grab a big bite Of picked
Souse off one of Uncle Wiggily's ears,
when, all at once Squeakie-E ekie, the
little cousin mouse, dropped her school,
books, clapped her paws and cried:
Il see it, | see it,
See what?'' asked the Pipsisewah,
surprised like. DO you see my friend,
;he Skeezicks, coming to have some
! souse with me? Is that what you see
mo, / don't" answered Squeakie-
| Eekie. But | see a rainbow! Look,
there it is right on the stoop!''
She pointed and, surely enough, there
was the bow of many colors. one enc
of it was on the front steps that Gncle
Wiggily was sprinkling with the nose,
| and the other end of the rainbow seemed
| to be away far off over in the woods;
ooh, no! A. rainbow cried the bad
Pipsisewah, giving a jump. i've always
heard there vas a pot of gold at the
end of the rainbow. I'm going 10 ruiI
and get it. and then I'll come bach
and get your souse. Uncle Wiggily!.,
And away he ran, as fast as he could
20. toward the end of the rainbow thai
Seemed to be so very far off IN the
woods.
well, I'm glad he's gone said the
bunny.
to fool him." asked S~queakie- Eekie.
81 didn't make 1.-THE sun shining
through the squirting water from tn
hose made it, just as the sun shining
through the cloud ~raindrops makes on
in the summer" answered Mr., Long
ears. Anyhow, even If there is no pc
of gold at the end of the rainbow, tn,
Pipsisewah will be gone a long time.
And so he was, and he bunny was SAT-
once more.
And If the little chicken doesn't thinl
he's a duck and try to swim in tn
gravy boat at the lollypop's popcorn
party, I'll tell you next about uncl
Wiggily and the nut cake
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
Mrs. Wilson WoodroW'S Article
BY MRS. WILSON WOODROW,
The world famous writer on vital sub ects.

As an example of this, Plutarc, re-
lates that at a banquet Alexander the
Great became so stirred by the playing
Of his Wrist Timotheus that he snrang
from his seat and strangled one NJ the
guests with his bare hanes OF con s.
that is not especially remarkable, We
all have probably heard music whic1
inspired US to do murder. But in this
case Timotheu3, secirg to what a stat
he had brought hts ROYAL nnster hur-
riedly changed from the warlike Phry-
gian measure be had been employing II
a softer, more melodious style, and i'm
mediatoly Alexander responded. His
fury departed, and melting into thars
he threw himself down upon his vic
tim, wailing and %bemoaning his inn
pulsive action.
There is also an authent c story Of a
dangerous sedition in Laced monia
having been quelled bv music; and
BOetius tells Us of bands of rioters be
ing dispersed on more than one oc-
casion by the playing of the musician
Damon when the troops ard civic au-
thorities had proven powerless,
Imagine TODAY in case Of a mob O"t-
break sending for a cellist or Jazz outfit
instead Of calling out the National
Guard placing a battery Of trombones
at strategic points instead OF a bat
terry of machine guns, Vet, after all,
II might NOT be such a bad idea.
1t is an idea. too, that could be am .
plified in other directions Flow would
it be in cases of industrial DISPUTES "a
require both parties to the controversy
to listen to a half hours rendition OF
soothing airs before ~thresning out their
differences? Or, better stu, 10 Have
them all join together in, the singing
If a lot of popular songs? Wouldn'
| 10 Ia t,npa mt IN bring thRn tOr thor
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
(Nge.O .e PAT. e9vJ
~ &c. ..

AND THEY both went in
AND IN a little while.
THE HOUSE was full.
EXCEPTING TWO seats.
AND ALBERT figured,
THEY WERE his lost seats.
AND ALONG about then.
HIS GIRL came down the aisle.
AND SHE had another fellow
AND THEY took the vacant seats
AND IT made Arthur sick.
AND HE told his companion
ABOUT THE trouble he was in.
AND WHEN the theater was dark
HE GOT up and went out.
AND WHEN he got home.
HIS LANDLADY told him.
THAT ALONG about s.
A FRANTIC young lady
HAD TRIED to get him on the phone
AND HE didn't know what to think.
so HE went downtown.
AND STOOD in front of the thester.
AND WHEN the show was out.
HE KEPT looking for his girl.
AND SHE saw him first
AND TOOK hold of his hand
AND INTRODUCED her brother.
49,
WHO WAS home from the army,
AND SHE had found the tickets.
AT HALE past seven,
AND SHE'D gone almost crazy
TRYING ro. get him.
AND ALBERT says.
HE WANTS me to print it.
50 THE fellow he sat with.
WILL KNOW it's all right.
BECAUSE HE pointed out his girl.
AND THE fellow saw her.
AND ALBERT is sorry.
AND THAT'S the story.
FOR JUST what it's worth.
! THANK you.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
Copyright, 1919, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.
nv L~AAPn q nAHIe

Uncle Wiggily Longears was out on
the front porch of his hollow stump,
the morning after his birthday, when
along came Squeakie-E ekie, the little
cousin mouse, who lived with Jollie and
Jiilie Longtail.
Hello, ~Squeakie9' cried Uncle Wig
giiy, in his most jolly nose-twinkling
voice. Where are you going now?'
I'm not going; I'm coming" laughed
the little cousin mouse. I'm coming
home from school, n say, Uncle Wig
ghy, do you know what makes a rain
bow?"
why, yes, I guess I do" answered
the bunny rabbit gentleman. The rain
makes the rainbow, doesn't it|"
We'll, there has to be rain, OF
course" answered Squeakie-Eekie.
But it's the sur shining through the
rain drops hat makes the pretty
colors. Our teacher told us about it in
school. l wish l could see a rainbow
now went on the little cousin mouse.
"Oh, it's too late in the year for rain
bows, l guess" said Uncle Niggily.
"Rainbows only come in the summer,
after showers that give drinks to the
thirsty flowers. Youll have to wait
until next spring to see a rainbow,
Eyes, s'pose So" sighed the little
cousin mouse. But would like to see
one now, The lady mouse teacher in
me hollow stump ScnOOl wants me 10
write a composition about a rainbow,
and | could do it ever so much better
iftI could see one right now
f'Well, I'm sorry, Squeakie,' spoke
Uncle Wiggily, but | can't make a
rainbow for YOU
Dust then Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy,
who was the muskrat lady housekeeper
for the bunny rabbit gentleman, called
out:
Wiggilyl | wish you'd take the hose
and wash off the front stoop. It's very
dusty and we don't seem to be haVlnS
as much rain this fall as we a in the
spring. Take the hose. that's a good
rabbit, and wash off the stoop!'
Fan right. | will" answered the bun
NY as he twinkled his pink nose. ina
had n Of the colors Of the rainbow on,
anyhow. but of course not all of them
For in the rainbow are seven colors-
violet. indigo, blue. green, yellow. or
ange and red. And, Of course, Unciie
Wiggily's nose couldn't be all those col
ors. could it? | guess not! Wouldnl
it look funny If it was-just like a lit
lie girls hair ribbon?
May | stay and watch you wash or
the stoop with the hose" asked Squea'
kie -Eekie.
fOh, yes, of course" answered the
bunny, So he brought out the hose
made from the leaves of the rubbel
plant, and fastened it to a faucet a
The side of the bungalow. Then Uncle
Wiggily turned on the water.
AS Nurse Jane said, it had been very
dry, and the stUop was very dusty Bu'
the water soon washed off the dirt
Sdueakie- Eekie stood to one side Sc
she wouldn't get spattered, and watched
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14

man q wears Of age, and for the last
year or so have been going with a
girl two year. my junior, love this
girl truly ,ud everything would be all
right but tor my parents Directing to
nay marrying her because she has IN"
dian blood IN her, ,
DO you think should let that stand
In my way aud drop her, OF should |
ignore my parents and marry her any
way? \. V. 4,
Most Americans are proud Of Indian
blood. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is proud
that she has it, ! would not let that
stand in the way Of marriage If we're
YOU. Your age, however, Is IA draw
back. you are too young,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14

ALBERT 3. Rose
WHO READS this column.
ASKS ME- to say,
THAT A few nights ago,
HE WENT to a theater.
AND HAD his girl with him
AND WHEN they got there.
THE SEATS were all sold.
SO HE bought two tickets.
FOR ANOTHER night.
AND GAVE them to his girl
so HE wouldn't lose them.
AND WHEN the night anne.
AND BEFORE he arrived,
SEE CALLED him up.
AND WAS all excited. .
AND CRIED in the phone
AND HAD lost the tickets,
AND HAD searched all over
AND COULDN'T find them.
AND ALBERT was a gentleman,
AND TRIED to calm her,
AND ASK her to the movies
AND SHE wouldn't 70.
BECAUSE SHE vas so blue.
bAND ALBERT was set,
soN SEEING the show.
tAND HE took a chance.
AND WENT over to the theater,
tAND A man on the street.
HAD A couple of tickets,
SAND ONLY needed one,
AND ALBERT bought the other,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
GIRL OF 16 ACQUITTED,

CHICAGO, oct Margaret 9th
anger. aged IL. On trial for the muir
der of BENJAMIN Burr. n Chicago at
torney whom she was alleged to have
shot TO death IN his office July I, wac
found not guilty last night after tive
hours Of elaboration by the jury, Mrs
Marie Hermes, co-defendant. also was
acuuitted,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-14
CARNIVAL SHOW BROKEN
UP FOR GAMBLING

CONWAY. Ark, oct. H. ''Spll-Ar-
taiened in court and admitting the OPP
Grafton Of gambling devices, ~ mem
bers Of a carnival show which eNlAbited
here last week were fined 5000 and
their property c~onilscated. The show
mon were taken on a road by Con-
tables Il. ". and J. A. King with a
force of 10 special deputies. L, b. ReSd
and Lee Dalton, managers Of the show,
were fined 500 each and the other 20
members $40 each. The raid of the Of
ficers followed information that open
gambling was in progress AT the car
niVal