davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04

need not fear aggression by them; that have ness is no more that the whole world has been puri fled and sancted in the fires of the your years; that all that is desired is the organization of a happy family of nations-and much more rot and bunk of that sort
 Those who offer this argument do not realize how ephemeral things are. No say what kind of government Great Britain France will have in years; what Germany will then be; what revolutions
 may tear asunder the strongest of the South American republics. We have guaranties beyond today. There is nothing upon which may confidently lean. braced.
 We may concede that Brazil, Argentine and Chile are so strong asd wel-established that they will longer need self-mposed protection. But what can we say of Colombia Venezuela and Costa Rica so dangerously the Panama canal; of Mexico at our very door? half century ago threat ened with the establishment of empire there; years ago. Japan seeking foothold there; within a quarter of a century, each Great Britain and Germany became so involved in South American af- fairs that two presidents found necessary invoke the Monroe Doctrine.
 The sufferings of South and Central American friends are only mental and they bear them while we bear the heavier burden-that of responsibility for the integrity of the western hemisphere
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
An Undiminishins Value

There those who so disposed to refrain questioning wisdom of the president and so opposed to enforcing amendment of his views with respect to the of the League Nations that now while those amendments being made they argue against the necessity for them. We have for instance. lately article on "The Diminishing Value of the Monroe Doctrine" The purpose is to show that the doctrine has to be not worth pre- serving
 The article has for it's text the report of Bishop oldham of the Methodist Episcopal church who has lately returned from South America in which he says hat the doctrine has become very dstastefu to the countries which he visited. They regard it is an in dignity and view with resentment, guardianship nearly hundred years ago. That is nothing new No doubt Central and South American neighbors have styays felt something of humiliation at the proec- iorate which set up though it carried with it a deal of responsibility without any possible gain for us.
 In a century we have proved to them that it was the intention of this country to make use of the doctrine for other purpose than to safeguard this country against foreign aggression We have never nterfered in the domestic affairs our neighbors as perhaps occasions should have done M order to avert provocaton for foreign aggression
 An argument in Support of the theory of aThe diminishing value of the Monroe Doctrine" is that the nature of Europe has so changed that We
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
There Are 13 Months In The Year
 But Most Of Us Don't Know It

all the other robbers who hold a fellow up at the first of each month.
 All this won't happen until 1922. And not then unless the American Equal Calendar Association of Minneapolis puts across it's 13-month Liberty cal endar. Next congress gets the chance to vote on the calendar.
 There'n be seven days in a week (same as now), and there'll be four weeks in every month. The first all ways comes on Monday and the 2Sth Oast day) falls on Sunday.
 The extra month thus created is named Liberty" coming between Feb ruary and March. Thirteen months of 2S days each total 364 days. The extra day will be called New Year Day, and won't be a. part of any year. It will be a poor little orphan day, coming after the end of one year and just before the next year starts.
 Leap year day Q'eb. 29) will be called Correction Day, and will be another orphan day. not beloning to any month It will be inserted between some tive months.
 After congress has adopted this new calendar orther countries will be asked to do it too.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
When Poetry Goes Dry

(Text: her King Coe) Whose water," wrote. He meant his for in booze Regret may, this sure The vets have sopped all Literature. From old Anacreon Walter AIapes (Kng Henry's chaplain) all have squeezed the From Persian Hafz back English Chaucer, All sing the flowing which needs Horace to Heine Beranger Moore All clink their glasses in a Had it not been for Circe her How had Ulysses saved his brother-swne? If Cassius had not been drinking fellow. How had Will Shakespeare plotted his Othello? If Persia had been dry, where the thought If Rip Van Wrinkle had not been wet" He would be waiting for his Irving If Burns had tipped Scotch decanter, Who would have heard of Tam O'Shanter? Could Falstaf charm without his Hood Deprived of brown ale, enchant his wood? Squeeze out old Rabelaisi If You make his ucubrations dry And modern bards Whose bottle holds fingers of Who keep a hard-worked dictionary handy, Instead of sherry, hook and mellowed Scorn not product, you What ask for-from a
 (Tag: It's ill wind that blows nobody an alibi)
 EDMUND VANCE COOKIE
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
NATURES LAWS

Everything out of doors is a matter of law That is all actions of all created things conformity to the laws laid down by Nature. Growth and de- veopment not by chance; they are matters of law The robin returns to a certain region not as a matter of accident chance, but because it is gov erned absolutely by lawjust much so as the drop of water flows down the steep sides of the roof ac cordng to law.
 Every action of every created thing affects the actions of all other created things. All Nature is in until nothing do anything without it's having its effect upon everything else. That may like a strange statement but it is a fact. But let's make it a little planer.
 Columbus started across the Atlantic ocean, and was headed for the shore along about what we now call South Carolina, although of course he didn't know it. When few days out he birds flying to the southwest and changed his course and followed them and slanded at San Salvador The birds were following the laws of Nature in their mgrations- and Columbus followed the laws of Nature when he changed his course and followed them-the law of Nature that gave his reasoning powers, for he soned that the birds were going toward land.
 We what today, individually, because of some little happening a thousand years ago-be- some of our ancestors took trip at a certain time and met others of ancestors because somebody else did did do a certain thing Had a ship bearing of ancestors been driven a mile it's course thousand years ago we would not be here today.
 If the roads had been muddy one day some of our ancestors would have failed to attend a gathering which they did attend, and they failed to attend such gathering, would not have met others of our ancestors and the whole chain lives and of lives of their offspring would have been broken We would not be the identical persons we are today So it is true that everything in the today as it is every human being in the world today sas he she is, because of the millions details that took placebecause Of the little "happenngs in the lives of others. The chain of human existence has followed the laws laid down; what we are therefore because of Natures laws.Georgo F. eurba in the Columbus Dispatch
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
Automobile Accidents

All automobile accidents are not avoidable most of them by little and attention to well established rules of the road may be avoided pecially collisions at street crossings, where collisions occur. The more serious collisions of this kind do not take place districts congested traffic for there drivers rule, slowly. There they the result of neglect of of two or both recognized rules of traffic.
 One of these is that should in any cir cumsances attempt to pass at crossing. The driver of the rear vehicle is always to blame for such col lison He say that the driver in front did signal or that he slowed down. Every driver, of should signal his intention turn, but the signal is intended for the for thoses who may be approaching from an opposition direction coming the right or left The rear driver is bound by the rule that he must not pass at crossing.
 The other rule is that when two cars are ap- preaching crossing from lines at a right angle the the right of the driver has the right of way Theoretically driver need pay no attention to cars approaching him from left; only concern is to keep out of the way of approaching from his. right But inasmuch all drivers do not know the rules of the road or forget them think that they may make the crossing safely anyhow, it is well for drivers to keep eye on both sides
 But his greatest care should be for cars on his right. In of collision with of them he will be liable for damages collision with approach ing from the left leaves the driver of that car liable whether it strikes head is itself struck amid ships.
 One, however, should not entirely on his rights and the fact that he himself following the rules Frequently that will not his car and also ire quently the driver at fault is not financially re- sponsibe.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04

The report of a movement to overthrow the dynasty of Krageorgeovitch and establish Serbian republic is doubt disturbing to peace con ference, would be report of uprising in Belgium against the rule of King Albert Both these countries throughout the have been symbolized in the monarchs. When the world heard the sacrifices of Serbia and the heroism of it's soldiers, it at once thought of the aged King Peter. And we associate with the self sacrifice woes of Belgium the exile of King Albert We apt to think that if these mon archs should be deposed in favor of republics some thing had gone wrong and that though the Germans had been defeated in their purpose of securing the mastery of the world, they had succeedd throwing it into chaos. Probably the allies would not look with favor upon a republic in either of these kingdoms
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
ALLEGED JOY RIDERS
 IN COURT SATURDAY

The seven high school and grammar school boys who are alleged to have stolen automobiles for joy riding pur- poses will be given a hearing in the juvenile court at o'clock Saturday af- ternoon. Judge Lyman presiding.
 The youngsters appeared in court yesterday but Judge Lyman ordered them to return at later date accom- panied by their parents or guardians,
 The juvenile defendants are said to be the group of boys who a few weeks ago were responsible for many lost auto claims being filed with the sheriff's of flee They are said to have borrowed the machines for 2 few hours pleasure and left the cars where their fancy pleased, many not having been recov- cred for days afterwards.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04

The little girl whose picture is above is waiting for someone to come and take her and love her. Her own moth CT is dead the child is homeless. She wants a good home and someone whc will be a good Christian mother 10 her And the happiness that someone brings into her life by giving her home and a mother she promises to repay doubly,
 The little maid is particular, how ever She must have a good home. And besides a good home she must have someone 10 be 2 mother to her. Full particulars about the little Sunshine maid may be had by addressing Box SAW, The Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
WCE-PRES. MARSHALL !. ID ADDRESS WOMEN

Thomas R. Marshall has accepted the invitation of the Woman's club to make an address before the organization on Tuesday afternoon. April 15.
 While the subject of the vice presi- dents talk has not been given out it is understood that he will devote his re- marks to the reconstruction period. He will be introduced by Mrs. w. W. Me Neff, president of the club.
 A special program of patriotic music will be presented at this meeting, to which the club has extended it's cohr- tesy to the Central Arizona District Federation of clubs.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04

I glimpsed the Summer Girl of 1919 on Est, the capitals fashion prone made, on the first warm day.
 Perhaps one swallow does not make 8 summer, but the girl I saw with her skirt fashioned high and tight authori- ties predict was figuratively the first swallow of host of swallows due to arrive about June or July
 Dame Fashion has evidently determ- ined to hitch 'em up; the long tight boys I mean. that everybody's wearing now.
 Serene curves of ankles were not made to curve unseen, she chafes, and for that reason the long tight skirts are doomed.
 A sudden death for the long. tight skirt.
 Nipped off in the very bloom of it's youth, it will have a sad history in deed
 The life of the long tight skirt will be the shortest on record. if feminity in general obeys the mandate, as no doubt il will. Slaves of fashion they glory in their serAyility. One short sea son and the long tight skirts must give way to the still tight but short sisters.
 It's time for the bowlegged girl to weep. She looked upon the long tight skirt as friend in need, ready to shield her from the ridicule of cold. hard world
 The summer will be hopeless sea son for the bowlegged girl. Then the knockkneed girl will have her innings
 A knockkneed style of locomotion is about to be introduced with the new skirts and the world is awaiting the genius who will dub the new walk with q namei
 The hobbled ones of today needs must take the chain that joins their ankles together to keep them from splitting the long tight skirts and clasp it around their knees to serve the same purpose for their new short-and still tight skirts
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
Patriotism should be an integral

Patriotism should be an integral part of our every feeling at all times, for it is merely another name for those qualities of soul which make man ill peace or in war, by day or. by night, think of his duty to his fel- lows and of his duty to the nation through which their and his loftiest aspirations must find their fitting expressions.
 Theodore Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
WORDS BY. o. B. JOYFUL Idea by American Equal Month Calen- dar Association of MinneapoIis


 Of course most people think there are only F months in a year. and that some are long and some short, February being the leanest of all.
 But not so.
 February has as many days as any other month, and there are 13 months from January to the last of December
 Nearly everybody (eXcepting me and the American Equal Month Calendar association of Minneapolis) thinks that March comes right after February. l know better. Liberty comes after Feb ruary. And New Years Day isn't any day at all. It's not even part of the year.
 Christmas will always come on Thurs day. So will the Fourth of July and Thanksgiving Day. ThereH never be a Friday on the thirteenth. always con- ing the 5th, 18th, 18th and 26th. Those happy souls who draw monthly pays will get 13 pay envelopes instead of F, and landlords will collect rents Is times every year. The gas company will slip in an extra gas bill every year. So with the electric light concern, and
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
WAVES PRELIMINARY ON AUTO

THEFT CHARGE-James Morris, one of the three defendants charged with the larceny of an automobile belong ing to Sydney Myers of The Republi- can. yesterday waived his preliminary examination before Justice De Souza and was bound over to the superior court in the sum of 5000 bail. The preceding day Morris was arraigned with Robert Pompey and Frank Pom pey and their preliminary eXamina- ton was set for o'clock Monday afternoon. It is understood that Morris will attempt to exonerate the other two when the hearing is held in the lower court.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
NEE SUNSHINE MAID
 $ SEEKING 4 HOME

How would you like a little Sunshine in your home?
 Somewhere in Phoenix, somewhere in the Salt River Valley. is a home that lacks one thing-the presence of a child. Somewhere in Phoenix lives couple whose happiness lacks one thing 10 be complete-a little child to love and tenderly rear. And now child has been found who wants to have chance to complete that home-that couples happiness.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
LIEUT.. MEL F|CKAS
 DUE AT HOME SOON

Lieutenant Mel F'ickas arrived in Charleston, s. C., on April 3. according to word received by Mrs. F'ickas yes terday. He is at present stationed at Camp Jackson and it is believed that he will arrive ill Phoenix within week or ten days.
 Lieutenant Fickas has been in over seas service for more than a year, leav- ing here in the autumn of 1917 and sail ing direct for France as a field clerk He was commissioned last winter and has been connected with the adjutant generals department at general head . quarters.
 During his absence in France Mrs. Fickas has had charge of her husband S business.
 Use The Republican Classified Page for rpSultS--read for profit
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
RECORDERS OFFICE LIVES. UP

v FtGOOFtO I Ht IIIII u IIIUIIlII 5 DuSI- ness in the office of the county record CT shows an increase over that of a year ago of $42970, maintaining the record established the first of the year by manifesting an increase each month over the same month of the preceding year. Business for March. according to the report of Recorder Edith Jacobs, filed with the board of supervisors yesterday is given as $3,117.90 with an office expense of s1.536.44, leaving a net profit of s1,5S146
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04

Again informed that the censorship of cables is to be raised We told weeks ago that that had been done but later developments showing that sent either by mail cables was censored created great deal of the disrust which has been voiced in this country against the peace conference where everything to be open and above board
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04

dispatch from Munich to the Frankfurter Zei- tung says 'the imperial government has refused Ba- varias demand to be represented at the peace con- ference" What imperial government? We did not know there any
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
NOTICE

I will sell at public auction on Mon day 7th, at 10:30 o'clock a. m.. in the rear of the city hall one dark bay gelding picked Hp on the streets oi the city by the police. unless called fo1 before the above date.
 GEORGE 0. BRISBOTS
 Chief Of Police
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
Going Up! Knees to Be First Stop For The
 Summer Skirts
By Carolyn Vance Bell

N E. A. Washington Bureau, 112S-1134 Munsey Bldg, Washington, D. C.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04

Use The Republican Classified Page for results--read for profit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-06
"HOLEPROOF" HOSIERY
GETS AN INNING AT THE
WASHBURN STORE

One of the Second street show win
dows of the f. l.. Washburn Com
pany store presents a fascinating
SIGHT in the fact that the articles
therein displayed constitutes hosiery
of only one make, namely: Hole
proof" There you will see all col
ors, shapes and sizes for men, women
and children; the long and the short
the small and the large, and Nye Mar
tin, who trimmed the window in the
absence of the regular decorator,
claims that each and every hose or
stocking has the peculiar whack of
fitting the daintiest foot or a Chicago
size foot, it matters not which, be-
cause "IIoleproof" is made to fit and
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton in every particular. Just across
from the "Holeproof" window, there
is another display that augurs well
for Mr. Martins ability as a window
decorator Here the eye feasts on
black suits and white shirts, with red
trimmings, and the effect is truly eX-
cellence, because it shows advance
spring styles in these lines. Call
around today and look at these two
windows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-06
DADDY LONG LEGS"
BIG ATTRACTION AT
THE CRYSTAL TONIGHT

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-06

Mexico Educational association, was
in the city between trains last night
on her way home from Santa Fe.
James A. FIaherty of Philadelphia
! Pa, supreme knight of the knights OF
| Columbus of America, will visit Albu'
! querqe February is. The Albuquer-
! que council, knights of Columbus, are
planning Il reception in honor of Mr.
| f'laherty.
General Manager r. j. Parker, OF
the Santa Fe's western lines, who ar
rived here Tuesday night from his
headquarters at Amarillo, Tex, left
last night for the east on Santa Fe
train No. 8, accompanied by General
Superintendent c. IL. Bristol of La
Junta, Colo.
Charles II. Chamberlain, who for
marly lived here at the Presbyterian
santarium, passed through Albuquer-
que yesterday on his way to River
side, Calf, where he will spend the
winter. Mr.. Chamberlain has been
making Torrington, Conn, his home
since leaving Albuquerque.
Hale Holden, regional director of
railroads under the federal railroad
administration, who was expected ia
arrive here yesterday en- route from
Los Angeles to Chicago, where his
headquarters are located, was delayed.
He will arrive this morning on Santa
l'e train No. 10.
Joseph Il. Moore, of the American
evolutionary forces, who received q
wound in one arm and was gassed in
France, will return here soon accord
ing to word received yesterday by
friends. He is now at Camp Merritt,
n. j., and expects to arrive here late
this week or early next week.
Byron T. Morgan. first class ma
chinist's mate, has returned home
after receiving his honorable dis
charge from the navy. He was in
service in European waters for sew
eral months. He was on the eve of
being promoted chief machnist when
the armistice was signed.
Harry Leonard, who has been in
the hospital for the past few weeks,
where he underwent an operation,
has been discharged from the hospital
and was down town yesterday. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Leonard is ar
ranging to leave shortly for Arizona,
where he will engage in business.
Maxwell factory representative, Mr..
NIGbent, from inc DtlldS, len, olllCt,
has been in the city for the past few
days. Yesterday he arranged with
the OConnell Motor company as dis
trbutors for the Maxwell and Chal-
mers motor cars here Mr.. Greene
left last night for the south.
Two men charged with larceny of
two army horses at Fort Sill, Okla,
are held by the superintendent of the
Mescalero Apache agency. according
to q report received yesterday by the
United States district attorneys office
here. Their names were given as
David King and Samuel Kanoi.
John A. Trossello, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Trossello. 1005-7 South Sec
ond street, a boilermaker IN the navy,
is home on furlough. He enlisted
May 3, 1917. He has served on both
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, In
Honolulu, Guam, the Philippine is
lands, Cuba Panama canal. China and
Japan, At present he is assigned to
vessel plying between New York
and France