davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18

president succeeded in so intertwinng the covenant with the treaty that they one. They could be separated with the greatest difficulty if at all So an amendment of the covenant would be in a sense amendment of the treaty. and Germany if the Germans all idiots and ignorant the administration thinks the Americans to whom this argument against reservations addressed might seize upon such technical amendment of the treaty to escape from it's harsh terms
 But the Germans know that they cannot; that they get better terms; that they might be given harder terms. And there is no other country in the world that is so concerned as Germany in the earliest possible settlement of the affair." If Ger many should raise objection to an amended treaty by which it's operation should be held up the miser able status of that before it signed the treaty would be restored the blockade would naturally be re-estabshed and Germany would again be looked upon. as an enemy to be imprisoned within its re- stricted boundaries
 The beated expression of fear that Germany will kick the bucket is probably the last feeble ad minstration protest against American reservations.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18
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would have slaved for him. Mother. But that is only what hundreds of wives of soldiers vii have to do."
 T think you'll have your chance to slave for Bob, as it is" Mother went on. Gan you bear the whole hard truth, I wonder?"
 If Bob's Mother can, I'll try" I murmured. held my head up proudly and affected a courage I was far from feeling.
 Mother took both of my hands in her own. The simple action chilled rather than comforted me. She was prepar- ing me for somethingl Could any news about Bob be worse than what l already had?
 Bob may not stay as he is at pres ent," she ventured. I looked up at her in wonder. Unless he gets much bet ter, very soon, he Will fail gradually, he will sink into mental condition of child Do you understand what I am saying, Jane29
 I merely nodded, almost without emotion. The probability paralyzed my senses.
 "Or he will become violently insane "a subject for an asylum"
 I shuddered. 1 had lived one full week in an asylum.
 We couldn't tell you, dear because
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18
The Democracy of Archduke Joseph

The Archduke Joseph proved beyond reason able doubt that he had design to set up archy in Hungary and to be king. He protests that he is holding the regency only until order be established whatever the Socialists may have to say about it. The archduke professes to be true democrat and in evidence of his democracy he points fall he surrendered the greater part of his vast estates.
 misadventure of the archduke which delayed his visit the allies give assurance of his democratic intentions is most convincing His trousers had been stolen and according the dis patches, his attaches had to do skirmshing to borrow another pair There was not empty barreltha frequently resorted expedient in such cases, in sight. The communists month before had taken the of his clothing that presumably he had left but one pair of trousers And for the moment he not only democrat. but culotte of a ans-cuotte than those of the first French revolution. Though the latter had dis carded the short brooches of the nobility they pantaoons The archduke had neither. For the moment he was more than democrat more even than proetarian He would have looked great in such lack of array with crown on. Of course, he did not want be king.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18
Crossing Accidents

One in a normal mental state cannot help won dering at the number of accidents that happen at railway and street railway crossings. There fewer such accidents at street railway crossings within for the reason that the slowly that their momentum is quickly overcome by motormen. On and interurban electric lines is where the greater number of accidents occur, and there always the driver of the demolished car. buggy or wagon is to blame
 There may be brush, trees other objects which obstruct his view of crossings. There are in many cases curves which take such gruesome ''Deadman's Curve" but it is generally at such seemingly dangerous points that these accidents take place. Generally the smash where straight way track and straghtway roadway ntersect
 The driver sese the train the interurban ap- preaching the crossing He thinks. but he is not that he make it, but perhaps he do by speeding up a little Something leads him on perhaps his sporting blood is up he suddenly de- cides to do something that he would not do in sane moment-to give the car the train run for it's money. And then he loses
 He stakes his life, the lives of those in his charge, and expensive machine against prize of what? a few seconds of time when he has all the time in the world at his command
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18
WHICH MOULD THEY HAVE?

TO defeat the Kenyon bill curbing packers, the latter are circulating the country to this effect
 "We consider government interference in private business to the extent contemplated in this bill warranted and feel assured that if the packing indus try comes under license it will only be question of time before all industries similarly handi capped-something which would undoubtedly lead to industrial disorder and national disaster
 If government break the packers cinch the country with the Kenyon bill, undoubtedly the process will be applied to similar cinches The trend certainly is toward government regulation of all nsti tutions that have the people by the throat And it should be so.
 People must eat They must have clothes They must have comfortable They must have means provide for their children decenty. They must have full reward for their toil Consider the peoples of the world and you will discover, without exception, that where people has not these tias, there riots, for beneficent form of government or boshevism
 Progress always has sprung and always win spring from the final refusal of the to submit to robbery of sort Sooner later. country is going to have equality of condition anarchy. It is up to the packers and other arrogant, mercless industrial autocracies to say whether they will have government regulation or. finally, arbitrary division by what they call mob ocracy." The alternative is inevitable, and other large industries than the packers certainly in terested
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18
MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST IS, 1913
Publish not mems secret faults, for by disgracing them you make your self of no repute. -Saadi.
The Power of the Farmer

We have always heard much of the independence of the farmer the man who if he will, live in plenty while the rest the world The farmer is not really as independent as he once was. There is not much independence anywhere but great deal inerdependence The farmer used to be able to raise all the things he had to have the necessaes of life His fields furnished him with a great variety of food his horses with of locomotion. his sheep and his flax with clothing. his herds with leather. Fenced in from the outside world he could five amid plenty.
 But what once luxuries have become necessities the farmer He cannot SOW and reap auto mobiles his wells do yield gasoline except in some parts of Texas and a few other places. He cannot raise schools, libraries and musical instruments for his family.
 But if the worst should come to the worst as those who apprehensive of the industrial situa- ton, and other pessimsts fear will and the farmer should be reduced to his primary wants he would be better off than the rest Of us; he would have the whip hand over all of us. He could break up all the unions in America and could give the adminisra- ton any color that suited his fancy
 Not long ago MT. Plumb and the heads of the railroad brotherhood delivered themselves of what construed by the president to be threat. It foolish threat, justified in part perhaps by the with which they scared the administration
 
 So while threats are in order, representatives of the farmers though making one pointed out on Saturday how easily the farmers could produce crisis compared with which all the strikes that could be called would be as nothing All other causes of such high cost of living would then prevail would be superfluous and Of no account It was in timated that if this profiteering goods and wages" and these strikes all the rest of this foolery was not brought to end, the country might be given something to complain about
 We do not think the farmers will ever tie up the country; they will engage in no spite work to halt progress but they being given now by the profiteers, the strikers and the politicians of incentive to production very far beyond their own needs In the present unsettled state they do not know what will be done next year with crops We cannot say that it would not be good business for the farmers to slow down awhile until they see how things likely to turn.
 The farmers, though we think will do something else first-something they have not attempted often only under strong provocation, and they they have always done it successfully They have always stabilized the country it needed stabiliza- ton badly.
 The thing the farmers first likely to is to set the country right year by giving their sup port to the saner and practical program that be offered for getting the country back on it's feet again. thrusting dealism I. W. w ism, bolshev- ism. profeering the rest of our evils into the background.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18

Lively Beach, the 20th. Dearest Joan:
 I went down to lunch, feeling more dead than alive, and almost believing I had had enough of pursuing Fate I was getting too much. The young musician who had told me about De Callers wife gloomed at me as l came out, and would have spoken again, but 1 eluded him-only to run full tilt into de Caller.
 You are leaving?" he said, contriv- ing to edge me into deserted corner of the porch.
 By the four-ten, I answered trying not to look into his eyes which drew mine like magnets.
 T understand with dark glance toward the young musician just van ishng round the arbolr. T should nave told you if he had not He drew two chairs together and somehow hyptonized me into one of them. From the other he leaned toward me, forcing me to look at his as a hunter does the animal he is about to take.
 ..Mademoiselle Dorothy His voice was vibrant but just above whisper T meant every syllable I said to you last night. I love you. But I sup pose I was fool to dream of your understanding"
 T understand only too well. I don't see how you dare accuse me of mis- understanding you. The case is per fectly plain. You are married. You insult both your wife and me in this atrocious way and therl-"
 Listen to me- he interrupted, do you think marriage is right without love-when there never has been love?"
 No"
 Do you think love is wicked?"
 No, but"
 Then if it's wrong to be married without love and right to love, where is the wrong in my telling you of my love2 Why double the misery and de- ceit? You are not an ordinary bread and butter girl who accepts all the silly rules of society without question. I know all about you, little Beautiful Mademoiselle, you earn your living. And you are here to-well, to LIVE, are you not? Are you not will ling to live your life intelligently rather than as tradition says you must? Have you not deliberately set out ot conquer circumstance? Don't you want the really Great Adventure? Or shall you, after all, compromise by marrying a clerk on nothing year and being a drudge all your life. or taking some half baked boy like-well this Jim Ross young mani"
 1 had sat under all this wild speech like a person druggetl. Now, at his mention of Jim Ross, I came to my senses as though breath of clean, cold air had revived inc I had been
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18

because only a miracle can save your husband now.'' Mother stopped abruptly. She did not even add her tears to the story.
 "Only a miracle. Only a miracle can save Bob!" I repeated the words softly, over and over, and perceived at last that my lips were moving with out making sound. Silence wrapped us for a long time. Finally grasped the idea that poor Mother was suffer- ing as much as I. and l said:
 T didn't expect I'd ever have to com fort YOU. Mother dear. You're always SO strong, so self-suffcient. But now I'm asking you to trust me-to be- lieye in me, Mother I-I myseif-wih perform that miracle,''
 I rose to my feet and stretched my arms wide. Mother looked at me steadily.
 Each of us has his cross" she said simply. Your turn has come. You will take up yours and bear 1t Draveiy I know"
 My cross can wait." My voice rang shrilly. insistently, through the room "First-comes the miracle!"
 (To be continued.)
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18
TRAVELETTE Authors of the Screen
By NIksAH.

A Real Fountain of routn.
 In New York immediately south or the arch which divides Washington Square, there is a circle of concrete walk. Inside that circle like the water melon riddle, there is a circle of green grass, and inside that circle of green grass there is a small circular pool of clear. sparkling water fed by a thin. geyser-like fountain. From early morning until nine o'clock at night you can hardly see this pool for the ring of noisy, ecstatic children gathered about it, shutting off it's view. For the kiddies of the nearby East Side have discovered very practical use for the fountain. They bathe in it.
 On a hot day the little pool is full of small. sun burned boys, who are not restrained by the lack of bathing suits. Some of them take the trouble to remove their coats and outer trous- CTS and leave them on the edge, but others plunge right in regardless of dress. Their mothers, who often ac- company them, do not seem to object. As one remarked the other day, Tt saves the wash but whether she re- ferred to her sons clothes or to the boy himself was not made clear.
 Occasionally a policeman registers a protest. He orders them all out of the pool, and disperses the crowd of admiring onlookers, but as soon as his back is sufficiently distant they are all at it again, having as much fun as ever Stimulated by the delightful shouts of their audience, the young swimmers perform the widest kind of acrobatic stunts.
 Here is a real fountain of youth. It does not banish age like the one that Ponce De Leon hunted for, but it keeps youth alive in the slums by giving it taste of the fun which is the breath of the nostrils of youth.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18
WHERE ARE THE WAR THRIFT LESSONS?

This country is a magnificent prosperity drunk-pretty much everybody, save the fellow fixed salary whose is the grindstone of in creased taxes and prices of things and
 Dealers in jewelry, expensive apparel and food delcacies throughout the east and middle west, that the demand for these things is unprecedented and the folks don't care what they have to pay. In the Sunday auto parades at Washington every third machine contains family of colored folks, and the records of sales show that all the country, going in for auto luxuries.
 According to the comptroller of the currency. during the past six months charters were granted 10 1s9 new banks while PA others authorized to increase their capital.
 Folks are selling their war bonds and buying luxuries, besides blowing in wage increases
 Yes
 Our public debt is approximately 25h billions or over 5000 per capita for male wage-earner in the country.
 Any sort of drunk has a end, sooner or later The after-effects are well defined-empty purses headache, nausea stupor, ugness. And there is more danger to sound government in reckless psy- chologicaI drunk than in any other sort.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18
The Last Weak Protest

The argument that the proposed reservations by the senate to the covenant of the League of Nations would force re negotiation of the peace treaty with Germany, is desperate after thought an appeal only to the very ignorant It first said by the advocates of ratification without reservation that reservations would make a re-openng of the peace conference necessary. the implication being that Great Britain and France would probably not accept the reservations. But neither Great Britain nor France manifested the slightest interest in the matter. What changes we might make in the cov- enant quite immaterial to them. It has also since developed that they had little or no in- terest in it during the of the peace confer ence except as something with which to trade on That also the interest of Japan which made exceedingly good trade.
 Senator Lodge is also said to have put himself into possession of assurances from both British French statesmen that the proposed reservations are acceptable to them. The Germans had not been approached But they had nothing to do with the covenant and probably they never gave it --lt-s thought. There nothing in it that cerned them. They not immediately or at any definitely fixed time to be admitted to the League of Nations.
 Their interest was centered entirely in part IL in eThe Treaty of Peace with Germany" and nothing slse Part imposed not the slightest obligation upon Germany and promised Germany nothing. No posed reservation or amendment introduces any obligation upon Germany, and for that matter it in troduces none upon any other nation. The reserva- tions only clarify the of the United States in the League and where the covenant appears to impose something upon which do not want, the reservations make it clear that will not eept it
 It is true that according to his threat the of his departure the second time for Paris. the
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18

would if l had three kids that cut uI like you kids do. Why, 1 knew wom- an onct that run off and left three kids and after a while their dad got tired oi takin' care of 'em and got 'em step ma. and she sure made 'em toe tho mark. Some one seen the woman Z. long time after and asked her wha. made her do it. She said that the kids just fought so much that she had to ge- out or go crazy.
 The children went quietly out on the porch and sat side by side in the swing They were too scared to even cry.
 They burst into wild sobs, s,however, when Mamma appeared about five minutes later, and she had hard work explaining to them that she had beeI. to call on a sick neighbor.
 Mamma said Prissy, hugging her till she almost choked her, would you run off and leave us even if we were just awful bad?"
 'Of course not, said Mamma.
 But Peter shook his head soberly.
 Let's not give her a chance, kids. If just thinkin she was gone was so bad. what would it be like if she really was to go?'
 JE,I. .ErN oARpErN-rruF AEoopn
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18
PETER LEARNS MOTHERS
 VALUE
Rx THE sToRY LApY

Mama! Ma-mah! Make Peter leave our play-h house alonei"
 This was from Patty and as no sound came from the house Peter pushed over a box that formed part of the wall of the house the twins were building.
 The twins waited for no more but with wild howls flung themselves on Peter. It was Peters turn to yell for help and he lost no time.
 Mama, you make these kids leggo my hair. never done nothin' to their ol house. Ouchl Mamal"
 As there was still no sound from the house they stopped fighting and went to see about it. Generally, their fight brought Mama to the scene at once
 Where's Mama? 2" they demanded of Jane who was dusting.
 T don't know but 1 just have the baby asleep and if you wake him there will be trouble
 The children tip-toed through the house and no trace of Mama could they find so they sought Norah in the kitchen.
 T don't know" said Norah sourly in answer to their question, but l
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18

in misery of bewiIderment. Now I saw clearly. And what I most longed for was to get away-to sweep the cobwebs of his wierd reasoning from my brain, to be free of his dangerously magnetic personality and back to someone who might be less vivid, but at least more comfortable, more liv- able, more my own kind.
 I've got to go now, MT. de Gallier, please let me-" I said in a breathless sort of voice, getting up and brush ing past him. We've both misunder- stood I guess. Perhaps l am bread and butter girl after all."
 It is nearly train time now, dear. and I won't be stopped till l am we'll away from Lively Beach. The only soul I want to say good bye to is Jim Ross whom I'd nearly forgotten. De Gallier has almost made me love, by very, contrast. this half baked boy, this Jim Ross young man."
 I'll drop you a line soon as I know where l am.
 Dolly -the-run.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18
Only Miracle Can Save Bob's San ity!p-Can l Work That Miracle?
dischargedn'

 When Bob is dischargedi"
 From the hour of his enlistment, had pictured how Fob would look, and what he would say when he should come home to me- 1 had dreamed only of a joyful homecomnEs, How different were all my gay dreams from the sad realityi
 Mother and I wept together, partly in joy and partly in sorrow, because the hour of his return was at hand. Finally Mother said:
 But think, Jane deari What if he were sleeping now-in Flanders fields" T have thought, Mother. And my heart aches for other wives who have to carry on in spite of that sorrow" Then have you courage to carry on in spite of this-tlis living death which grips your husband?
 My only reply was to cling to her a little closer.
 Sometimes I think Bob's state is a retribution in way, for the vast for tune his father has made from the war" Mother whispered sadly You would be happier, little girl, if we were very poor. and Bob lad come back to us. in any state-but this
 Had he been crippled of blinded I
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18
LEVINE THE REAL LEADER

(Frazier Hunt in Golfers Weekly)
 Outside Russia we hear Trotskys name always linked with that of Le- nine as if they were equal partners in this great social experiment; inside soviet territory you very seldom even hear Trotsky's name mentioned.
 Lenine, in the eyes of his fellow Communists and the Russian people, generally stands head and shoulders above everyone else in his party. He is the directing brain of the whole show. and most of the intense loyalty of the party, and the intense hatred as well, is against ths main personally. The Bolshevist phase of the whole revolution is pretty much his.
 Yet Lenine is decidedly pink, He's compromising and changing every day he holds on to power. He's compro- missing with the workmen and the hated bourgeoise and the peasants. Right now he's making desperate love to the middle peasant" who cores ponds to our own small farmer He is in desperate need of support, and in order to get it he's promising things that one year ago he was absolutely against He's giving and taking: his red is getting winter and winter.
 --O-
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18

Bella Kun had only eighty prominent citizens there.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18

Might as well say it right out in meeting: Most of the race-rioting is done by those who would as cheerfuly riot about anything else.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4S31.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-18

Lively Beach. the 2Oth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-09
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