davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
What Nsxt7

The confession of the slayer of Harry Creme the gambler does not close the incident in the sense that other gambling joints which were closed may now resume business. We do not know, as matter of fact that they were closed. We had only heard so-that they closed voluntarily (and that was nice of them not out of respect for the dead gambler but because of the publicity which had been given to thriving Phoenix industry
 It was not generally known that gambling was going on in Phoenix though some hundreds of cit- zens knew it was; knew where the joints were who were running them. The secrecy which the gamblers pretended to throw about their opera- tion was as ridiculous as the strategy of the ostrich which hides from pursuers by burying it's head in the sand.
 We are now merely making the observation that with the death of Creme gambling did not die His was not the only joint. Nor was he the biggest gambler or the worst
 We will await and see whether there is a recru- dcscence of the industry.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
Railroad Passes

When tbe government took over the railroads of the boasted intended economies announced oy Director General McAdoo was reduction Of the great number of railroad passes and there was and is perhaps yet a popular impression that the much abused railway pass has been abolished. report of Director General Hines recently submitted to the senate on the subject of railroad passes showed that throughout the administration of MT McAdoo three members of his family had railroad passes. But that is not all The report further shows that MT Mo Adoo though no longer connected with the railroad administration still retains his all-line Pullman pass as do the other members of his family. The report states that the explanation of the McAdoo family possession of these passes is that Mir McAdoo is Especial counsel for state of New York what ever the functions of that position may be-
 The report was submitted as the result of an in- quiry by Senator Newberry of Michigan who had shared the popular belief that there were no more railroad passes until few days before he was sur prised to see travelling companion display goed on all railroads The number of it some thing more than 10000; he wondered whether all the other consecutive lower numbered passes still in active use Then resolution by him, adopted by the senate brought the report of Director General Hines
 z The report disclosed that during the past year or the period covered by the report there 15s wives, some daughters and other relatives of gov eranent railroad officials traveng annual passes. Of these relatives 1o96 enjoyment of annual alI-ne Pullman passes. There not included in the report trip passes or passes railroad workers other than officials. The following is classification of the holding relatives, the passes appearing to have distributed fairly well according grees of consanguinity:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30

anything I can possibly do? Some tines woman"
 She interrupted me feverishly.
 That is true-a woman-yesi Often woman understands"
 She broke off. catching her lip be :. tween her teeth as though to keep the tears from starting afresh could | think of nothing to say that would seen adequate-I was horribly upset myself, Joan. Presently she went on l in a lievelier tone, as if she had sud- denly resolved upon something: Miss Varick, let us sit over therc on that log-would you mind? I be- | lieve I could talk to you-here in the quiet woods. Fm-Fm much dis tressed. Would it trouble you toc much wonderi"
 l l put my arm round her fragile shoulder and led her toward the fallen tree. Please tell me-" I whispered, and we sat down.
 She looked fixedly at me for a nom- ent with those big troubled eyes ot hers.
 I'm afraid you may be the last Ierson I ought to speak to in this way. I'm afraid you-care for him too. But perhaps that will make you understand the better.
 Tt all goes back so far-to my g.rlhood. I married very young, a good man-Oh, yes, a good man-bu; I didn't love him, didn't know what love was. My life was empty except for my little son. For years upor years I lived absolutely for him.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
A aprastic stepn
means money

It was ten days ago that the revolt against the government begun by the railway workers at Los Angeles. Two days later the revolt had spread t. such an that not only ordinary traffic but mail transportation in the southwest twas parayzed
 week later with conditions growing worse the gov ernrnent allows the strikers tive days of grace within which to maintain the paralysis of business They are asked at the end of that period of grace and devilry. return to work in enjoyment of all their eornier privileges Failing to do that they will be ounshed they interfere further with the business ,f the country and the government Washington eorrespondent describes this conditional ultimatum $ the most drastic step the government had ever aken in dealing with industrial situation.
 The correspondent may be too young to remem- bcr another drastic step" taken in 1894 to sop another and more threatening railroad strike to which we recently referred One day the strikers
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
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I jumped. had forgotten about that Hun. When I had last seen him he had been surveying the tug from safe distance. At the moment when Tiny referred to him, the sea was spotted with small craft and they made a grand barrage for the protection Of our escaping enemy.
 So it happened that shortly was back again in the fisherman's shack where once I had been held a prisoner to nurse the U-boat crew.
 Tiny wouldn't be good for much all day, the experts on the tug informed us. And his heart was acting mighty bad, he admitted, probably owing to the 'sgassing" he had got in the war.
 We bunked him on the porch of the cabin and after the tug had departed, Mary and I had Tiny's version of the under sea adventure.
 He had been called from town the night before by Jo Bach. l sighed ln immense relief to know the Huns name, at last. Bach had said that his boss had instructed him to get Tiny and go out and size up the situation, and estimate the difficulties of get ting inside of the U-boat. Bach was to have all the information obtainabie.
 So Tiny had descended by way of the rope ladder a slow process, but the best they could manage from their small craft. Tiny had gone down, and tried to accustom himself to the sec tor. He didn't have powerful arc light to help fim-he had only strong searchlight. And the place was creepy. It was all messed up-Tiny stopped to save our imaginations and our nerves. but he couldn't save mine. The sector was all messed up with corpses! I knew without his statement.
 And he hadn't got used to it, he said when long slender sea worm circled about his feet. It scared him a little then a good deal for his light showed him it was not a creature of the sea but his own telephone lfnel Instinct lively he swept his flash toward his rope ladder He was just in time tc see 1t sink in massl
 i But even then he didn't realize that he had been abandoned to perish under 1 tons of green water.
 ] (To be continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30

have just put in, I felt so upset that before finishing this letter I went fot tramp in the woods high above tie lake.
 Joan-I found her there, Mrs. Kym bal. came upon her suddenly, or; the ground under tree, her head leaned against it's messy trunk, aer eyes red with crying and her whole thin little body slumped in the re- faxed attitude of one utterly weary of soul.
 was going to hurry on but twigs crackled under my feet and she turned. We gazed at each other moment, neither knowing what to do. She troee the silence.
 I'm sorry" she murmured as tf1e ugh in apology. getting slowly to her feet
 "Oh please, Mrs. Kymbal," I said, my whole heart going out to her ir her terribly evident trouble, tits I who feel sorry-to have intruded. Is there
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30


 Science has advanced the theory that legs are going into the discard through disuse. Women particularly have neg lected their legs and feet so long they are suffering malformations, and no longer have the classic beauty of past ages.
 Messing of ze kindl" exclaims Mme. Mistinguette. Parisian actress, just arrived in New York, who may be considered an authority on the sub ject because she is said to have the most perfect legs on the stage, which are insured for s100,000
 Mothers might deform children : feet for. centuries, as Chinese have, but each new Chinese girl baby has per feet feet.
 .'You could cut off ze feet for hun dreds of years, but ze new generations would have feet just ze same.
 If you break a mans arm his sor will not be affected. And if a woman rides in an auto all ze time, she may weaken her own legs, but not her daughters. No, Noi
 Science? Pooh!
 ssSo long as men seek beautee ir zeir mates, ze human form will not ] degenerate''
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
Science Declares We're Losing Our Legs |'Zese Are Insured" Says Mistinguette
The Riaor of Next Winter.

Further, on the subject of the fem mine underpinning there comes from France the intelligence that bare legs among the fashionable women of Paris were not a success this summer, but the Parisian women are going to try them again this winter when condi- tions are better. This is the announce ment of Le Petit Bleu, an arbiter of elegance in the Franch capital and Americans-esp the men-are wondering if the fashion will become de rigeuer in American drawing rooms. Bare legs were not successful this summer as out-of-door features be- cause of the intricate arabesques moulded upon them by dust and wind. The most symmetrical calves have a way of becoming moist in warm weather and the dirst blowing about showed natural disposition to cling to them.
 But the Parisian women are not dis couraged. Legs au natural will appear again in the winter, covered with ank- l lets and sparkling jewels of all sorts. All legs are not beautiful but all jew els are and the legs that are out of drawing will be made fascinatingly comedy by diamonds and rubies and pearls.
 The new style promises to make legs an expensive luxury. The style in Paris is alredy pronounced for bracelets that cover the upper arm as well as the wrists and with jewell ed manacles for the lower limbs. a fashionable woman will require a plump purse as well as a plump calf to be in fashion.
 I i,atx. s.v,s~ la Inz hot the nude is too easily soiled in the open air" says La Petit Bleu, s'so this style will be reserved for indoor gath erings next winter. Then our elegant ladies will abandon stockings and foot wear in order to reveal their beau- tifu1 lines, which will be set off by
 novel jewelry of gold and platinum
 holding flashing stones, to be worr against the delicately tinted flesh of their arms, calves and feet. The con- ventional finger rings, of course, al-
 ways will be in style.
 Some women already have ordered
 their jewellers to prepare their win
 ter's decorations and naturally the
 jewellers are rejoicing. But the mos
 exclusive dressmakers are rather
 dubious, because if this dancing girls
 fashion becomes established the costly
 evening gown of former seasons may
 give way to a veil or scarf, which has
 much more intrinsic grace with its
 natudal folds and flowing drapery. Thus the ladies will have an oppor.
 tunity to present themselves like In. dian idols, with their hands and arms I their feet and legs encircled and set of : 1 by rings, bracelets and bangles whici sparkle and tinkle with every grace
 ful gesture.
 If it pleases the women we wouIt l be the last ones to be offended, be cause the glimpse of an unstockinget leg never yet has made anyone blind
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
Tiny Golf Relates His Strange Tale
 of Treachery and Escape.
| Gapuz6hted 7Ozo ky hlae


 aSorne grill Game to the finishl"
 Tiny Goffs lips shaped the words almost before he had strength to speak aloud. But what he manager to mur- mur seemed to be all that Mary cared | fo hear. She sat on the deck of the tug supporting the mans head very carefully, her shining hair ruffled In 1 halo about her cherubic brow. And she kissed Tiny's hand before all the crew as forgetfuI of her surroundings as a sheperdess in Already or her mod- | ern equivalent, college girl in love. 1 And I came and went with the small comforts a nurse could find on a tug, realizing all the time that love was working a faster cure than could achieve.
 Mary looked marvelously happy, and vet I wondered if a conciliation with Tiny might not be a great mis- take for her.
 Let her rescue, rival him in the diving game, flirt with his, discard l him or be discarded by him but let her not marry him." said myself to my self as I watched them. "Only as long | as an adventure lasts, or changes it's l form, will that boy be happy. He can't stand monotony Let domestic | life grow stale, and Tiny norman imaIe process of reasoning will take to dwelling on the wrongs he has suf- fered Jealousy will rule him. Matri- Imony won't do much for him-nof for her. Then I asked myself "Why?' and answered myself with question:
 Who can conjure up that man or woman as the devoted and above all else the patient-parent of ehild?''
 Falling in love does not qualify a man or woman for getting married. Nor does it justify marriage was the snug conclusion. After which would have reviewed my own experience and Bob's-but the tug was under way land the captain came up for instruc- tions.
 HTo the Lorimer pier I was saying when Tiny broke in
 eIf you please. ma'am. not that way but west--to the dock by the shacks I'm going to get that d--d Hun"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
silversand Lake, the 2Oth

Silversand Lake, the 2Oth. Joan Dear:
 For two days I have scarcely seen Captain Wallis. Tom Benedict has been faithfulness and comfort personi- fled. We have been perfectly frank with each other, Tom and L And what a rare joy it is, dear to have ] man friend. There are times when only a woman will unrerstand another woman's problems-and other times when woman wouldn't do at all.... Tom has told me all along that Captain Wallis has avoided me not because he wanted to, but because he had first to deal with Mrs Kyrnbal. It is as plain as daylight that she has some sort of claim on Eric. But what, Joan, what2 It seems as though I should go stark crazy trying to think it out.
 Later-Same day.
 Oh, my dear. what two hours
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30


 eThus the government management of the roads became sort of family affair.
 The trip pass abuse has often been referred to during the last two years. It stated that at week ends there handy standing for pay ing passengers on account the pass-equipped war workers and workeresses who leaving the national capital for New York Atlantic coast re- sorts seeking surcease from their arduous task of making the world safe for democracy, or who were returning to Washington to put another kink into the kaiser. Almost any who had pull enough get patriotic job had enough pull left to get pass for the asking from the govern ment railroad administration If deserving demo crat was good enough for job he good enough for at least trip pass whenever he wanted one.
 How the number of passes the railroads under private management issued compares with the num- Der the United States Railroad Administration has issued do not know for the reason that the roads record of passes not available But it is certain that there was no such number of all line interchangeable and Pullman passes. To railroad company under private management a railroad pass means money.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30

sThen came the war. It over. powered us women, yet it gave us our supreme chance. You know Whal England did. But I wonder if you realize what the women of England did? They thought of nothing but service nothing but giving. They served, and they gave-Oh, how they gave!'
 She bowed her face in her hands and I ached with pity for her. Don't go on if you'd rather not Yes, yes-Td rather, now. And she went on, dear, I'll tell you the rest in tomorrow's letter.
 DOROTHY
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
ROADS AND PROSPERITY

Good roads agitation is very old. Julius CaesA was good roads fanatic, and some of his highways are still in use in England and France.
 Today there isn't a more vital subject than that of transportation and the great bulk of food products and raw materials of industry at some stage of the distribution process hauled country roads. Now that the motor truck is being utilized to speed up distribution: to link producer and consumer wherever possible-good roads of paramount inn portance.
 In older countries than ours, all roads are good roads They have to be- to feed the population from crowded acres.
 Bad roads have been accepted matter of course in unsettled communities and good roads have been uxuries.
 But the best possible highways now sternly necessary in every part of the United States.
 The federal government, the state. the county. the township and everyone who eats food and clothes are vitaly concerned in good roads.
 The question is not Can we afford to build good roads?"
 It is. "Can we afford to support bad roads?" Brotherhoods are fine thing, but what the coun- try needs is a little brotherhood between the man who works with his hands and the who works with his head.
 If you think simple matter to settle the Mexi- can problem think of the last time you tried swat mosquito that buzzed at your ear.
 The new Hun constitution gives the empire exclu- sive rights governing colonies, but doesn't suggest any means of getting the colonies
 Senator Hitchcock says the treaty has been in cold charge yet brought against thA pseiers
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
'Pooh!" for Professor Who
 Sees Loss of Locomotor Parts in Americans Use of Autos and Airplanes

NEW YoRK-Is the human race los ing it's legs? Will future Americans, using the auto, street car and airplane be 1egless?
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30

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., 1919-08-30

The new Hun constitution gives the empire exclu- sive rights governing colonies but doesn't suggest any means of getting the colonies.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30

Senator Hitchcock says the treaty has been in cold storage for five weeks. This is the most serious charge yet brought against thA peekers.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30

If you think it a simple matter to settle the Mexi can problem think of the last time you tried swat mosquito that buzzed at your
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 90, 1s1s

A politician weak yand amiably in the right is no match for a poli- tician tenaciously in the wrong.
 -Whipple.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30

Brotherhoods are fine thing but what the try needs is a little brotherhood between the man who works with his hands and the who works with his head
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-13

a part Of any armed conflict. The pol
Icy OF this college and the War de-
partment presumes likewise mini
mum interference with civilian re-
sponsibilities OF students.
The Agricultural College OF Utah
has achieved worthy distinction in
It's relation to the war activities OF
the nation. II is the wish of not
only the board and faculty of the in
stitution but also of the students that
the institution may continue this rec
ord. abusing itself in perfect har-
mony to the desires of the Supporting
public and those in administrative re-
sponsibility."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-13

the senators present concur. II re-
gotiating practically all the civilized
nations Of the earth the most import
ant treaty in the worlds history.
President Wilson has not only failed
and refused to receive or secure the
advice Of the seate. but has endeav-
ored to suppress expression of the
senate's opinions. in order that he
and the representatives OF other ma
lions may conclude draft of trea-
ty free from the influence of the
Senate of the United States.
Such an effort presents an issue
that goes to the foundation Of Am
erican government. The preservation
of republican government was chal-
lenged and ,perilled. Thirty-nine
senators - lansshc foresight, and
the courage to make declaration
that sets at rest any doubt rs to the
outcome. Despite the effort to over
throw 1t, the constitution is still In
force and the would-be autocrat must
yield.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-13

With officers selected for the r. o.
T. G. battalion at the Utah Agricul-
tural college and with a definite mil
itary policy decided upon to guide
the military organization at the col
iege, the work of the Military depart
ment is getting well under way.
No man will be requested to re-
peat military work already mastered
according to the policy decided upon.
Three companies have been organ
lied at the college up to the present
with the following officers:
L. II. Hatch, adjutant (second
lieutenant at U. OF Montana; Har-
old Alvord, assistant adjutant (sec-
ond lieutenant Camp Cody. N. M;
Laurn Crookston, captain. company
A (second lieutenant Camp Taylor,
KY: Joseph Reed. first sergeant.
Candidate. aviation school, San Die
60, Califo; J. t. Wilson. captain.
company b (second lieutenant IT.
Collins, Colo.); Glenn Hayward. first
sergeant Cash Utah +. A.; Stanley
Bischel. captain company C (second
lieutenant Camp Perry. Ohio |; orson
Pratt. assistant officer (second lieu
tenant Camp Taylor. Ky); George
Eccles, first sergeant (sergeant 8. A.
Il. c.. U. A. CO.
Theoretical work will not be start
ed until next term for the r. o. T.
c.. since the end OF this term is too
near for the organization OF classes.
Practical work for the next thrcs
weeks will consist of army physical
education under the supervision OF
the coaches and Captain Abbot.
The statement setting forth the
policy OF the institution toward mill
tary drill is as follows:
Regulations governing work in
Military Science and Tactics at the
college are summoned as follows;
L. During the present winter quar-
ter no military drill will be conduct
ed. Three hours per week is TO be
devoted to physical education, to be
given under the direction OF the De.
partment OF Physical Education, the
Military Department being in charge
OF discipline.
2. All male undergraduate stud
ents taking regular work are reQuir-
ed TO take in physical education as
prescribed or to be excused by the
departments concerned and the pres
ident.
3, The military work is to be
graded according to the outline con-
tanned in General Orders 40. The
courses are to be taken in the order
outlined. After course, or work
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-13
TAKES OR DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
esve your HaIri Get small bottle
OF pander:ne right now--Also
stops itching scalp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence Of neglected
scalp; of dandruf- that awful scurf.
There Is nothing 90 destructive TO
the hair rs dandruk. II robs ths hair
Of ito lustre, its strength AID it, very
life; eventually producing fcverish-
ness and itching Of ths scalp, which IL
not remedied canses The hair roots 10
shrink. loosen and die-4hen TIE hair
falls out fast. A i1ttls Dandsrins to.
n,eht.-now--any time-will surely save
your hair.
Get . ANAL bottle Of Knowlton's
Dsndertns from any drug store. You
surely can have beautiful hair. end lots
'Cf II II YOU will just try little Dan,
derins. ssve your hairf !, Try ~