davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
Carbon Bisulphide

Will kill red ahts and gophers.
 PHOENIX SEED & FEED co. If FOR SALE-cheap, from 1000 to 10000 shares Home Oil stock for the low price of 25c per share. Must act quickly; company's price, $1 per share; will have well producing in a few days. Wire or write for stock; will forward to your bank for collection. Thos. E. Hines, Box PA. 110 s. MonteZuma St. Prescott, Arizona 10-d
 FOR SALE-One used organ in good condition. Phone SS73. SO5 North Second street. If
 DIRT in large quantities for lawns or fills. Apply at North Center op- posite Adams hotel. or phone 835S. dp
 FOR SALE-One Oriental rug, 9x12; also one Saxony rug, 9x12; one hall runner, yards. Phone S404. dp
 FOR SALE-Nearly new Singer sewing machine, $S5. Call 1OSO E. Washington, Sundays after p. m. or evenings after 7:3O p. m. dp
 RABBITS, RABBITS 1922 E. Polk St. gs
 WANTED-To buy popcorn machine. Call at 1138 F.. Van Buren St. dir
 45 H. P. OIL
 Engine for irrigation work. Special low price and terms. For particulars, call 136 N. Center. It
 A TENT for sale, Is feet square, re- versible pole, F ounce duck. Cheap ! if taken at once. 904 Grand avenue.
 gs ! FOR SALE-1k horsepower engine and pump jack. Blacksmithing tools. 1 Saxon automobile and Jersey COW. i Jack Kersting. Call 109 w. Jefferson street. dr
 FOR SALE-1OO-foot lot on W. 1 Washington st. It is a fine location | for an apartment house and is priced low for a quick sale. Have also an excellent location for a garage. E. $. Smiley. 40 w. Adams. dr
 PIANO for sale, real bargain al $500. Can be seen at 705 North Thir6 street. Must be cash. gs
 FOR SALE-Boys wheel. Phone 4e2O. |
 FOR SALE-Repaired army tents Phone SR2:~- g:
 PIANO for sale, a bargain in piano Pone Mansion. as good as new. Phon' S797. Mornings. al
 FOR SALE-Witau Royal Worceste Wilton rug. Persian design. Call Sun day, 91S East Culver street. II WANTED-Ford roadster for cash With or without delivery box. E. P Jarrott Hotel Reading. l
 FOR SALE-Large size baby crit and Singer sewing machine; reason able 614 South Central. al THE following good books for sal' cheap: Worlds best histories. 30 vol umes: Messages and Papers of Presi dents. 10 volumes; Stoddard's Lee lures. 10 volumes; Popular Educator volumes; Century Dictionary anC Cyclopedia, 10 volumes; Characte sketches of Romance. Fiction anC drama, volumes; Shakespeare, ; volumes; Waverley Novels abridged two volumes; Business Mans Library . four volumes; Building Construction two volumes. No reasonable offer re fused. g South Thirteenth avenue. l
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28

makes no difference what your
 nts may be you can have them sup ,ed by using and reading The hepuo- sin Classified Pages-Arizonas lead- !; advertising medium
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10

at Spanish ports and along the west
efn coast of Africa. Almost from Its
first definite recognition in the West
Indies it has been endemic in many
Of the islands. 1t has spread south
ward along both coasts Of South
America and westward to the Gulf
and South Atlantic States. Memphis
and New Orleans have been the great
est sufferers in this country.
From the time of General GoRGAs's
remarkable conquest Of the disease in
Panama 1t has been firmly believed
that yellow fever could be eradicated.
That this result has been finally &C
complished marks one of the great
est trlumphs Of the medical and SAN
itary services. 1t ends the useless
sacrifice of thousands of lives, and
by removing their greatest peril opens
up the tropics as safe place Of resi-
dence for the white race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10

Our nelghbor the World may find
an illustration of the danger of some
of its practices If it refers to the edi-
torial columns of the Observer of
Utica. In order to make it seem that
the League of Nations plank adopted
by the Massachusetts Republicans
last Saturday was. direct rebuke to
Senator LODGE the World on Monday
offered edltorially this fragment of
the platform, and represented it as
"a plain vote of censure":
"All are also agreed thatrhe sooner
a final disposition of this problem is
made the better it will be for the
peoples of the world. We therefore
favor prompt ratification of the
treaty without amendment
Such an utterance would indeed
have been plain vote of censure If
our neighbor had been warranted by
the truth of record in putting a pc
riod or full stop after the words
without amendment" But the plat
form is not thus punctuated. Theuo
is a true comma where the World
prints false period, and what fol
lows the comma is this:
:S-but with such unequivocal and
effective reservations as will make
clear tlfe unconditional right of the
United States to withdraw from the
League upon due notice, as will pro-
vide that the United States shall as
sumo no obligation to employ Amer
lean soldiers or sailors unless Con-
gress shall by act or resolution so
direct. as win make it clear that no
domestic questions, such as the tariff
and immigration, will be taken from
the control OF the United States. and
that the United States shall be the
sole Judge as to the Interpretation
OF the Monroe Doctrine. There must,
be no abridgment Of the sovereignty
of the nation, Of the control OF its
OWu uoHcsllC didiIH, OisOl tlo uldlH-
tenance of its national policies"
All of this followed the comma after
the words without amendment" The
World, in its editorial exhibit, mis-
placed the period in manner that
would make any reader suppose at
first glance that the Republican dec.
laration was unqualifedly for the i'm
mediate ratification of the treaty un.
changed Our nelghbor seems to have
attempted to quiet the protests of Its
own conscience by vaguely referring,
further down in its editorial article
to "the effective and unequivocal res,
ervations" demanded by the platform
in lieu Of formal amendments of the
treaty. 1t dlsposes of these vital res
ervations as nothing more or less
than amplifications of provisions al
ready embodied in the treaty"
We return to this rather unpleas
ant subject of misleading editorial
statement because, as we have said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
Yellow Jack Beaten,

Returning to Panama from the west
roast of South America, where he had
been directing the fight against yell
INV fever, Major-Generai WILLIAM @.
GoRGAs says that with the eradication
Of scourge from the Ecuadoreans sea
port of Guayaquil the dread tropical
disease Is virtually exterminated.
q Guayaquil was the last centre where
yellow fever was endemic, and Gen
cral GoRGAs says that from the ma
ture Of the disease he believes that
the few cases which may appear In
remote communities Twill burn out
for lack Of incoming persons who are
net Immune to the disease" About a
year ago General GoBGAs resumed his
work at Guayaquil, which he had tenn
p5rarily abandoned when the United
States entered the.war. He employed
tae same means of military sanitation
~ which he won distinction in COM
gAtinG the disease In Panama. en-.
forcing the strictest measures OF
aeanliness, screening the dwellings
: Sad destroying the mosquito and Its
breeding places.
yellow fever has been confined
largely to the Western Hemisphere
although it has occasionally appeared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
Old Gold From Julius Tow er.

The war has released from Ger
man stronghold some prisoners which
were locked up during the entire life
of the German Empire. These are
the gold pieces put away In the Julius
Tower of the citadel of Spandau az
ter the Franco-Prussian war, when
France had paid its five milliards TO
the victor. The Prussians did not 90
to the trouble to melt down the coins.
They put them away as they came,
whether in the form of French ma
poleons or English sovereigns. Per-
haps the junkers Of that day had in
mind what later filed the ambitions
of the junkers of 1914-the occupa-
ton of Paris and London.
Here were even the coins in readi-
ness for dealing with the tradespeople
of the conquered cities: sovereigns
with which to buy beef and ale in the
English capital; French gold pieces
for footing the bill of that Christmas
dinner in Paris which WILLIAM and
Son never ate. We do the Prussians
the honor of assuming that in the
fashionable places of the conquered
they would pay for what they took
from civilians, although the record in
Belgium squints at the assumption.
Some of these gold pieces, which
must be rubbing their eyes after
nearly half century of darkness, are
now coming into the United States to
pay for food and other supplies which
America has sent to the distressed
regions. 1t is commentary on the
difference between what the elder
Prussians Thought war would cost
and what It really did cost that the
$50 100000 which was ordinarily kept
in the imperial treasure boxes at
Spandau would pay less than fifth
of the present German debt to the
United States for supplies.
Germany came by that gold through
the pursuit of the ancient Hohenzol-
lern business of war. She took It
roughly and she parts with it In pain.
But the chances are that some of this
very metal will be going back to her
soon; perhaps not in the form of SOW
ereigns or napoleons, bat rather as
American eagles and gold bars. She
will win 1t back by a quick return to
industry. Her people know that there
is no such thing for Germany, or for
any other country which wishes to
live, as impossibly short work hours
and impossibly high wages. The Ger
mans will get trade with the outer
world by turning out goods cheaper
than their neighbors. For their goods
they win get gold and for the gold
raw materials.
II psychologist were in charge Of
the worlds minting he might insist
that these gold pieces be not melted
down hut instead stamped with the
word "Reichskriegschatz." Every time
one of the coins returned to Germany
on its errand the Germans would be
reminded of the folly of their old
masters in establishing a war bank
which. like the Kaiser's great army,
was n constant temptation to start
something.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10

ment Of his passion, but to his art
PADEBEwsKI was lover and ever faith
full husband.
The qualities which enabled PADE-
REwsKI to cultivate his talent to a
plane Of accomplishment which set him
above all others are the same which
have marked his political career.
Thoroughness, honest labor, unflinch-
Ing intellectual integrity, the high pur.
pose to give in all his deeds the best
his strength and mind could achieve
have been evident In all his, acts. Per-
haps this statesman's adherence of
falsehood, spoken or acted, most i'm
presses, consciously and unconsciously,
the world. His honor compels belief.
That ie triumph only man truly
great can hope to win.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
Mrs. Frcda Browns stolen Money

The operators Of the New Jersey
street railways on which the zone
system of fare payment has been tried
have asked the Public Utilities Com
mission Of that State to allow them
to abandon 1t because it has failed to
work. Its operation has been marked
by confusion and violence. Some of
this was caused by opposition to the
zone scheme undoubtedly honest. The
motives actuatlng other lawless per
sons concerned In the disorders, how
ever, are exposed in report of an
outbreak In Cliffside:
Scores of stones we're thrown.
Passengers fled from the cars to avoid
the missiles. Screams of women did
not deter the rioters.
1.-THE rioters jeered the crews and
pulled from her platform conduc-
torette.
Several of them forced Mrs.
FREDA Brown, a passenger. TO give
them the contents of her purse.
They jeered the zone fare system
and announced the attacks were their
answer to the system"
Mrs. FRrDA Brown. we take It, had
no more to do with the installation of
the zone fare system than she did
with the enactment of the selective
draft act. The robbers who took her
money cared as much about trolley
zones as they do about the nebular
hypothesis. They were thieves out
10 rob.
OF such creatures mobs are largely
They take advantage OF
the madness and folly Of few, the
gullibillty of others, to despoil honest
men and women, to steal what they
are too lazy TO earn. They establish
the moral standard of the mob.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10

Down can soon come the living
costs of the American people. Down
they will come If the profiteers,
whether of organized capital. of or
ganized labor or of organized any
thing else. will hold their runaway
horses. Corn is here to- do the job.
Corn, If it gets any sort of chance in
fair field, will do it; for within one
hundred million of three billions Of
bushels stands to-day the corn crop
Of the United States. And this Is
more than enough. If 1t is allowed to
do It's work. TO drive famine prices
out of our markets.
1t Is corn which feeds and fattens
the cattle. the sheep and the hogs
from which come our meats and our
fats. u is corn which feeds and
fattens the poultry from which come
our eggs as well. 1t is corn on which
largely depend our butter, milk and
cheese. 1t is corn. therefore, on
which depends the great mass Of
American food supplies.
So with our abundance Of corn
and there is superabundance-t
American peoples food bills need not
stay up where they are. Though the
Government persists in Its wheat pol
icy their general food bills should not
be permitted to stay up.
1t is a hard thing that when there
will be some 30O,00O,OOO bushels more
of wheat than the American people
could possibly consume it Is put out
ito our own population as II 1t were
desperately scarce. When, in spite of
spring crop shrinkages, there will be
probably more surplus wheat than
there would be available bottoms to
ship it overseas if there\were foreign
markets demanding it all, 1t is an in.
defensible thing that our own con-
sumers must pay inordinate prices
for such bounty of bread.
Nevertf eless, when there is so gi-
gantic .orn crop. backed up by so
generous supply of potatoes as we
have, W tn more than 350,OOO,000
bushels; when there is all this direct
food before us, more moderate living
costs are assured if corn-the broad
basis of the whole country's general
food supply-only be permitted to do
its work Of nourishing the nation.
Let nobody, then, stand in the way of
this normal, necessary and beneficent
work of corn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Respiration and party enrolment, b6o,h,
'pen from to 1880 p. NJ.
export Managers Club dinner ana meet.
ING ING Bush Terminal sales BUILDING, 10
West Forty street, I p NJ
I, Metropolitan Museum OF Art. stud,
~, !,,, Tor Practical Workers, eond.e,s.
VI. d. Morgan's exhibition Of painting,
"aidorf-Astoria Hotel, all day
MosaIcs and paintings o; The ". de Paio
collection. exhibition. WaIdorf-As,orIa No.
'el. all day and evening
Illustrated books OF the last four cent?.
res, stuart Gallery; the making OF prints
E Sew York Library. Forty-secoad street and
Fifth avenue.
Exhibition OF model U.,e size, African
pygmy camp In the Belgian Congo Ameri-
can Museum OF Nsturai History, all day.
LAhlbitlon of tapestries and laces loaned
from private collections. Metropolitan Nh
scum of Art.
sale of army surplus foodstuns &C. SCI
enty-hve public schools and other places as
designated, 10 A. NJ. to AIS p NJ
Bargain sale of clothing, &c. by N,
Quartermaster Corps, 20 West Nineteenth
street, from y. VI. to p. NJ.
International conference of women ph.
slcians, national headquarters Young Won
ems Christian Association, coo LeAiugtca
avenue, daily to october %. 10 A NJ. and
all day.
Meeting of the Printers League, Hote.
Rehearsal OF the New York Eupnony
Society. Waldorf-Astoria. 4 p. NJ
National Association of Box MsnufsCtuT-
eTs, convention, Hotel Commodore, all ia.
century Theatre Club, meeting Hotel
Commodore, p NJ
National Surety Company. meeting Ho-
tel McAlpin, A. NJ.
S, L. d: Fraternity. smoker Hotel Nj.
Alpin. 1880 p. NJ.
West Side Y. NJ. C. A, personal efficiency
class. S. w. Grafflin leader. Shall | Wor.
In Office, shop OF Outsider" s;l5 p. NJ
The American Association OF WOODEN and
Worsted Manufacturers, luncheon and
meeting Hotel Astor, 1880 p. N.
Brooklyn lnstitute-Dr. Robert T. rtcU
will give an iliu. rated lecture on Hang
CHOW and Its Tnvirons," Lecture Hal :
p. NJ; hrst meeting OF tho Forum. D.
John c. Ferguson, Homer b, Hubert ~.
Robert F. Fitch and n. V. KaItenbora
speakers, Music Hail. T.. NJ.
Meeting Of the New York section Of The
American Chemical Society, symposium o'
alcohol, Rumford Hail. y. VI.
New York Academy OF Medicine. section
on Otology. II West Forty-third street $50
p. NJ.
The Clergy Club OF New York ana ue!ea,
borhood and the clerical conference u lb'
New York Federation of Churches VIII give
a luncheon to Cardinal MERCER At the Com.
modoro Hotel at 1919 Z. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
Paderewskps Personal Sacrifice,

In an interview with a reporter of
the Associated Press PADEREwsKI,
who exchanged the premiership Of
masters of the pianoforte for the
Premiership OF Polagd, declared last
month that he had forgotten his art.
II have forgotten it," he said; 81
have not played a piano for two years
and three months; do not regret It,"
Then he added as an afterthought,
'T am happy to have sacrificed to
the cause of my country what held
most dear"
To PADEREwsKI is attributed the
saying that if he neglected to pra ctise
his art for one day he noticed the
effect on his performance IL he neg
lected for two days his friends no.
ticed it, and if ne should neglect prac-
tice for three days the public would
detect a falling off from the high
standard he had led 1t to expect. AS
an artist the great Pole was his own
most rigorous critic. He tolerated
none of the subterfuges In which a
smaller man might have sindulged. He
gave always his best, best labori-
ously acquired, even though he did
love his art. Indeed PADEREwsKI did
more than love his art; he respected
it, respected himself, respected the
tremendous following his genius
brought TO him. The most devoted Of
lovers may occasionally seek a holi-
day from his mistress without impair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
tertajned him. "It is landscape
enough" he would say.

tertained him. "It IL landscape
enough" he would say
Near the manuscripts on the table
was always a little pad of paper and
his notes. orderly as print. Each para
graph had its title to the left OF the
page. He would sit silently and after
an hours meditation would write with
unsteady fingers a few thoughtful
words: II am a brooder," he re
marked benignly; II have always been
a brooder."
One day few months ago as some
callers and his family sat about him.
teacups in hand, a strange, gaunt
woman entered bearing manuscripts
and pallor. Visitors were tactfully led
into another room. We could hear the
woman's voice plaintive and explain
atory.
HE sees every one who comes to
him." Mrs. Alden told us. land he
reads faithfully every manuscript they
leave"
Before long we heard a door closing
and the dear gentleman in his invalid $
gown came in to us.
Some one had brought in a poem
hiAu was pdSSSllB IL lIOIil OHc " thC
other. 1t was conceded to be bad. Mr.
Alden, however found in 1t something
he could praise. II put myself in the
writer's place." he said gently. IT
make myself receptive to what he has
to say"
AS we talked he leaned his head on
the back Of his chair. closing his eyes.
rs Mr.. Alden tired?"
Mrs. Alden rested her eyes on him.
NO" she answered. as one who
through long study knows every sign.
But she moyed her chair little closer
to bis.
We continued to discuss the poem.
Mrs. Alden reached over and with
her fingers tossed lightly Mr.. Alden's
soft white hair, fiuffing It as she liked
to see it. Under the sweet service,
done almost unconsciously, Mr.. Alden
opened his eyes and, looking at me,
smiled charmingIy.
His eyes, think. were always thus
at play. They were like another self.
They took in the bodily wearied self
with quiet condoning. Youth had been
receding from his body like a tide for
many years, but It never left his eyes.
They were the visible spirit Of him
undimmed, unmarried, eternal. With
them, with the bright consciousness
of them he awaited death. He spoke
OF 1t with the tenderness of watcher,
With a vast spiritual calm.
1T will be a lovely thing" he muir
INJURED, ito walk on the bridge between
the material and the spiritual! To see
all creation waiting for you-not just
these little glimpses such as we are
given here!"
KATHRYN WHITE RYAN.
New York, October 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10

THE WEATHER.

For eastern New York and so,,ts.u.
New England-Showers and varmar 20
day; tomorrow cloudy with lower te,o.
perature; fresh, probably strong sou,,
winds. '"
For New Jersey-Partiy cloud, 49,,
warmer, with probably local shove, ana
DAY and tomorrow; fresh souther,v 49, 70
For northern. New Engand-sho,ysr;
and warmer to-day; to m orrow eIot,d. "s'
cooler; fresh southerly winds, ana
For western New York-Shower, to.a..
tomorrow cloudy and much cooler trssL
southwest gales on the coast. ''''"
WASHINGTON, Oct. s-pro.,,
on the Atlantic coast and over the nort5
west states and lower over a narr,,r ~, W. Va.
extending from the Great Lakes sotIthvooe',t
ward TO tho Mexican border, in p.bfL
peit there are two storm centres. one over
Lake Superior and the other over ~
Mexico. To the east Of the belt Of Nv o',
pressure temperature has risen and ~ ~
considerably above normal while In ~
most"aId temperature has fallen decided"
with readings below tho freezing noi,;
ana SHOWS In the Dakotas Wyominr ~
Montana. Rain fell during the last ir.ra
ty-iour hours in the great central vaIisn.
ana the region OF the Great Lakes ana
iocally In the Atlantic and Gulf stai..a
Hlsh winds occurred at number =,
points on the Great Lakes The oniIoN't
10 Tor cloudy, shOwery weather over III
tuauy all districts cast of the Missisinn,
River during the next thirty-s Elk ia Sorps5p
eight hours. The temperature viii III,
Friday and Saturday In the reKion =,
the Great Lakes and the Ohio ana MI
sissippi VsHeys Storm warnings are dl,.
PLAYED on Lake Ontario, western Lak. e.
porior and extreme northern. Lake. NIL ~
gan and Huron 4'eh-
observations at United State, wc,,h.,
nu,sau cations taken AZ p. ~. yes,ersay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10

the Utica Observer affords a striking
example Of the result Of playing with
half truths and substituting periods
for commas. Under the title SANITY
at Home" the Utica newspaper
copied on Tuesday the deceptively.
fragmentary extract which the World
printed on Monday, overlooking al
together the existence of that part Of
the resolution which demanded the
unequivocal and effective reservations
which Senator LODGE Is periodically
endeavoring to secure. The Utica
Observer remarks by way of comment
on the mutilated excerpt:
This is part Of the platform
OF the Massachusetts Republicans,
. adopted at the State convention.
Senator LODGE does not appear to
be representing the sentiment OF his
party at home-a fact which we have
suspected from the start and which
we have often expressed"
Thus the half truth, as very often
occurs, becomes the whole lie before
it has travelled far from the place of
origin. Yet we are glad to believe
that the World would hate to be ac-
cused of deliberately misleading Its
less sophisticated and less mentally
agile Democratic contemporaries. We
note also that the Utica Observer,
like the World, has nothing to- say
about the explicit and unequivocal
demand of the Massachusetts, Demo
crats-Democrats, not Republicans
that the treaty shall be changed not
merely by reservations but by formal
amendment.