davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19
INF ORMATION SOUGHT
 ABOUT AD|EL M'COY

Somewhere in Arizona, Adriel Me Coy came to his death on February [, presumably by violence, according 10 d letter received by Postmaster Michel son yesterday from Franceo Mccoy Hale, a sister of Adiel. She resides in Macon, Ga.
 The letter of the sister states she has her only information concerning her brothers alleged death from an attorney Her informant, however, withheld all matters Of detail. All he asks was a power of attorney by means of which he could attend to the estate of the dfceased. Mrs. McHale in her letter indicated surprise that her brother had an estate.
 Presumably the attorney meant the liability of the employers of Mccoy, which under the Arizona law consti- tutes an estate. Any one having in format tion concerning Adiel Mccoy should notify the sheriffs office to which force Postmaster Nicholson re- ferred the matter.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19

the church last night and the program throughout was filled with interest.
 Mir. Knowles announced the sermons for the week and for over Sunday and placed especial emphasis upon the sermon tonight and the one Sunday night. A chart will be used tonight in the discussion of the divine name. Mr Pollock will sing and an unusual, attractive and instructive program is promised.
 For Sunday night, the announcement was made that MT. Pollock would sing Calvary" illustrated by IS beau tiful pictures, and Mr, Knowles will preach on The Unpardonable Sin A special emphasis is placed upon this service and it is hoped that 1000 peo- pie will attend
 The song service was full of interest and good music last night and Mr Pollock sang two solos with telling effect. The pictures used in illustrat- ing Jesus. Lover of My SouT' were very beautiful.
 The sermon dealt with the story oi Cornelius, who was a captain in the regular Roman army, stationed q; Caesarea. His manner of life and the
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19
WAL OF THE WINE GROWER AND BLEAT OF
 THE BREWER
(By Edgar Kennison)

 Help for a worthy business man. spOtless patriot hurt. Who weeps because the flag of booze Is trailing in the dirt, His business was 10 ply our youth With slOps of beer and wine. And now that he is down and out, Nou hear his doleful whine. You'll break me up. ] cannot quit; Although the stuff I sell, Claims year by year it's toll of youth And drags them down to hell The sin is old as Adams curse, Deep set and rooted in. I grant the right to regulate @ But not root out my sin" We know you do not keep the dive. We know your cunning craft; One hand put behind your back To get your share of graft. The dope fiend and bootlesEer. too. Are hand in glove with you. The boys who stood behind the bar Were better men than you. oure like your German prototype-N Your conduct much the same. When licked you simply don't know how, To stand up and die game You never were American You grafted on this crime You simply could not make it stick. Its banished for all time.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19
FAST VAUDEVILLE AT
 THE COLUMBIA TODAY

When a man does q slack wire stunt with both feet in a soap box and woman turns flip Hops and a cork screw to pick up a pocket handkerchief you have an idea of the Willie Bal ance" stunt which is on with other features at the Columbia this after noon and tonight.
 McMason and Wheeler head the bill in the Willie Balance" act. After i them comes Adeline Carr in a corking good monologue and song. Then we | have our old friends Albert and Ro- zella. Albert, whose real name and title is Cowboy Smith, is known by all walkers and distance runners of later generation and it may be mentioned in 1 this connection that Mrs. Albert Smith | is some walker, too.
 | However, Albert of the Columbia theater, or Albert Smith of pedestrian fame, trained Norman MacBean to run and that is something to brag about Martin and Walters in This and 1 That present a lively little skit that has song and wit, and rounds out a well- balanced vaudeville program
 In the current news pictures is one of Premier Clemenceau. whose escape from assassination recently was a source of rejoicing throughout France. It IS safe 10 say that he is more be- loved even than F'och, and on the day the armistice was signed in Paris a vast crowd led by a little girl marched to the chamber of deputies to find the 'old tiger as they call him
 The Chester Outing shows that there are -.as many kinds of dogs as human beings, and they are equally as inter- esting on the screen. A Big Y comedy | fI1l nd gram
 Tomorrow the Columbia puts or Under Four Flags" which has. been released by the Committee on Public Information and which contains many scenes that a few months ago would have landed the person showing them in a federal prison
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19
MRS. .HAW0RTH'S VOICE FEATURE OF PROGRAM

Seldom has a singer been as en-
 thusiastically received in this city as
 was Mrs. Helen Boyle Haworth when
 she appeared on the St. Patricks Day program at the high school auditorium
 Monday night. Mrs. HaWorth sang three numbers and was encored four or five times by the audience who
 was loath to let this charming sing CT go
 The auditorium was packed to ca
 pacity and it was estimated that sev eral hundred were turned away unable to get into the hall. The speakers, Governor Campbell, Hon. Thomas A. Flynn, United States district attorney
 for Arizona, and Frank J. Barry Of Nogales. werr in harmony with the gathering ana their addresses caught the spirit of the occasion and rounded out a program that will long be re- 1 called as St. Patricks Days of future years roll around in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19
LINES TO BE REMEMBERED

Whatever mitigates the woes or increases tho happiness of others is just criterion of goodness: and whatever njures society at large or any fndi- Nduai n It. IS criterion Of iniquity. One should not quarrel With dog without sufficient to vim dcate one through all the courts of moralitv-Gold- smith
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19
MANY FEATURES FUR
 HARMONY CLUB DANCE

To carry on it's extensive charities, the Harmony club has given a series of entertainments this winter which has added materially to it's charity fund. A delightful affair has been planned for this evening, when the club will give a dance at Arcadia hall There will he many interesting feat ures, including prize waltz.
 The committee announced last eve ming that by that event it hopes to raise funds for muchneeded charity to be conducted in this county. The ticket sale will he large, it is said. many having signified their intention of attending the pretty spring dance. Tickets which may be procured at the door will be 30 cents.t
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19
MANY PEOPLE HAVE UNITED WITH CHURCH

Nearly 50 people have united with the Central Christian church already in the meetings now in progress and large audiences are attending each ser vice. A splendid crowd gathered It
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19

account of his turning to God was told and many important lessons for people today were drawn from the story. The services begin each night at 71:45 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19

A man who is good enough to shed his blood for his country iS good enough to he given a square deal aftcrward More than that no man is entitled to. and less than that no man shall have.
 Theodore Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19

BERNARD THOMAS FUNERAL The funeral of Bernard Thomas will take place this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the chapel of Moore & Mcclellan. Rev Bertrand Cocks of the Episcopal church officiating.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19
PREDICTS LABOR SHORTAGE

NEW YORK March 17.-An early shortage of labor in this country of five million men, was predicted by Abraham I. Elkus. former ambassador to Turkey. at the annual meeting here today of the social service division of the Free Synagogue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-01

velvety moss. At first 1t had q very
lonely and undressed kind OF a feel
ing. as that was the only time since 1t
was a wee bit OF a thing that It had
ever been out of the little fuzzy-lined
Gun that had always held It. so snug
and tight.
But everything around was so new
and strange that 1t did rot have much
time to get homesick or lonesome. All
about were ferns with tiny dewdrops
hanging from every place where drops
could hang: little family groups OF
pink and white mushrooms were scat
tered among the withered leaves. and
busy red ants were running here and
there, hut never too busy 10 stop and
rub feelers with every nelghbor they
met, that being their way OF saying
Hello! how's everybody today?"
While the acorn lay very stlll and
wondered what strange thing would
happen next, a squirrel. n Of these
long, gray, wavy squirrels came down
a tree and approached the messy bed
where the acorn lay wishing with ali
its heart 1t had stayed in lts little
cradle up among the leaves that whis-
pered II to sleep every night.
The squirrel turned aside TO nip
of a pink mother mushroom standing
in the midst of her children. and
holding in his paws. sat up so straight
that the whole OF hts white YES
showed. He nihhled and nibbled until
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-01
CAnTEEn q

in this town we ought to have a a
teen"
Susie and Kate looked at each other,
then they looked at Caroline.
What do you mean7" asked Kate
meekly.
"A canteen. my dear" Caroline re-
piled In a grown-up voice. SIS a place
for soldiers to go and eat. Soldiers
always have canteens. I've read-aH
about EN-. A solder gets excused
from camp and wanders off TO look
for something to do. He feels home
sick and sad. Then all Of a sudden
he sees a canteen. Nice ladies' are in
The canteen ready to give him tee
cream and cake and stuff very cheap,
and soon he Is sitting in the canteen
as happy as"-Caroline paused to
think-"as happy as a ant In a sugar
barrel" she said.
"Bu-but," Kate said, Brother
George won't be homesick cause he'll
be home, and Thomas Barnes won't be
homesick cause he hasn't got any
home"
Makes no diff'runcei" cried Caro-
line, shaking her red pigtails. Soldiers
ought to have canteens!"
That settled 1t!
Susie nodded her brown pigtails and
said: w can't low our soldiers to
be neglected"
SO then Kate tapped her yellow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-01

And all be~caps1sathA sanl:-si forgot
rhpre ~re~Shried an acorn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-01

"Conee. tea, cocoa: sausages. eggs
and ham; sandwiches. ice cream and
cake" read Caroline from the list she
had made.
How will we make all that7' asked
Kate.
well, they won't ask for every
thing" answered Caroline. "and
Mother says we can take things from
home If we pay for them"
Brother George and Thomas Barnes
arrived the day after the Canteen was
opened. They were met at the station
by the family and on the way home
Kate led them into the Canteen. II
was a very cold day so they said they
would like some hot coffee and cake.
should have seen those little
girls hustle. Susie put the coffee IN
a muslin bag while Caroline started
| the stove and put the water on TO boil.
| Kate brought out sugar. milk and
spoons and the cups, then h ran
homo for some cake. In a very llttle
while two steamiug cups of good
coffee stood before the two soldiers.
wen be coming in again soon!"
said Brother George. paying down
twenty cents
Well, well. velll Little did they
dream what was coming. It was holi-
day time, so the little girls went to
their Canteen brigh; and early the
next day and what did they find but
a great crowd or soldiers around the
shed?
please. we're cold and hungry
explained one OF the men. There
was an accident up he track and our
train won't be able to start or again
for three hours. Please hurry and
give us a bite!"
Kate few like a rabbit to her home
and called her mother to help. Car
oline lit her stove and put on water
to boil and tied up her coffee in &
muslin bag. Susie was taking til,
orders: Forty ham and eggs; twenty
coffees; thirty sausages-dear. dear
The pigtails stood straight out witt
dismay. There wasn't that mucl
food in town, she was surei
But in a few minutes In BUSTED
Kate with the three mothers. Rose
and all the other girls and ladies II
+ town. Thank goodness. they al
brought something! Three hours later
every soldier was gone-flled UP and
happy.
MY word!' cried Caroline. "Tsn'
L a good thing we had a Canteer
heret"
And everyone. even the fusteret
mothers. agreed that It was.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-01
tn ACORN That
TX SQUIRREL FORGOT

there wasn't any mushroom left, and
then he wiped his mouth with his
paws, because squirrels do not have
napkins. you know. and then he no.
ticed the poor little undressed acorn
trying to hide in the moss. Taking It
up in his paws and turning 1t over
and over, he sat up just as he did
when he ate the little mushroom chill
dren's mother. n the acorn thought
its time had come. But as the acorn
was such a fine one. so smooth, and
fat and full. II as he wasn't very
hungry anyway. he decided that the
acorn would taste mighty good some
day in winter when food was hard to
find, and when the ground was COW
cred over with snow. SO holding It
tight in his teeth, he found a nice soft
place under a bunch of wood ~violets,
and there he dug as cute a little hole
rs o ever saw pushed the acorn
down in it, covered IT all up, and then
p1.ted the earth so smooth that no
one would ever have dreamed that an
acorn lay buried there.
Now this squirrel had buried SO
many acorns for his winter use, that
he was just obliged to forget where
some OF them were hidden, and SO IL
was with the acorn of this story-hs
| forgot to come back for 1t. All inter
long 1t lay there. just as snug as a
bug in a rug" and did not even know
when the SHOWS came and covered the
ground inches deep with a great white
blanket. The mex spring the sun
warmed tho earth and the rain drops
soaked down and kept the acorn nice
and moist. Then a very strange thing
happened: the little acorn had a queer
feeling as If something inside was try
ing TO get out, and while II was won.
dering what was the matter, Its shell
cracked open, and a very pale and q
very tender little sprout began to push
Il way upwards, while a baby root
started down In the earth to see what It
could find to eat. Bythis time the sprout
had reached the surface. and elbowlng
the grains OF sand out OF Its way,
peeped out on a wonderful world OF
growing green things. once out in
the glorious sunshine, the little leaves
that had been folded up like a fairy
umbrella, began to open. and very
soon two little newly born oak leaves
werc turning green as they drank the
sap the rootlet was sending up. Now
All the baby oak had to do was 70
stay in one place and grow. and some
day It would be a great spreading tree.
with wagon loads OF leaves. thousands
of acorns. and many places among tbs
branches where birds could build thei
nests.
And all becans1,thA squf:~el forge
whpre re~Shried an acorn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-01
THE FLAG

~AKE YOUR gun and your paper
cap,
- Keep in step to the drums tap.
tap,
Through the kitchen and down the hall,
Follow the flag brave soldiers all.
Well knows Mama she need not fear
As long as her stout home guard is near,
Well know the foes that Turk about
When they hear the drum they had
best get out.
For the marching troop makes such a
show
As round and round through the rooms
they go.
That the boldest enemies quickly run
When they see the flag and the shining
un.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-01

Sister Rose, who was fourteen. and a
cry grand young lady going to high
school.
1.-THE aprons should be gray with
white collars and cuffs" said Rose,
land the cap are white with a striped
ribbon across the front. Yes, III help
you make them. / a an old gray
petticoat that would do for one"
Caroline bought some gray lining
and Kate begged an old dress from
her mother. so o on Rose was cutting
out the aprons and stitching them on
the machine. while the three little girls
ba sted and hemmed and hustled about.
doing all they could to help.
what are you doing, dears?" asked
Susie's mother peeping In the door OF
the sewing room.
"Oh. we're making caps and
aprons" Rose answered. The girls
have invented a lovely new camel"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-01
THE.
y AROLINE. KATE and Susie had
\ a wonderful idea. 1t was Caro-
siine's idea really. as you might


siine's idea really. as o might
~ have guessed II you had known
caroline. She was Just full OF ideas.
Brother George is coming home
Kate had cried in great glee. Hes
peen mustered out"
M stered out?" Susie asked IL
tlarm.
1T only mean he's to come home
md neeon't go back to camp any
more" explained her friend. Isn't
hat fine? And he has a right to wear
ais uniform for three months while
ae is finding a new job. And he's
going to bring another soldier with
Tim. A man named Thomas Barnes.
Hho has hospital leave. That means
ae's been sick or wounded and they've
excused him for awhile 50 he can go
lome, but he hasn't any home, he's a
,rphant, so Brother George is bring
ng him to our house. Isn't that
landy?"
"Dandyf 1 should say!" cried Susie.
yer braids shaking with excitement.
But Caroline looked very thought
ul and said nothing.
"Well?" demanded her friend.
Aren't you glad?"
81 j"st got a idea" Caroline said.
rubbing her nose thoughtfu1ly. Seems
TO me II we're going to have soldiers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-01

Game indeed!" thought Caroline
Indignantly, but she said nothing, be-
cause Rose meant well.
After the aprons were finished. the
COMMITTEE" as the three girls called
themselves, went to look for n suitable
place for their canteen. They found
an old empty shed near the station
which they thought would do. It vas
swept and cleaned and decorated with
flags. Then Caroline borrowed a bot
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-01

SOLDIERS

(she had 10 ask Rose how to spell
"Cantecn" and Soldiers and il did
her good TO learn how. because she
never said "sold'ers" again.) Then
they hung up the board in front Of
their Canteeu.
For tables they used old barrels
with boards laid across them and they
covered them with clean paper. Cups
and saucers were begged or borrowed
from the three homes. and Hates
father let them havo a little one
burner oil stove, and Garoline's mother
lent them a kettle and three pots and
q irving pan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-01
QUITE A

what Is a weather prognosticatcr.
Pa?"
"A weather prognostlcator. my son
Is a man who predicts what sort Of
weather we are going TO have"
but how does he known"
ct didn't say he knew"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-01

pigtails over her shoulder and asked:
We'll. how shall we besin7"
Now Caroline not only had ideas.
but she was a clever little hand at
carrying them out.
First" she said, we've got to make
aprons and caps"
ct u Roseu help us make EN-"
Susie said. Rose IL Just a lear and
never snippy like some big sisters"
so they all three went to ask Big
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-01

lie of her mothers shoe dressing and
printed in big black letters. on a lone
board they had found:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-01

bot right loose, and one day wnen u
wind came by and shook the branches.
It tumbled GU and fell down and
down through the leaves to the ground
below. It struck a rock and bounced
up in the air like a rubber ball. and
then went rolling down the hillside
and finally came 10 a stop on a bed OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-01

u nee upon a time. a little brown
ID acorn away up in the top OF an
oak got to wriggllng around In
y the cup where it lived. until 1t
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
iMUCHACHAS! iUSEN
LIMONES! HAGAN UNA
CREMA QUE LAS EN-
BELLEZCA Y BLAN-
QUEE.

e. jugo de dos limones frescos, que
Sc exprima dentro de una botella que
Contenga tres onzas de orchard white,
es suficiente para obtener un cuarto
de pinta de la mas notable crema en-
b~ellecedora, V que lie costara unica-
mente 10 que una 2equena GAIA de
crcma comun Y corriente. Debe te-
nerse cuidado de que Ell jugo del Ii
mon Sc eXprima q traves de un lien
20 fino, con objeto de evitar que los
bultos caigan dentro del recipiente,
V ash. la locion Que Sc obtlene, perma-
necera fresca por meses enteros. To
das las mujeres saben que el jugo del
limon es muy it'll para b%lanquear Y
limpiar ell CUTS de manchaS tales CO.
mo pecas, palidez y costras, sieneo
al mismo tempo una preparation
ideal para ablandarlo, embellecerlo Y
suaviZarlo.
Pruebelo ahora, AdQuiera tres on
zas de orchard white en- cualquier dro-
guerra Y dos limones. Y con este ten
dra 10 Suficiente para hacer I'm Guar
to de pinta de una fragante y suavl-
sima locion de limon. con Ia que Sc
frotara diariamente Ia cara, cuello,
braZcs Y maaos. Debe emplearse
particularmeNte para ~refrescar, llm-
p!ar Y dar a. CUTS su beileZa natu-
raj. Sus resultados SON maravillosos
81 Sc emplea para hermosear las ma
nos asperas Y toscas. lAdv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-12
EDITORIAL
La MISSION DE AGU7LAR

cxactamcntc en- cuanto Il Jadc!icddc-d &c Ia aludlda
comisi9n. Pero 10 que hace que esa preocupacloh
Sc hava suscitado en- Mexico Y aqul entire los mex
canos one So hayan cnteradoS de las %por;dades de
H. political ' diplomacia del carrancismo, eS el es-
nero que SC ia tenido en- ocultar cl ohJeto exacto
de cSa comiSi0n que solo pudo confiarsele u TN mlem
bro dc III familia del Executive.
Con 10 que hemoS tranScrito del dlarlo me-
fropolitano basta para que cl publico Sc de una idea
aproximada de la expectation Y preocIpaclon que
llav Ell nucStro pals con motive del miSterioso VIA
&c de Acuilar, pueStO que nj cl Comlte de kciacio
les del Scnado ticnc idea del caracter de la nIsloiI
luc ha traIdo cl cUmiSiOnado.
De cualquicra manera, Va sea dlploinatlca o
politict Ia mission. no creemoS que maya motives III
prctGytoS para que Sc oculte tan cScrupuloSamente
No prctcndcmoS que sc iuformc por el momcnto so
br los dctallcs. que mucnas VcceS Su propla naiura-
lea ! complexidad obligan i omitir. haSta cl ITEM
30 OpOrtuno dc darlOS Il Conoccr en- %conJunto V MI
nuciosamcRtc para >u aprobdclOn. pcro 81 afIrma-
mos que no ,iebe ocuitGrSe por ningun motive nj
con ningun rrclcXto las negociacioncS q tratGdos
ruc Sc hagan Y que aIcctcn a la nacionalidad.
AdemaS. practicamcnte cStamoS viendo CuaicS
Y crlantoS son los inconYenichtcS de rodcaH dc mis-,
icrio una mission de esta naturaleza. FL pueblo.
"a desconliado con 10 Que III visto Y padccido. Sc
aiarma f~acilmcnle. Sc preocupa Y dcscJnfia MAS
cuando >c lie ucultan "coSaS' que dehc Saber ' tlcuc
derpcho para Sahcr, Y cSa dcSconfianza llega Il con
fundirSc con Ia alarma Y deSpues ron una franca
opoSicion q deScontento, que reSta II goblerno fucr
Ia moral Y material.
No>otros no luercmoS haccrnos eco dc los ru-
'InorcS que circular con motive del mIStcrloso Nlajc
dc .A.uiIar, pero no por ESQ dejamos de reconocer
cue debc habcr indicioS 0 motives para suScitar
cSg preocupIci6n de que nos hablan.
In 10 QUO 81 podemos serena e imparciaincntc
haccrnoS eco lie la opinion de nuestroS compatriOtaS
cs en- reproducir cl dcseo manifesto. que eXprcS6
rambler Ia prenSa metropolitana de que oficialmcn-
tc Sc iniorme al pals del caracter y extension &c cSa
G~ilcGdq mission que Sc la conferido a Candida AgCi-
lar. .A>i ccSaran tambien los rumores cue circu-
Ian. : que. pucden Crecrlo, haccn mas daho al 20,
bicrno del que pudicran imaginarSc.