davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27

plosion simply shattered everything. If your old ouija board message has any meaning, it must mean that you weren't ever legally married to Hamil- ton Certeis at all.'
 I flounced out of the door leaving Chrys white. I couldn't tell whether from wrath or grief. I knew I hadn't been a bit nice, and l resolved to go back after a while and make it up with my sister-in-law. But first I wanted fresh air and a chance to grow calm.
 The Lorimer men had come home by the morning train. I hadn't seen my husband. The immense house is like hotel or palace. One can live in it for days and scarcely see the other except by appointment! 1 knew that Bob was probably sauntering some where in the garden. The day was glorious. I certainly did need walk.
 But as I went toward my room I was thinking chiefly of Chrys ancient faith in her own grand destiny. Months ago she had got the notion that she would be allied by marriage to some of the European royalty. She had culled that conviction from a mass of her ouija-
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
'G llfl6}doIslll2a a1B1tjitd|e
 oae~dhea 1o1o k~ ahe l GA-psp-E.tezraseAz,.
l Laugh chrys' ouiia News to seorn and Take Comfort in a Rivals Error
Goa~zShh3 lO7o b( hle
-INe1opgp0E 0Eate1p1zpAnUx.ato1 EE-3 -3-======--=

l Laugh chrys' ouja News to seorn and Take Comfort in Rivals Error
 The board has spelled, Not a widow Not a widowl' over and over. In fact it will spell nothing else this morning"
 Chrys had no other explanation than this of her insane hope that the sea might give up it's dead.
 And from such freaks of your own subconscious mind" 1 stormed you conclude that Hamilton Certeis may have escaped that terrific explosion. and then tramped all the way to shore beneath the waves. Chrys, I'm glad I'm as old as you, so 1 can sco1d you. Can't you see it's your own vivid imagination tricking you? Instead of trusting your imagination in such silly fashion, why not exploit it? Write a play or something
 l realized that the possibility was so real, to Chrys. and the subject so tragic that my outcry in that tone was tact less. Come, Chrys, be sensible" I said. Don't you realize, if Dr. Certeis had escaped he would certainly have come straight to his wife? No news. this time, is surely bad news. That ex-
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing
Editor The Arizona Republican, Phoe-

Editor The Arizona Republican, Phoe-
 nix, Arizona.
 Dear Sir: In a former issue of The Republican, there was q news item to the effect that lawyer by the name of Goodwin was being sued by negro woman for the recovery of a diamond ring.
 Some of the readers of your paper apparently are confusing me with the defendant in said action in Q way that is distasteful to me, and at the same time is not calculated to brighten a. professional reputation.
 Therefore, it is my purpose in wrr- ing you this letter to distinguish my self from the said Goodwin, by insist ing that my name is spelled GOOD- MAN, and that we are two different persons entirely, and that I am no- connected in any way with said sui. Very respectfully,
 ARTHUR l.. GOODMAN.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27

for me. Love, marriage and mother hood for you.
 I am in black mood. The cold rain snapping against the car windows re- minds me that summer is gone The money I have saved for this brave va cation has gone like the summer. am dependent entirely now on my sal ary from MT. Heron. It is ample, and l see myself being a stenographer of what the employment agencies call the most superior grade" to the end of the chapter
 By the time I'm fifty I'll have enough cash saved to buy me a s2,00O shanty somewhere on the outskirts of Bents- vile, with an old maids prim garden and basket of kittens instead of a nursery.
 Got to finish up Herron's mail now. get into my peacock blue net gown and dine with my captain of industry at the Fontainebleu hotel. The railroad president and his cat wife are to be there and I fancy Heron wants to Haunt me in their faces. I did demur but he asked it ''as a favor" It is the first favor-he has asked. I pray it will be the last. DOROTHY.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
MISS sEPTEM BIER

(B. B., in the Baltimore Sum- Kiss me, Miss September, with your
 red lips dripping wine Of the honey of the weather on these
 waiting lips of mine, Clasp me with your beauty, till we
 dance the rapture-tune Of the meadows of the morning and
 the music of the moon, Kiss me, Miss September, with the
 glory on your face, And that sweetness and that laughter
 like a memory of grace. With the mists of magic OCT it and
 the vision of the vale Where the fairies of the summer take
 the crimson autumn trail! Kiss me, Miss September, and I'll give
 you in return A kiss that you'll remember when
 your cheeks begin to burn, And your bosom pants with rapture
 as along the patch you run To the amaranthine morning when the
 sea gives up the sun,
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
RAISED, BUT READY

As understand it, the blockade around Ger many has been raised but is still suspended ceiling and the pulleys oiled the first thing each morning-Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
TENTS

Having secured the sole agency for the government tents 16x16 and 7x9 and larger very soon, I will sell at a graduated price s26 to s30
 GEO. o FORD
 Fords' Stores, 22O E. Washington Adv. Phone IT'S If
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
THE PERSONAL TOUCH

newspaper out west refused to publish the Ten Commandments for fear it's readers would think them too personal and stop the paper -Havensvile Review
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
DID HIS BEST

Village Constable (to villager who has been knocked down by passing motorcyclist)-'You didn't see the number, but could you to the man?"
 Vilager-I did, but don't think e card me- Galveston News.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
THE MEMORY FINGERED

You don't call cutie any more"
 No, gire that word is too reminiscent of life in the trenches. .''-Manchester Evening Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
HELPFUL SUGGESTION

You must have said something dreadful to NIT. Bestseller"
 merely suggested that he hire the fellow who got up hls advertsementsto write his books for him."
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
NOT ENOUGH

Swept by saline breezes and washed by the waves of the sea That's our town"
 Any other street-cleaning facilities?" inquired the old grouch.-Louisvle Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27
UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS, BIB
 OVERAIIS

A s5,000 stock now on hand Smal dealers or retail; prices right.
 FORD'S STORES 220 E. Washington. Phone 1776.
 lAdy) i
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27

The spider crab decks itself with sea weed in the hope of escaping the notice of it's enemies
Arizona republican., 1919-09-27

First number of "HI-Y' lecture course the Zoellner string quartet next Thursday evening d
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

Korea. governed by Japan several year, pro
tectorate has revolted There been blOodshed in
cities SIany Koreans been kill
Cd or wounded The whole country said 10 be
Representatives Of 100000 people have met and de-
elared their Independence a, Korean National as
ISOLATION has been organIzed ask the peace confer
cnee for the right Of ton and the
aid of friendly mandatory government the
nation get its politically job for the
League OF Nations and not for the peace conference
at all
Korea of all places. Il is striking evidence Of the
which the spirit of liberty is spreading over
world. and tine yieor that It brings TO nations
thought hopelessly decsdent.' .''-,'
The situation IS to be embarrassing for Japan.
the Irish situation is embarrassing for Great
Britain. brings embarrassment, too TO the peace
conference. whose task is already delicas enough.
and which is seens to organize League of Nations
70 handle jest such problems later on $3.50
What viii come of it be foretold as yet As
to what ought OF it there be little ques-
ton among those who honestly accept the basic prin-
cples Of the peace settlement with their logical SON
illusions. -.......,- --1
1t seems TO Americans selfevident that any nation
willing strive and die for Independence apd with
any indication actual or latent capacity for self
ought to be guaranteed it's independence
and to be helped in its political development as we
are helping the Fipinos. Otherwise these professions
of universal democracy are nothing but hypocrisy
This applss to ireland well as Korea, and Korea
well Ireland The fact that Is monaghan and
the cet does justify difference. 1t is
ter Of observation-disclosures this plus one thing
more. Both the Irish and the Koreans making
their appeal the peace conference which Is no
place for them. The remapping of the world aside
direct dealing with the central rs Job
for the League OF Nations.
After the League o Nations Ireland and Korea
should be heard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
LOVES ALLIES
WHILE GETTING FOOD

NEW YORK. March 21.-A league
OF nations Is necessary If only 10
preserve peace in the Balkans" in
the opinion OF Capt. Charles r. Glib
son, a Red Cross officer and Chicago
physician. who arrived here today on
the British steamship Nestris. He
asserted that maintenance OF a
strong allied force was essential to
guard against renewed war between
the Balkan nations
Return ing from Bulgaria where
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

both az home and abroad continues
70 show Improvement. the weekly
health report issued today - the sur
geon general said
Pneumonia. which - reported a.
declining among the home troops.
continues 20 be the prevailing disease
among the eIpeditiOnary troops,
1887 new cases being reported FOR
the week. against 1912 for the Previ-
Gus week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

ne established a Red Cross relief sta
ton, Capt Gibson said:
bulgaria loves the allies while
they are feeding her people; Serbia
is awaiting a chance TO attack Bull
garia. and Greece Is claiming every
thing In sight"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
INFLUENZA DISAPPEARS
FROM u. S. ARMY CAMPS

WASHINGTON. March 21.-InAu-
enza has disappeared from a major
ity OF the army camps in this country
and the general health Of troops
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
The Melting Pot
COMET TAKE POrIUCK
WITH Is
COMET

How viii / ever get these things
home without creating suspicion ."
mused Asst. Chief OF Police Cassidy
Thursday afternoon as ne looked
lovingly at four ordinary earthen
Jugs OF the kind used principally as
whisky containers and Of the kind
found in plentiful numbers in the
city hall bull pen"
The more the assistant chief looked
at the four Jugs, the deeper became
the burrows in MS ordinarily placid
brow. - So
Finally Mr.. Cassidy gave up oogi-
tating and decided to take a chance.
Each one Of the four jugs was made
20 hold one gallon. The assistant
called Bert Miller and told him TO
get out the official flivyer.
Then Mr.. Cassidy began 70 load
the four jugs into the flivver, cast
iny furtiye glances about 10 see that
no one was watching, but lust as ne
loaded in the fourth jug. the assist
ant chief looked up TO see US watch
ing him with interest. II was
something new to see Mr.. Cassidy in
broad daylight loading jugs into an
automobile.
Mr.. Cassidy, however was equal 10
the occasion.
Want TO take little ride ?" asked
the assistant chief.
sure" We answered.
The official flivver, under the
guiding hand of Bert Miller. sped
toward the Cassidy home. on the
way there the assistant chief con
versed about everything except the
four jugs that rubbed our feet in the
bottom of the flivver
Soon Mr.. Cassidys home was
reached The fllvver drew right up
at the front of the house and Mr.
Cassidy sprang out. Taking out one
OF the jugs. he pulled the cork, lift
ed il up 70 US and said:
Taste"
We tasted, and the contents of the
Jug was a sample of some of the
finest maple syrup we had ever sam
pied.
Taste this" commanded the as
sistant chief as he took the first jug
from us and handed US another. We
again tasted and the contents of the
jug was even better maple syrup
than that in the first
That's enough, you win" said we
as Mr.. Cassidy proffered the third
jug TO be tasted.
Nothing doing. you1l either taste
this or walk back" declared the as
sistant chief.
The quality of the maple syrup in
the third jug seemed to us 20 be even
better than that in the first and sec
ond' jugs.
Now taste this" insisted Mr.. Cas-
sidy as he held up the fourth and
last jug.
-
Maybe this one viii contain the
reward for all this tasting sweet
stuff" we unused 10 ourself as we
lifted the earthen vessel to our
mouth, but,
The contents Of the fourth jug was
even better maple syrup than that
contained In the other three
What's the game, chief" we de-
manded.
Il just warted 10 show you that
you haven't anything on me-" an
severed the assistant chief with his
usual rainbow smile. G. ]. G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

Capt. Andre Tardeu has the right idea about tho
League of Nations. Our aim is clear and simple" he
says We to place the maximum of obstacles
between the idea of war and the of war"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

That League of Nations constitution certainly does
Britain and France lot of. authority
the United Likewise it gives the United States
q lot OF authority over Great Britain France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

England is not alone in her Irish troubles OF
troubles qhite similar. Now Japan has her Ireland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
The A bandOned Room
A Mystery Story by Wads-
worth Camp.
CONTINUED
sYNoPsIs.

Bobby Blacxourn - suspected Of the
murder OF his grandfather. Sllns Black
ourn. who was found dead with a small
hole at the base OF bis brain. In an
abandon and locked ruom OF his home,
the Cedars. Circunstan.iai eyi q e c e
points to the guilt OF Bobby, who Is un-
able TO establish an alibi as a result Of
life" In New York. spent In company
OF Parades, from Panama. and Marie. "A
Spanish woman. He awakes In a de-
serted shack nea. the Cedars and goes
20 the house where be meets his cousin.
Katherine, and Graham, a friend. All
agree that mystery surrounds the death
Of TIRE old man, who was one % many
Blackburns 20 die ia same manner.
Strange signs Invariably mark tie Occa-
SION of a death In the room
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

Soon Mr.. Cassidy's home was
reached. The flivver drew right up
at the front of the house and Mr..
Cassidy sprang out. Taking out one
OF the jugs. he pulled the cork, lift
ed il up 70 Us and said:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
Sure" We answered.

The official flUver, under the
guiding hand of Bert Miller. sped
toward the Cassidy home. on the
way there the assistant chief con
versed about everything except the
four jugs that rubbed our feet in the
bottom of the flivver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

Finally Mr.. Cassidy gave up oogi-
tating and decided to take a chance.
Each one of the four jugs was made
10 hold one gallon. The assistant
called Bert Miller and told him 10
get out the official flivyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

Want TO take little ride ?" asked
the assistant chief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

Il just wanted 10 show you that
YOU haven't anything on me-" an
swered the assistant chief with his
usual rainbow smile. G. ]. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

We tasted, and the contents of the
Jug was sample of some OF the
finest maple syrup we had ever sam
pied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

Then Mr.. Cassidy began 20 load
the four jugs into the fliyver, cast
ing hrtiye glances about 20 see that
no one was watching, but Just as he
loaded in the fourth jug. the assist
ant chief looked up TO see US watch
ing him with interest. II was
something new to see Mr.. Cassidy in
broad daylight loading jugs into an
automobile
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

The more the assistant chief looked
at the four Jugs, the deeper became
the burrows in MS ordinarily placid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

Mr. Cassidy, however. was equal to
the occasion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

What's the game, chief" we de-
manded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

The contents Of the fourth jug was
even better maple syrup than that
contained in the other three.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

How viii / ever get these things
home without creating suspicion o"
unused Asst. Chief OF Police Cassidy
Thursday afternoon as ne looked
lovingly NJ -four ordinary earthen
jugs OF the kind used principally as
whisky containers and OF the kind
found i'm plentiful numbers in the
city hall bull pen"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

Taste"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

Taste this" commanded the as
sistant chief as he took the first jug
from us and handed Us another. We
again tasted and the contents of the
jug was even better maple syrup
than that in the first.
The sun., 1919-04-30
LEAGUE WILL MEET
- FIRST TIME IN u. S.
White House the Place and
b. Wilson to Be President.

PARIS. April 2s.--It virtually has been
decided that the nrst meeting of the
League OF Nations shall be held in
Washington next october. Plans are be-
ing formulated for holding the initial
gathering in the East Room of the
White House under tho presidency OF
President Wilson.
AT. yesterdays session Of the Peace
Conference President Wilson moved for
the appointment of a committee OF nine
members TO arrange for the inauguration
Of tho league, and this committee will
begin its work Tomorrow. Its task will
include the formulation of permanent
plans for tho. work Of the league at
Geneva and for an inaugural meeting
In Washington.
Meanwhile Lord Robert Cecil and Col.
ID. M. House and other representative
men OF various nations have discussed
the holding Of the meeting In Washing.
ton and found general approval OF II
antonx- the delegates. 90 that II has vir-
tusiiy been settled upon.
Tho salary or Sir Eric DruInmond'
Seer etary of the League Of Nations. IL
to be $4,000 yearly. with similar
amount for the expenses OF the ONCE
includint the clerical stan, according 70
the, representative of Reuters Limited
In Paris.
The sun., 1919-04-30
MONROE DOCTRINE IS
CALLED AID TO PEACE
League Strengthens IL, Say
British Peace Enjoys.
BY me Associated Press.


PARIS. April 2s.-The British delega-
tion issued to-day series OF commenta-
ries on the covenant OF the League Of
Nations, expressing their definite views
and making some changes from the off,
cial analysis issued on Sunday. With
regard to the section dealing with the
Monroe Doctrine. the commentaries say !:
Article XXI makes Il clear that the
covenant Is not intended TO abrogate or
weaken any other agreements. so long as
they are consistent with its own terms,
into which members of the league may
have entered or may hereafter enter for
the assurance of peace. Such agree
ments would include special treaties for
compulsory arbitration and military coz
venttons that are genuinely defensive.
The Monroe Doctrine and similar I'M
derstandings are put In the same cate
cory. They have shown themselves in his
tory TO be, not Instruments of national
ambition. but guarantees OF peace. The
origin OF the Monroe Doctrine is well
known. II was proclaimed In 1898 to
prevent America from becoming a thea.
tire for intrisues of European absolutism
At first a principle OF American forelgn
policy. It has become an international
understanding, and 1t 10 not illegitimate
for the people OF tho UAited States to
say that the covenant should recognize
that fact.
Tin Its essence. 1t is consistent with
the spirit of the covenant. and. indeed
the principles of the leage as expressed
| In Article X. represent the extension t.
the whole world OF the principles OF THU
doctrine. while, should any dispute as tC
the meaning of the latter ever arise be
tween the American AID European Pow
ers. the league Is there to settle It,"
1t Is particularly noted that the com
| mentaries state that the Monroe Doc
| trine -has become an international un
| derstaHding."
The sun., 1919-04-30

long series Of unjust transactions, which
hope before long will sink out OF the
memory OF man, are completely re-
dressed. Morning Ia denied her which
will complete her national unity,
Here and there upon the islands OF
the Adriatic and upon the eastern coast
OF that sea there are settlements contain
ing large elements OF population, but the
pledge under which the new states enter
the family OF nations will abundantly
safeguard the liberty. the Development
and all tho MUST rights Of rational and
racial minorities and back Of these safe
guards will always lie the wntchful au-
thority OF the League of Nations. And
at the very outset we shall have avoided
the fatal error OF making Italy's nearest
neighbors on her east her enemies and
nursing Just such a sense of injustice
as has disturbed the peace OF Europe
for generations together and played no
small part IN bringing on the trrible con-
fiict through which we have Just passed. II
The sun., 1919-04-30
$4,000 ITALIANS IN
US. SEND PROTEST
Sons of Italy Cable to Wilson
That They Endorse Or
landO's Stand.

A cablegram Of protest against his
attitude on the Fiume question was
sent to President Wilson yesterday by
StefaDo Miele national master Of the
Order of the Sons OF Italy in America
a society OF $4,000 members Another
cablegram of commenda ton was des-
patched to Minister Orlando.
President w. Wilson. Paris" the
first message read. interpreting the
sentiments of American citizens OF the
Order OF the Sons of italy (membership
1876 ,000) respectfully inform your Ex-
cellency that we are unanimous In en-
dorsing the just aspirations Of Italy ss
presented by Italys delegates and we
enthusiastically applaud the position
taken by his Excellency. Premier Or
lando.
I'VE protest against your attitude
toward Americas faithful ally, our
country OF, origin. italy"
The other cablesram to Orlando read:
"In the name OF 125. 900 Italians In the
Sons of Italy in America I desire to ex-
press to your Excellency as champion
Of the supreme aspirations of Italy en-
thusiastic applause for your noble stand
taken at the Paris conference. and de-
sire further to express the sentiments
of our unanimity for the country OF our
origin. Italy"
Both cablegrams are signed by Mr..
Miele. In his once, 2s9 Broadway. Mr..
Miele said:
THE defects or faults of q man are
not completely obliterated simply be-
cause he has assembled to the supreme
mag stracy of a nation. 1t was a grave
mistake for Mr.. Wilson to believe that
the plaudits OF the italian people during
his visit to Italy were intended for him
| personally The 'Vivas were addressed
to the American people. The people ap-
plauded the President Of the glorious
republic OF the western continent. little
believing that ne would be the very man
who would endeayor to impose dreams
and theories upon them to the detriment
Of their honor and patriotism.
| Italy has shown how Minister
should act. Orlando has returned to his
| people TO receive reaffirmance OF their
wishea The Italian people gave him
sublime proof OF unity.
Mr.. Wilson has acted without consult
| ing the wishes Of his people in hrusting
the arrow OF discord in Italy. II he in
tended to oppose the people OF Italy
aga inst their Government he acted
against the very principle upon which
the League of Nations 10 to be based"