davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
TUFA STONE SUPPLY
 PROBLEM UP AGAIN

The controversy over the supply Of tufa to finish the outside of the capi- tol addition developed a new angle yes terday.
 Last week the commission of state institutions sent a letter to Manager Jones, of the Salt River Valley monu- mental works, calling nss attention to the fact that the building was being delayed by the non-delivery of the tufa, and that the commission would have to secure the material elsewhere and charge it to the contractors unless they delivered the material
 Jones then called. and according to Andrew Baumert, told rfe commission that the trouble was non-deIivery to lhem by the sub-contractor, one Ky nerSon, located near Kirkman in Yav- apai county.
 Rynerson took exception to this. and yesterday both Jones and Rynerson appeared at the commission and had it Out' with considerable verbal V gor.
 He claimed that Jones had not made the payments according to contract, and that he had stone out awaiting the receipt of payment before shipping.
 Jones retaliated by claiming that he had paid Rynerson more than the con tract called for. and that Rynerson's rock was no good anyway. He ap- nounced further that his company was opening a quarry of tnefr own in the same district, and would complete the contract from that quarry.
 Rynerson then announced that he would go to law in the matter, anC went to see his attorney.
 Andrew Baumert, for the commis sion, informed Jones that the tufa sup piled must be the same quality and col or as that already supplied, whicl Jones assured.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
FUNERAL TOMORROW
 OF PIONEER BARBER

Frank B. Turner, a resident of the city for 20 years, during which he ac- lively followed the trade of barber, died at his home, 227 North Second street, Saturday, after brief illness. His funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock from the A. NJ. E. church at the corner of Jefferson and Second streets. The funeral will be under the direction of the Masonic lodge, of which he was a charter mem Der. Interment will be in Greenwood cemetery. He leaves a wife and sister, the latter Mrs Ed BWkhart
 Turner came to Phoenix in 1898 from Albuquerque. He first worked after coming to Phoenix in the shop of Frank Shirley, but after a few years went into business for himself, and al i the time of his death was connected with an establishment at A Nortl i Center street.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
PAUL RAMSEY LIES
 ILL IN FRANCE WITH
 NJ WORD OF MOTHER

Carl Rzmseys mother is neglecting hfrn and Carl, for two years, has been confined in a French hospital in Bor- deaux, where he is said to be thor oughly discouraged7 and equally as hornesick. It is presumed, from the information in the possession Of Post master Nicholson, that Carl ls a wounded soldier; that his mother IS or has been a resident of Phoenix. that she either has not written to him in that time or the letters she has writ ten have gone astray. At any rate, II Mrs. Lew Eddy Ramsey, who formerly had postoffice box S5, and is said to nave resided in Phoenix, sees this ap- peal, or, if any who know her see it, and will kind enough to a disheart- ened soldier boy, to inform her, one heart may be made glad, slowly moan ing his life away lover there"
 The letter was received yesterday from France by Postmaster Nicholson, who requested it's publication in The Republican. The letter follows. Postmaster:
 q am writing to you to ask you for help in aiding one of the boys in the A. F. F. to hear from his mother. He has been here for two years and has not heard during that time. His name is Carl Ramsey and his mothers IS Mrs. Lew Eddy Ramsey. He gave me no street and number, but Box S5. Ii you can find her, will you have her write to her son and address it to me as my mail reaches me all right.
 If you can't find her, will you le me know that also? I shall appreciate your help very much in this matter as the boy is thoroughly discouraged and homesick, and I promised him u do my best to get word of some sor to him.
 Yours sincerely,
 CNGss) GERALDINE D. SCOTT.
 Bordeaux, France
 A P. 0. 7o5.
 Am ' M C
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
RED CROSS SALVAGE
 WORK APPRECIATED

There is a rapidly growing apprecia- ton of the real value of the salvage and shop work in the community among the people who are now actively engaged in Red Cross work. A promi- nent social service worker voiced the grounds for one reason for this appre ciation when she said:
 we people who deal with the poor of the community find a new feeling Of se1f-respect which has developed since the people of small means, who have heretofore been objects of charity. now find themselves enabled to purchase what they need from the Red Cross.
 'grhe price may be just one cent, but it is at least one cent. and they feel more independent and self-reliant when they pay their own way. Tnci- dentally, they feel a certain pride in helping the Red Cross"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13

ments are the most direct revelation of Principle and its demands upon the human being ever made to mankind. and when this Principle is recognized and obeyed, the commandments will come into their own as the controlling power, "unifying men and nations" 1t is interesting in this connection that Mrs. Eddy, the Discoverer of Christian Science, in the chapter on the Apoca-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13

lypse in Science and Health (p. 5eSl, states: "The great red dragon gym boIizes a lie.-the belief that substsnce, life. and intelligence can be material. <. This dragon stands for the sum total of human error. The ten horns of the dragon tvpify the belief that matte has power of it's own. and that by
 means of an evil mind in matter the Ten Commandments can be broken
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13

The lads above sre being given q sightseeing trip along the fa- mons river. It must grieve the Germans to see their own boats beirp called into service to carry the U, & troops.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13

Life isn't simply one round of drill, guard duty and sleep for the American boys on the Rhine. The officers commanding the army of occupation take advantage of every opportunity to entertair 4 we
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13

GLENDALE TO HAVE SOCIAL
 The public is cordially invited to attend an ice cream social to be given by the Washington Womans club to- morrow night, May 14, on the Babbitt- Bainbridge ranch at the corner of Ave nue O and Lateral Is. near Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13

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 republican., 1919-05-13

Miss Elizabeth Roeder Heitmuller of Washington, D. C.. captured the prize at the "Golden Apple" ball given by the Almas Temple Mystic Shrine. The task of the judges to pick the most beautiful woman from a thousand was not an easy one. Miss Heitmuller, as a tribute to her beauty, was awarded the golden apple made by Tiffany which cost Sa0n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
nRKs HFRA.I.nzFRInAY NAY 8. 1919.

27s,o6o sheep. and 42s.ooo swine. On January first OF
this year the number OF milk cows had increased to 49,
600. OF other cattle to $4,000, Of swine to 45s,000, and
the number ofvsheep had decreased to 2s5. 900. In all the
other states there had been a material increase innthe1
number OF every class Of live stock with the exception that
in Montana the number Of sheep had decreased from
4,2ss,ooo to 2.ss4.oo Values Of ali classes OF animals
had increased both actually and relatively. The total
values Of the live stock intthe four states on the earlier
date was $2s2.14o.ooo. Five years later it was $~s2s,07s,-
600, an increase Of III per cent. The publication Of the
census giving both the number Of animals and the values
in dollars makes possiblesa useful comparison. The val
ue Of the property as stated had more than doubled, but
the food production as represented by the live stock fac
tor has increased but very slightly. A states production
of meat depends not on the values Of the meat animals,
but on their number and condition. and most Of the in
crease which is shown in the money value Of this partic-
ular product is an. increase in price and not in quantity.
The four states are producing somewhat more, but only
a little more food in the way of meat animals than five
years earlier. The falling off in North Dakota's sheep
production is not a satisfactory sign. The value of sheep
on the farm has been demonstrated too many times to
need argument. Aside from the value Of the wool clip
ped and the value-of the anima for meat, sheep serve a
useful purpose in clearing up and fertilizing worn down
land. and in turning into a valuable product a vast
amount Of material which would otherwise be a total
waste. and on THE basis Of the values given our state has
gone a little backward in this one element. = The decrease
here is somewhat .more than counter-balanced by, the IN
crease in other classes so that on the whole there has
been some Improvement. Live stock production in gen.
eral partakes of the quantity of cheap products only in a
somewhat lesser degree. and without a suitable compile
ment of live stock while there may be grain raising there
can be no real farming.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
TWO SPEECHES

Examine the speeches maGe at Versailles on We'd
nesday by Premier Clemenceau in delivering the peace
treaty to the German plenipotentiaries and by Count Won
Brockdorff- Rantzau. the head of the German delegation.
iii receiving it. What a contrast!
The old Tiger of France" who has had the difficult
of presiding over the deliberations of the conference,
spoke in keeping with the spirit and purpose of the meet
ing. This is neither the time nor the place." said he,
for superfluous words" And he uttered none. There
was no argument. There were no hypocritcal protesta-
tions of friendship The meeting was for the purpose Of
business, and the speaker stated the nature of the bust
ness to be transacted, briefly, concisely. and in terms
which could not be misunderstood. His attitude was not
cordial, nor was it offensive. The Germans were given to
that they were there for the purpose of receiv-
ing from the conference the terms which: the conference
had seen fit to impose. The Germans would be given time
but only a reasonable time-for the examination Of the
document. and any necessary explanations would be made
to them on request. No oral discussion would be per-
mitted, and any observations which the Germans might
see fit must be submitted in writing. That was all.
Contrast Count RentzaA,s address in reply. The Ger
man spokesman could have replied, with dignity and with
such courtesy as the occasion demanded. in terms even
more brief than those of Clemenceau., Nothing was re-
quired ofshin further than the observance of a formality,
and the more brief he made the observance of that for
mahty, the better the impression which he would have
created. Instead. he chose to launch into an argument.
when argument was distinctly uniting. and he repeated
the time-worn clap-trap about Russian mobilization and
responsibility which has been threshed over so
often that only>the empty straw is left. Premier Hughes
of Australia describes the address as an intolerable insult.
Whether intended Extensively or not. it was, clumsy and
ill-timed. 1t was typical throughout of the German sense
OF the fitness of things. ~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09

At a house party at Garden Steps,
on Long Island we ind Lucy CARING
ton, owner Of the house. rich, " Nkfy
and disappointed with life. She wreaks
Anita Frayne.. in the course Of q bridge
game. Anita leaves the game and her
place is taken by Pauline Stuart, Miss
sarringtcn's niece. who fails to appeasc
Finally the game breaks up and Miss
Darlington takes Count Charlier, a
French visitor with whom she Is rip-
fatuated to walk in the conservatory.
Or, her return there are further quar-
girls to leave the house. She then pre-
pares for bed. after scolding her French
matd, who shows resentment. Her jew
els. OF great value, arA left on her dress
The next morning Pauline goes to her
aunt's room: ShesI1nds Miss Darlington
dead. The body is seated before the
dressing table dressed in q handsome
Oriental robe. n Jewels. Pauline sum
he finds that Miss Darlington has been
killed by q. heavy blow OF the back OF
the head. A fantastic toy paper snake
is coiled around her neck. A foot print
which Pauline had earlier noticed on
emily anxious to insinuate hat Pauline
Is the gamer from the tragedy.
Later It develops that Miss CARING
tons death was due to poison, the blow
9 eict the head head apparently having been in
At the coroner'a inquest Pauline i.
called as a witness. She shows great
agitation but does mot 'incriminate her
self or anyone else. aEsteile. the maid,
bromide found ina glass Of miYk q
Gray Haviland fails to throw any light
on the crime. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
WELDED TOGETHER

Even a cursory inspection Of the summary Of the
peace treaty shows that in that document a number of
important matters are inextricably welded together. We
have first provisions for the League of Nations running
all through the document. If the plans for the League
were to be abandoned an entire reversion Of the peace
treaty would be necessary because, according to the terms
of that document, not only is Germany required to give
her assent to the existence Of the Leag6e, but she is also
required to agree to the supervision by the League of a
great many matters with which she is intimately con-
cerned. The League is to supervise the administration
of the saar Valley. 1t is to arrange for elections by the
inhabitants of provinces adjoining Denmark. for the con-
troll of the city of Danzig, and for election in various
places by which local populations will determine whether
they will be German or Polish. Abandonment Of the
League would require a reversion of all of these provi-,
sids.
The treaty includes a multitude of other matters
outside Of the mere question Of peace, between the Ger
mans and the other nations. The return of various
treasures taken from their owners by Germans is pro-
vided for. The outlines of new countries are established,
and many other details are supervised, to all of which
Germany gives her assent. The working out Of all of
these provisions has been no small matter. There has
been more involved than a mere agreement TO quit
fighting and resume business relations. 1t was neces-
sary to determine Of what the future Germany should
consist under what conditions it's existence should be
continued and what new national boundaries outside Of
it's own it should be required to recognize. The length
of the document is natural under these circumstances.
and: its length became necessary because of the multi
sition to ratification and the demand will be made that
certain features be eliminated, but the situation is that
the treaty must be accepted as a whole or must be re-
written because there can be no such thing as the sup
preston from it of any important feature without a re-
version Pf the whole.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
a VANISHED JOY.

When Il WIS but q little lad OF dx and seven and eirht. &M8S%
One Joy I knew that has been lost in custognssup-to.date 8S @#t5
Then Saturday vas bakine.day and mother used to- mare MI 8@ #s
The. while i. stood about and watched, the Sunday pies and cake. #
And Twas there to have fulhMed Ia small boys fondest will. M.NIs#
The soHous privilege 81 youth--to scraps gths frostins duh!
on ssafaturdays never LEI: y wander Tar away s.ss4.es y leal
rs lowered near the kitchen door on mothers baking day. RA8&a6#a5
The 1raGrAnts smell of docking 1seernedit hold me In IT. grip. &a@Ap5
And neughtS cared I for other sports while there were sweets to SIM
I little cared that all my chutnS hd soughtSthe brook4to hsh, a
I chose 70 wait that momsnt sleas when could fersps the dish. aa
En-. manys a.sles of applesaI. hsYysas lifAAas from u PIE ~
Before the upper sc.ugH 4wentS0nn escaping mothers eye;A@
Fun many e time my enssEsz small u artfulnsss have str.ysd 5sA
But eagsr-eyed and watsryraouthed.i crayea the Ersa4eS boon. 8&
Of being SLOWED tosclean5 the dish ana lnk the frostin1 apoon.
The sioriops jcys9thsf ehidnoeGI ownsd as1 loved sos ionsS 90
they've Fobbsd - ef the sia1 event soTcs EncNn 81 bkKnSs az, s*RH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
THAT TRIPLE AGREEMENT

With the publication of the terms of the peace treaty
we learn definitely of the nature of the agreement which
was some time ago reported to have been made President
Wilson, Premier Lloyd George, of Great Britain. and Pre-
mier Clemenceau, Of France, as a result Of which the
French modified their demands with reference to the ter
ritory west of the Rhine. v
Information is given in the peace document that
Wilson has agreed to submit to the American
senate. and the two, premiers to their respective :parlia-
ments, with the request for approval, the conditions of an
whereby the United States and Great Brit
pledge themselves to come to the assistance Of France
in case the latter is unjustifiably attacked,
Twice within half a century has France been brought
to the verge OF humiliation by her nearest %neighbor, Ger
many. Once she suffered defeat and sustained the loss of
territory and wealth. Now she has been a partner with
other nations in the winning of a victory which left her
enemy PROSTATE. Her statesmen were determined that at
this time the menace Of other aggression. from this. quar-
ter should be removed forever Hence the demand for
French control over the western Rhine valley. with that
France would have felt safe. and she was entitled to the
knowledge Of security. &f
British and American opinion as represented at the
conference was unfavorable to this arrangement. which
would have transferred not only territory, but a great
After many conferences and much discus
sion 1t was announced that a basis had been reached
satisfactory to all parties. and the report has beer current
that there was, included ian agreement for the defense Of
France. The character of the understanding 80 now made
public. IF
Certain; critics who seem to have lain awake nights to
pick fl4ws inSthe league OF nations. have denounced the
reported understanding e merely a reversion to the old
system Of treaties and aIliances.sand as demonstrating the
utter. utility and powerlessness Of the league Of nations
in that y is necessary to sosoutside that league to provide
for the safety Of a nation. II Is . curious fact that this
criticism has come from the lips Of men who have de-
nouncedl the league Of nations Is an agency which de-
prtved member nations Of their sovereignty. In other
words, the league was denounced. first because ii vas too,
strons'S and then because II was tooweak:
The treaty, which viii become effective only Il ana
whef " a ratified by the sral@parliamenta bodies
merely provides additions1 security for France. vho.ss IN.
suaispoettstonssn ',ndssssl f,sk snt,tls her y thatt asssssurr
ancs. %sg EElag ssS #6s#f# E$SsS 3s@@@&S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-09
Continued in tomorrow
Evenings Herald.
)UT OF THE

"You say your jewels were .toiah
while the family were at dinner"
NO. no! This. is a serious theft.
officer. Our dinner was stolen Whit
we were putting on our jewels.0-
Boston Transcript.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-20

VI, G.. phillips
Lots 3 and 4, block 16 1916
Lots 3 and 4 block 16 1915
Lots . ana 4, block ld 1914
Lots 3and 4, block lG 1873
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16

WANTED-To rent, a farm from 15
 to 40 acres, with intention of buy ing same; five miles from New Britain. Address Herald, Box 24WL 9-15-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16
BERLIN FAIR.

During the war period Connecticut engaged more extensively in farming heretofore and the termination of war has not resulted in slowing down in food production. This is to be shown at the Connecticut State Fair at Ber- lin all next week. The fair opens Monday morning and will run throughout the week. The night ses- sions will be omitted this year.
 Team work is the means for the ac- complishment of big tasks and it is just that which spells success for the Berlin fair. Every member of $ the executive staff of the society has been @ plugger for the fair for years and each is a specialist in his respective department. Col Jarvis qualities as an expert in fair management. This year William H. Webster is taking over the direct supervision and by reason of his service of other years he works into the position easily. George Green has had charge of the horse racing year after year. The midway this year is in charge of Manager Walker, who has watched the Berlin midway for years and devotes the greater part of the fall months in managing midways at different fairs.
 Every day during the progress of the fair there will re open air at fractions for the entertainment of the patrons. Balloon ascensions, baseball games and cattle events are on pro- grams.
 No one should miss the 1919 fair. Fairs become a sort of meeting place of friends from distant parts and the Berlin fair, being held in the states most central town on the line of the best train service and approachable by the states finest highways it is a popular harvest time gathering place. Don't miss the fair this year.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16
RUSSIAN PASTOR EXPLAINS
 TROUBLE AT HIS CHURCH

Rev. Andrew Vanrysh, pastor of the Russian Orthodox church, stated to- day that the police misunderstood the trouble at his church Sunday, when officers were called in to keep the peace. The pastor had been accused of openly calling several members of his parish Bolshevists. This he de- n1es, although he does admit that he openly informed some of the congre- gation that they were trouble makers and undesirable. In this he claims to have the support of the congrega- tion at large.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16
JEWISH CAMPAIGN
 FOR FUNDS IS ON
First Day of Drive for Relief Money Nets $2, 2,oOO-Campaign Mem
 berS Are Working Hard.

The campaign for New Britain S quota of $20,000 towards the Jewish War Relief fund opened yesterday under the most suspicious circum- stances. Enthusiasm among the so- licitors and contributors ran high. The spirit of New Britain in going over the top in previous drives showed it. self in the donations by the local Jews. Many good natured wagers were made as to who would be the heaviest contributors.
 Campaign Director William M. Greenstein and Chairman M. D. Sake have prepared plans to cover the en- tire Jewish community of New Brit ain. The field will be combed thor oughly. No refusals are expected for the need and poverty of the Jews of war ruined Europe are known to all. A huge mass meeting is to be held next Sunday evening. Appeals for funds will be made from the pulpitS of the local Jewish congregations An honor roll of donors is being pub lished and will be distributed each day.
 The committee and captains will meet again this evening to devise further plans so that the local Jew ish community shall make the best showing in the state.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16

WANTED-You photograph taken during Home Week. Our special prices will interest you Studio open evenings. Arcade Studio.
 9-15-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16

YOUNG MEN, 1895, for railway mail cleSks and mail carriers, $11O0- $500. For free particulars of ex- aminations, write John Leonard (former Civil Service Examiner) S49 Equitable Bldg, Washington.
 9-15-d4X
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16
SPECIAL

WANIED-By young man. 1s months overseas with 26th division position
 with chance for advancement E. Gorduch, care Herald. 9-1S-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-09-16
STORES OPEN SATURDAY
 EXCEPT DURING PARADE.

The merchants met last night at the Chamber of Commerce and voted on the schedule of hours for Satur- day. Stores will open at the usual hour, will be closed during the pa rade and open until 1 D. m when they will close until o'clock. In the evening they will be open until Q OclOck