davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12

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 z SG|
 4aHgA 2 5zz7lf X A-1FA Packs to do in the next ten days.
 With half of the Christmas shopping" month gone
 Might we appeal to you to do your shopping now?
 Better stock
 Better service
 Less irritation
 In this modern, con- veniently arrang e d shop, you'll find shop ping easy and pleasant. Everything in dustproof cases; in plain sight; !. and arranged so that you might see our en- tire stock of any one article in a very few minutes.
 Our many years ex- perience in meeting the demands of discrimi- hating dressers, places us in a position to give valuable assistance in the selection of accep- table and appropriate gifts for men.
 A visit to this shop will offer many sugges- tions and we would be pleased to have you come in, even if it is only to " wse" around.
 Lounging robes
 Knitted Crayats-
 Silk Cravats-
 Evening Dress Waist Coats Leather Novelties
 Collar Bags
 Initial Handkerchiefs-
 Silk Shirts
 House Slippers
 Silk Hose
 Belt Buckles
 Sweaters
 and everything in high quality mems wear. McDougall & Cassol
 Washington Street
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
/hE6W WEE71m s7FzoEs l0sSs|a2sS lss2S coGHslI> SSM
 sguESiS. EHIz
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Friday, fair south, unset tied north portion; probably snow, colder, northwest portion. Saturday fair, colder.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
Funeral of c. S. Scott

Funeral services for c. S. Scott, editor of ".Arizona." who died last Tuesday. will be held at Merryman's chapel Saturday afternoon at o'clock under the auspices of the Odd Eel lows. Members of the local lodge and visiting members VIII meet at the Odd Fellows hall at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon and march from there to the chapel Burial will be in Green wood cemetery
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12

 or cause to be filed in the office where the location notice or certificate is recorded on or before December 31, 1919, a notice of his desire to hold said claim under this resolution.
 Approved, November 13, 1919.
 The official Japanese board of film censors has strong objection to kiss ing scenes on the screen, and in 10 months 2350 such scenes have been banned from imported films.
 Reds are entitled to self-deter1nina- tion. They should be permitted to choose between Jail and an ocean voy- age.
 Tokio has more than thirty daily newspapers.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
OBITUARIES
Funeral of Georgie Inez Gregg

Funeral services for Miss Georgia Inez Gregg, whose death occurred Wednesday at the home of her parents Nrl. and Mrs. sam Gregg, 215 North Fifth street. will be held today at 2 o'clock from Moore and McLellan's chapel. Two sisters, Rose and Matte and brother Kenneth as well as Mir. and Mrs. Gregg, survive the deceased. Pythian Sisters and Yeomen are re- quested to attend.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-09
U. S. Tonnage Bio.

MISUNDERSTANDING the Amer
lean merchant marine problem in the
Senate, Senator Ransdell of Louisiana
predicted that within a few months
the shipping board would own one-half
the ocean-going merchant vessels in
the United States of over 500 gross
tons, and that by 1920 ship construc-
ton in this country would have in
creased the total tonnage under the
American flag to approximately 49,
100000 tons. ''These figures" the SEN
ator said, lead to the conclusion that
from the quantitative point of view the
problem of the American merchant ma
rine is solved"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-09
WILL DO THE WORK
Victory Liberty Loan Chairmea
Pledge Their Counties to Raise
Quota Assigned

Hsaa
County chairmen of Victory Liber-
ty Loan organizations attending q
meeting of Liberty Loan chairmen
held in Dallas April 2, unanimously
dopted the following resolution:
eve the chairinen and sub-chaiT-
men of Liberty Loan organisations
in this district, have have confidence
the ability of the Federal District
Director and his committee in assign
ing the quotas for the Victory Liberty
Loan, and we hereby pledge ourselves
to accept the quotas as made by him.
and agree to give our entire energy
nd time to seeing that the quota as
igned by said Federal District Di.
ctor goes over the top"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-09

been constituted, consisting of nine
members, instead of eight Among
the ministers is Prof. Friedrich Feer-
ster, of the University of Munich. 1t
is said the landtag will reassemble
shortly, but outside Of Munich The
Berne committee of Bavarians has
voted an annual pension of 10000
marks for Eisner's widow. A large
number of the members of the Bavar-
ian aristocracy have been arrested on
suspicion of having been connected
Premier Eisner, according to a dis
pnkeh from Munich.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-09
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBL GIVEN that
on the 5th day of May, 1919, at two
o'clock p.m., the Board Of Supervis.
ors will grant to the Patagonia Elec.
trio Light Company a franchise TO
construct and operate an electric light
ing system in the town Of Patagonia
along the following lines:
beginning at the C. B. Wilson
place and running west between Nc
Keown and Duquesne avenues to
Fourth avenue, thence north across
the Southern Pacific tracks to Naugle
venue to Fourth avenue, thence north
from Naugle avenue to Pennsylvania
avenue and on Third avenue, thence
south from Duquesne to Franklin
and East on Duquesne avenue to the
limits and by other streets necessary
to reach the residents of the town."
In granting this franchise, the
Board of Supervisors requires the
grantees to bear all expense, including
damages, if any, due to the altera-
tons of the course, and that said
grantees shall comply with any and
all limitations and regulations as the
Board of Supervisors may see fit to
impose.
Hearing of the granting OF this
franchise will be heard at the Office
of said\ Board of Supervisors at the
Court House in the Town Of Nogales,
and any one desiring to oppose same
must appear on that date, or written
claims will be received by the Clerk
or the Board and filed any time be-
fore the above appointed hour.
By order of the Board Of Super
visors, this 7th day Of April, 1919.
LAURA PARSONS,
Clerk of the Board Of SupervisoTA
Daily, April 8 1919
Weekly, April IL, 1919
Weekly Apri 19, 1919
Weekly, April 2s. 7sf9 -
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-09
The Fur Trade

That the season 191S-1919 will 60
down into history as the greatest fur
season in the hisory Of the trade is
the advice received by the Chamber
of Commerce from largo Eastern
buyers of furs and hides, and those
who trap or hunt for business or
pleasure can obtain price-list show
ing offers for the skins Of various
large and small animals such as
skunk, racoon, mink, muskrat, coy
ote, fox and mountain lions, from the
secretary of the Chamber upon TO-
quest.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-09
Prince Leopold Held for Crime.

Geneva. - Prince Leopold, former
eOmmander-in-c chief of the German
armies on the Russian front, has been
imprisoned at Munich on suspicion of
being one of the instigators of the
murder of Premier Eisner. A list of
persons to be assassinated by the re-
actienaries is said to have been found,
and it is asserted that it has been de-
cided to take twenty hostages from
among the aristocraey. All the stu
dents in the university have been
searched. A provisional ministry haa
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-09
Costs so little--and it is
worth millions to the suffer
er. Works like a clock.

1t is best to order enough
for a full treatment in cases
of long standing, six boxes
cost only five dOllars-wOrth
"a million times more. One
box costs just one dollar and
viii be sent upon receipt Of
cash or money order by the
Laxcarin Products Compa.
ny, Pittsburgh, Pa. You
may suffer from substitutes,
therefore do not take any.
thing else. Not sold in drug
stores.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-09
AT ONCE! STR
STOMACH TROUBLE
| n d i ges tt on Pain, Food
SOuring, Acidity, Gas and
Heartburn Go Instantly
Pleasant Relief
Wonder what you. ate to
upset your stomach?
Don't bother!!!!!! Here's
relief!!!!ii

One hour after a Laxcar-
in tablet your unsettled
stomach all the Jumps Of in
digestion pain, sourness,
gases, acidity, headache and
|dyspepsiage.
The sun., 1919-11-02
Girl Scout the Ideal
Long Sought by Men

thrift are among the ten laws which
every Girl Scout has to swear to keep
and to practise every day Of her life ?"
do they? They certainly do!
And that's one of the marvellous
things about this scouting business
that it hits every angle. / can con-
meet up the Girl Scout movement with
any thought that anybody hands me.
The Domestic Angie.
Take the domestic angle. Every
man-child in Manhattan is interested
in the domestic angle in one way or
another. Upon it so much of the 10y
of living hangs, Now. nobody genu-
inely loves housework-I mean house.
work in the sense of doing every dirty
little thing that comes up to be done
and then being held responsible for
the machinery, the product and the
effect of same. Thousands of women
right here in Manhattan accomplish
this every day of their lives. But it
takes sheer pluck. And we aim to
relieve her of a great deal of this
burden in the near future. She didn't
have much chance at Scout training
! daughter. For the Girl Scout comes
In strong on the housework problem.
She is taught, she is trained in "A man
ner that appeals to the best in girls.
This training is made more or less a
game in efficiency and speed for which
the prize is Il surplus of time which
she may utilize in doing the things she
most likes to do. And tbs things she
| likes to do are all included in scouting.
ASK any Girl Scout If she hasn't
a different view of duty and labor
since she has learned the scouting
methods
Ask any married Scout where she
learned the most valuable lessons of
life. You won't know her by her uni
form in three cases out of hundred,
because she doesn't wear her uniform
, except when off to a meeting or for
( a hike or in the performance of some
public duty. But by her healthy
bright look you may know her. Look
ut her heels, take note of her springy
step, her straight shoulders, her clean,
clear skin and keen, observant eyes.
"She may be one of any dozen ma
tionaliues, Of any known religion, may
have white or yellow or black skin
hut II she has reached the First Glass
Scout degree she has got the main
essentials that scouting gives.
And If you shouldn't know her by
these signs there would be no diffi-
Guilty in differentiating her in time of
emergency. She has been trained In
observation, headwork, first aid and
helpfulness. And in an emergency she
knows how to apply all of these things.
DO the men of to-day want this
| kind of girl?
well, here she is; take her.
Every citizen ought to be able to
say why he is not giving a girl to the
| Girl Scouts. And only one excuse
should be accepted-the one that he
hasn't any girl to give.
In conclusion / will say that IL the
late Mr.. Carnegie had known Scouting
for what 1t is-for what II Is going to
mean to the future OF mankind, he
would have donated a playground for
every library, and to-day there would
have been one hospital the less for
every playground in active operation.
/ hope to live long enough to see a
playground for every ten blocks OF
this valuable New York real estate
where real outdoor games and actiyi-
ties will be practised under the leader
ship Of trained Girl Scouts"
The sun., 1919-11-02
JEWISH CHARITIES CELEBRATE

THE Brooklyn Federation of Jew
ish Charities has Just COM
pleted its tenth year and cele-
brated the occasion by a great meet
ing at the Unity Club in that borough.
Justice Edward Lazansky presided at
the celebration and the chief speeches
were made by Nathan S. Jonas, first
president of the federation; Benjamin
FL. Namm, the second president, and
oy Alexander II. Grismar, the present
head
When first organized, the Federation
had membership of 1856 in twelve
societies and an income of $4,000 a
year. 1t now has n membership of
IO,249 in nineteen affiliated societies
and an income of 100000 Cost Of
administration meantime has dropped
from per cent. to trifie moro than
per cent.
Every angle of charitable and social
life is covered by the Federation, its
activities including milk stations, dis
trict nursing, legal aid, emergency re-
lief and the Big Brother and Big Sis
ter movements. While the affiliated So
cieties retain their individuality. the
collection of funds has been brought
down to a science and al expensive
methods discarded for the cheaper one
of the direct appeal. The growth Of
the Federation in membership and es-
pecially in income shows the success
or the plan.
The sun., 1919-11-02
TRI<ING ACTIVITIES OF THE MONENT AMONG CITY FOLKS
Y. W. c. A. Aims to Solve the Servant Problem by
Highly Trained Home Assistants to Work
on Eight Hour Day Basis

women learning to do their own house,
work and cooking. While to the lay
mind this may seem unnecessary, as
the girl Is supposed to learn house-
keeping In her own home prior to mar
riage. war has brought about a
change even in this phase Of domestic
life. In a class Of about one hundred
there are many war brides who have
been employed during the war and are
but recently released for home MAX
ing. with no training in that line what
ever.
For the training of these classes the
Ballard School maintains within the
Central Branch building a working
apartment of kitchen, dining room,
living room. bedroom and bath,
equipped with modern appliances and
furnishings sufficient to teach home
making In all its branches. Budget
ing, planning dinners, the fundamen-
tails of cooking, preparation and serv-
ing form part Of the course. The large
classes In cooking are taught in a sep
arate kitchen equipped for either the
unit or the group system of instruc-
ton. The group system Is where q
group of girls work together at one
stove, and the unit system where each
girl has her Individual gas plate at
tached to her individual table and
demonstrates while the lecture Is in
progress.
Glasses are conducted both day and
evening. Day classes are for women
and girls of the unemployed group
ard evening classes for business wom-
an. Classes in the evening begin at
$3.50 and conclude at 7:45, thus allow
ing for threatre or lecture engage
ments Tuition covers the cost Of din
ners, as the student cooks her own
meal. which she eats in company with
her class in one of the dining rooms
of the school
There is also a course in dietetics
for invalids and children, and many
wives and mothers are taking this
course as well as the course in trained
attendance, an eleven weeks training
(which teaches women practical work
in nursing, fitting them to care for
convalescent patients and to give val
liable aid to doctors and trained nurses
in emergency cases. Housewives are
taking this course that they may be
better able to cope with sickness in
their own homes. The Come and See"
movement of the Y. w. c. A. is to
show the public just such work as this
as well as the buildings which house It.
The sun., 1919-11-02
Notable Educators and Others Aid in Movement for
Restoration of University of Louvain-F1istory
I of Treasures Wantenly Destroyed

ton of the library by German soldiers
provided with special apparatus with
out any attempt being made to spare
the contents. Indeed, SO complete was
the destruction that within a few days
of the disaster not a single entire leaf
could be recovered from the debris
Several charred volumes that had re-
tained their shape were found. but
they crumbled to powder as soon as
they were handled.
Monsieur Lamy. secretary of the
Academic Franchise, has pointed out
that the reason why the destruction of
manuscripts remains in the memory
when the destruction of cities Is no
longer remembered is because for man
during his brief life here the essential
thing is to live not merely in the pres
ent, but also in the future. It is the
duty of the present, which is con-
stantly passing, to bequeath to the
future heritage in the form of a rec
ord of its knowledge its achievements
and its visions. Each age has its own
seers and interpreters, who are able
with the aid Of the most fragile ma
terials to give permanence to their
records; and transmitting by means
Of little paper and little ink the
course OF their destiny. the recital OF
their achievements and their strug-
giles. with the confession of their fail
ures, they become the instructors OF
successive generations
Like Violation of Tomb.
To destroy these witnesses is to re-
woke the gift of the dead, to impover-
ish the inheritance of the living, to rot
those who are no longer with rs. This
robbery of that which belongs to the
past ana to the future, by those tc
whom the custody of 1t has been en-.
trusted for the fieeting moments OF
the present, is like a violation Of the
tomb. which is a PROCLAMATION and a
sacrilege.
Thus a learned man sums up the
damage done civilization by the de.
struction of the treasures stored ir
the Library of Louvain. Stored on its
shelves were manuscripts which ante
dated the invention of the printing
press. These had been hand printed
and illuminated by monks and schol.
ars, task which required long, tedious
hours of work. Books describing the
religious struggles of the Low Coun-
tries, first editions of educational and
philosophical works by such eminent
scholars as Thomas Kempis and
Erasmus and volumes by lesser digni-
tarics were stored in the library.
To better understand the enormity
OF this crime against civilization the
barest outline of the history of the
university and its library, with Incl
dental reference to some of it's treas
ures, will not be. out of place.
The University of Louvain was
founded under authority of a bull is.
The sun., 1919-11-02

r N reply to the host Of objections TO
the trained assistant on the eight
L hour day schedule, principally
from housewives, Miss Alice Wright
Penrose, director Of cookery for the
New York Y. w. c. A.. Central branch,
points out some Of the advantages TO
the housewife even in the face OF the
high cost Of living. Saving in meals.
room rent, light and heat, saving In
breakage and destruction of house
furnishings caused by unframed
assistants, less waste In the kitchen
and the privilege of having help only
for such time as necessary instead Of
on the monthly basis are a few of the
items that csunterbalance the former
s35 a month servant. In an interview
with the representative Miss Penrose
said:
Home assistants on the eight hour
day basis should be trained for the
business TO know their job as the girl
in the office must be trained to know
her Job. AS with the girl in the Of
fee, or any other line of work, she
should be paid a living wage with a
fixed minimum. There Is no doubt the
eight hour day is coming. 1t is the
eventual salvation of housework be-
cause II Is the only fair solution Of
the problem to both employer and en-
ployee. When you take into con-
sideration that meals are not a part Of
the wage and that the assistant"
brings her own lunch or buys it at a
nearby restaurant there is a saving Of
at least 81 a week, placing the cost Of
three meals a day at 81.
No Light or Heat.
when you further consider that
the eight hour schedule does not in
clude a room with the expense of light
and heat you will see that there is an
other saving of from sis to s25 a
month or more. according to location.
When you take into consideration the
saving of the part time assistant to
the housewife who wants only a few
hours once or twice a week, and the
advantage of being able to obtain the
all round or the specialized worker;
| when yor take into conside ration that
the trained assistant knows her job
and saves waste in the kitchen, and
| breskage and destruction to furniture
The sun., 1919-11-02

, the increase In wages comes pretty
near equalizing the monthly wage
basis of S85 to $40 under the old re-
gime.
"One of the objections made by
housewives is the fear that the eight
hour trained assistant will not get her
work done in day. To this I would
answer that the trained assistant who
knows her Job Is in the habit OF MAX
| ing out schedules and by careful
planning can easily get her work done
In eight hours. This Is one Of the
important features of our course at
| the Y. w. c. A, and it is surprising
how few women realize the Importance
pof schedules until they take the train
| ing. A large proportion Of students In
the trained assistant classes is COM
posed of housewives learning to dc
their own work owing to the dearth
of help and the high cost of labor
| Those women are learning the value OF
scheduled work.
Another advantage to the employer
of the trained assistant is that she is
not responsible in any way FOR the
social life of her employee except as
one woman may take an interest In
another. The trained assistant lives
at home and her social life is her own
private affair. just as the girl in the
office lives at home and has her own
social life Independent of her employer
This means the housewife is not called
upon to furnish a place for her en-
ployee to entertain nor to grant days
off. Placing the home service prob
lem on an eight hour basis with a
minimum living wage will give the
girl fond Of housework a chance to
acquire training and earn living
through the work she enjoys and at
the same time At her to carry on her
own home later to better advantage.
1t also offers opportunity to grow into
managerial positions in large house
holds and in institutions. ! believe in
the eight hour day, a minimum wage
and trained assistants lies the event
ual salvation of the home. Every new
group in vocation or industry has its
place to make. 1t took many years
before trained nursing was raised to
it's present standard, but the world is
so advanced to-day It should not take
such long time to recognize the
trained home assistant"
Heads Cooking Classes.
Miss Penrose is a graduate of Drexel
Institute and of Teachers College,
Columbia University. She Is at the
head of large classes in cooking at the
Y. w. c. A. Ballard School. 610 Lex
ington avenue, which form part of the
home making course inaugurated for
the training of the eight hour assist
ant last summer. The students at
present consist mostly of married
The sun., 1919-11-02

@ INCE the ending of the war
~ people have begun to think.
The shifting events of the dark
days have commanded mems minds
and regret has been born of reflection.
The wastefulness Of the struggle, the
toll of dead men, the failure OF decisive
campaigns and the wreckage of en-
pires have been the larger issues upon
which men have reflected In their
mental review Of the kaleidoscope
changes of those four crowded. years.
But reflection on the outstanding
events of the war has cultivated
thought on particular acts attendant
upon them.
The destruction by the Germans In
their war of attrition of the cultural
centres of Belgium and northern
France has prompted solemn thought
Priceless treasures in the form OF
ancient manuscripts and rare books
have been wantonly destroyed, and the
damage done Is irreparable.
A new phase of the war has come
to light. Did the Germans deliberately
try to efface the ancient centres OF
learning? Was 1t part Of the gigantic.
ally organized scheme of Teutonic
conquest to wipe out the intellectual
and cultural resources of her neigh
bors? Did the German wish to substi-
tute his educational system, which is
I. Co.
the supremacy of the State?
These reflections have been born OF
the struggle. They have the semblance
OF truth in accomplished fact.
Louvain Destruction Worst.
One of the earliest of the senseless
acts of vandalism perpetrated by the
self-constituted apostles of culture.
whose motives have now been so
manifestly exposed, was the destruc-
ton of the historic library of Louvain
Only once before in history has such
disaster been inflicted upon the world,
when in A. D. 643 the Caliph Omar.
with blasphemy equalled only by that
OF the Kaiser, destroyed the library Of
Alexandria in the name of God, and
even that instance Is of very doubtful
authority.
There have been those who have
sought persistently to condone this in
sensate crime by suggesting that the
burning of the library Of Louvain was
an unfortunate accident. while others
with equal persistence have contended
that the contents of the library were
only partially destroyed. and that por-
tions have been removed to a place Of
safety. Unfortunately these views are
not shared by such trustworthy eye
witnesses as Monsieur Belannoy. the
librarian Of the University. who him
self witnessed the deliberate destruc-