davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
he Philosopher

I would that ! had all knowledge and
all wisdom and the gift of touching peo-
pies hearts, so that might write books,
many books, that would reach every
home IN all the world And in my books
! would say one thing over and over, so
that every one might hear and remem-
ber and understand, and that one thing
thoy would do because they loved my
books and believed in me. / would tell
them All one thing that they should put
away their books that they should read
books no moro. for books make men
think and in thinking there is no pur-
pose.
/ was sad, and stood to one side and
looked at life as one apart. | saw men
as tiuy puppets strutting in their fit
full show. saw their beginning and
their ending so pitifully commonplace,
so infinitely beneath the level of q trag-
cdV and my soul was sick with the use
lessness of it all. | searched among my
books for help, but they were worthless
for some We're PHILOSOPHERS that saw men
even as | did, and the others were but
nursery tales to keep a child amused
walked to my window and looked out
across the grass, where the round will
lows roll and tumble by the stream. A
little wind was blowing gentle pulfs and
clear stars sparkled in a sapphire skv.
And as | stood there tie bitterness left
me. end knew that life was not con
temptible, but magnificent Though I
was but link, from where stood I
could see the whole chain. aud it's be-
ginning and its ending were divinity. |
knew myself a part OF q vast structure
that tranSccndS even Immortality
1t is not good for men to read books.
for in their own hearts-if they will but
listen-is all knowledge and all wis
dom ALICE
The steel strike has not been settled; the
President still is on Ideal Tour No. /; the
treaty has not been ratified But what we
are stopping the presses for is to announce
that Oscar l.. Beers of st Louis is at the
Park Avenue Hotel. In cgNddos H. L. A..
"Room 20"
The regular classroom and luvatory work
of the university will begin o-morrow.-The
Times
The reporter must have been seeing "Clar-
ence'
Mr. schnrx Picks at the Counterpane
Sir. have been waiting for some time for
either you Mr. Broun to refer 70 IN. rapidnr.
Doudoir farce "twin-bedlan" can wait no
longer ,.sn,,,. sa,.....
One wonders whether Mr. Reibald Wer-
renrath read. along with his name in Wednes-
days Evening sun, the letter on proofreading
IN The same issue.
Il Is only hyphenated Americans 0ho are
organized against the treaty, the President
says Eed-blooded?
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

the league of nations are hyphenated
Americans, outside, | mean, of the Con-
gressional circles"
And at Salt Lake City he said:
"If ! may say so without even by I'M
plication involving great public men
whom entirely respect, want to say
that the only popular forces back of
serious reservations, the only popular
forces back Of the impulse to reject any
part of this treaty, proceed from ex-
actly the same sources that the pro
German propaganda proceeded from"
The President is one of the last per
sons in the United States entitled to use
that kind Of argument More than any
one else he should know what it means
to stand for ideas and policies by virtue
of ones own faith in them, even though
they are too welcome in Germany.
When he said few days after the
sinking Of the Lusitania that "there is
such thing as man being too proud
to fight he could hardly have been un-
aware that that uttcrance would give
intense satisfaction to Germany and to
Germany's partsans here
When he told Congress on January
%, 1917, that the war ought to end in
"a peace without victory he must have
been conscious that such d programme
would work to Germany's ADVANTAGE.
for at that stage Of the contest Ger-
many had overrun all Central Europc
and peace of Cancellation and compro-
mise could not but have left her in
practical possession of the fruits Of
victory.
When in his note Of December 20
1916, asking the beligerent powers to
outline their war aims and peace terms
he made this statements: He the presi-
dent takes the liberty Of calling attcn-
ton TO the fact that the ob iects which
the statesmen of the beIligerents on both
sides have in mind in this war are
virtually the same. as stated in general
terms TO their own people and to the
world" he asserted neutrality of
thought which gould not but have been
exceedingly gratifying to Germany.
WI men ne SAID, before we entered The
war, that he didn't know what it was
about he gave countenance to the Ger
man propagandists who were irving 10
persuade the people of the United States
that Germanys cause was at least as
just as that Of the Allies
Mr.. Wilson adhered to all these views
because he believed in them lie re-
fused to allow himself to be Influenced
by echoes of German approval. Is he
unwilling now to credit with patriotic
purpose the men who are trying to
clarity and Americanize the covenant Of
the league Of nations before accepting it
merely because Germany enjoys the part
Of listener?
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
The Coming 7ower
On First Looking Into Bee Palmer's
Shoulders
with bows to Keats and Keith's

with bows to Keats and Keiths.
I"Thc Worlds Most Famous Shoulders
"Them felt like some 'catcher Of the skies
When a nequ planet swims into has ken,
Or like stout Coytez whem acith eagle eyes
He stared at the Pacfc-and all his men
looked at each other ,cith'a 1oild surmise--
Silent upon q peak IN Ddrien."
"BEE" PALMER has taken the raw,
human-all too human-stuf of the under
world. with it's sighs Of sadness and regret,
its mad merriment, it's swift blaze of passion,
its turbulent dances, its outlaw music, its
songs OF the social bandit, and made new
art product of the theatre She is to the
sources of jazZ and the blues what FRANCOIS
Villon was to the wild life of Paris. Both
have found exquisite blossoms OF art in the
sector Of life most removed from the concert
room and the boudoir, and their harvest has
the vigor the resolute life, the stimulating
quality. the indelible impress Of daredevil,
carc-frcc do-as-you- please lives of the pct-
urcsquc men and women who defy conven-
ton. From Keith's Press Agent.
Much have | Travelled in the realms Of
jazz,
And many goody arms and shoulders
seen
Culver and quake--if you know what
mean;
I've seen a lot, as everybody has.
Some plaudits got, while others got the
raZz
But when | saw Bee Palmer, shimmy
queen,
| shook - in sympathy my troubled
bean,
And said "This is the utter razmataz."
Then felt like some patient with pain
When a new surgeon swims into his ken,
Or like stout Brodie, when, with reeling
brain,
He jumped into the river. There and
then
subwayed up and took the morning
train
TO Norwalk, Naugatuclx, and Daricn.
In the hail of the Army Building, 80 White
hall Street, is a sign that says with point
ing hand, "Victory Buttons Across the Hall"
An applicant read 1t yesterday and made for
the designated room. "Whaddycwant?" bel
lowed the attendant. Il read the sign
thanks" answered the applicant 81 didn't
ask YOU that Whaddycwant?" "I want
Victory Button,' whispered the applicant
"Whyn't you say so ?" shouted the attendant
The applicant was delayed only a minute
which isn't much of penalty, in the army
for using ordinary sense and trying to save
somebody else trouble.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

In "Trouping for the Troops Doran).
Miss Margaret Mayo suggests that her most
arduous experience while entertaining the
American soldiers occurred while trying to
learn how TO put on gas mask and having
learned, endeavoring TO get one
After more than an hour Of this exhaust
ing drill" she writes in describing the IN
struction furnished by a young lieutenant.
when he had alternately ballied and coaxed
us to keep pace with his rapid counting
and when each woman in thc party had been
made to feel that her hair was crime
against nature, because it would ee. en-
tangled in the STRIPS OF her mask. and when
most of the men had decGcd tnat tnete wa.
something defective III 'hcir teeth. nose. CARS
or lungs after all TINS o0rcdon. tae yolng
instructor swooped down -poa tateth
Brice and me- with an accusing eye. tnrast
his fingers under the ea.e- ot o4t nasss
just beneath our eh.ns. ..a. Numbered b. -
that our faces We're too small Tor our masks
We thought it would have been more ea.i.a-
Of him to have pat it the ofh.r Way round
but We We're too cowea and esna--.eI 70
protest and personally te. that told
rather De gassed than go through -aiies.
again and SAID so
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

VIII Rogers. who wrote a book Of para
graphs on THE Peace Conference" ha= pre-
pared another called "Prohibirion" Harper's'.
None of the jokes which Rogers writes sounds
half as funny as they did when he told them.
but we are inclined TO believe that his open
ing observation in the new book is TO mere
witticism. 81 want it distinctly UNDERSTOOD
writes Rogers, 81 don't knock prohibition
through any personal grudse, as I do not
drink myself, bat do love TO play 20 an
audience who have had few uips. just
enough so they can see the Joke and suA
sober enough to applaud it
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

Theatrical advertising is probably to be
taken with whole ocean of salt, but we
question the right of the Greenwich Village
Theatre to advertise in yesterdays papers,
the copy for which was sent in Wednesday,
"katy's Kisses the "bggest hit of the
season" "Katys Kisses is not to put it
conservatvely, even one of the biggest hits
of the season.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

TIE Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the nss
fov republication dispatches credited 70 II or
otherwise credited I'm this paper ard also the local
Of spontaneous origin published h"reil 49, ,
AL rights republication OF all other matter herein
also reserved
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

Shaw has somewhat conventional ba.
thoroughly amusing Irishnan in his one-sc.
play "oFlaherty, V. c." which.is published
in the new volume, "Heartbresk House
(Brentano).
"You see, sir" says oFlaber,y, in explain.
ing somebody's failure to understand The
Irish, "she was English: that w4s hos. r. was
We to her what the Pathans and .ae
Senegalese was to me when ] ars' Soon them
couldn't think. somehow. that taeg were
liars and thieves and backbi-crs ana drunk
ards, just like ourselves ~ any other Car.s.
tians."
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

"There was scant prcttines7 RI he ROOM
writes Kathleen Norris i'm Sisters Double.
day-Page), and yet it was fell of purity and
charm" Charm is elusive a. course hni Il
can be purchased at the interior decorators
if you are willing to pay enough. As 70 hov
purity may be poured into room We confess
to being in the dark We thnS self
respecting room might be atie to get aong
without it. a good many American novels
could do very well withop; i also once
it was difident word, but il has become
bustling and aggressive. Purity was wont
to blush when spoken to in company but now
it leaps out from the pages rovels and
shouts "boo" at unsuspecting readers. We
suppose there's no getting rid Of l. The pure
are always with US
Then there is "loyal" That used 70 be a
good word of inspiring significance. But
look what it has come TO- We sneak now
of "loya' workmen who do not annoy their
employer by asking for more money Folk
who are prepared to believe what M Wilson
says on Monday and on Friday, also. are
loyal" Tenants who remain even 1hen
their rent is raised are loyal" In fact,
anybody who can be put upon deceived or
downtrodden has his reward He IS among
the loyal"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

GUARANTEE

rasUNe with absolute saetfor II d!s.at'sfactio" ~
cults In THE TRIBUNE guarantees to pay your
money back upon request No red tape No eutbh'ne
We make good promptly II the advertiser does not.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

Sisters" by the way, seems 70 US an iater-
esting and significant book. 1t VII be re-
viewed in The Trbune's book department To-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Unbecon1ing

If the wires have brought US his
words correctly, President Wilson made
the astonishing and indecorous charge
in his speech at Cheyenne that
"the only organized forces opposed to
the league Of nations are hyphenated
Americans outside, | mean. of the Con-
gressonal circles
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

Doran IS publishing sers. rsvs.,
under the general title OF "The Mystery.
History Series We have noticed a'read~
Barbara of Baltimore" and "Dors as DoHb.
Ferry" We await with intcrest the aove
about Xenia, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

Columbia is weighing the souls Of its
undergraduates. is the news from University
Heights. The sun.
And what is he n Y q. news from Morn
ingside?
telephone strike is imminent but its
coming would chuck no fear into the users
Of the jitney -telophone
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

Owned and publtshcd daily by New Yayk Tribune Inc
New ycss Cnrpo5atson Ogden RsfH i,esident: G
,ary r. A. Ster Treasurer. Address. Tribune Buildns
i5A Nassau Street. New YcrS Tolephone BeeiSman 1000
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

Oh, to be young. unamendea and rorcan.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

Il Is only hyphenated Americans 0ho are
organized against the treaty, the President
says. Eed-bloodedo
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

One wonders whether Mr.. Rebald Wer-
renrath read. along with his name in Wednes-
days Evening sun. the letter on proofreading
IN the same issue
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

The regular classroom and luvatory work
of the university will begin Tomorrow
Times.
The reporter must have been seeing "Clar-
ence
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Mr.. sehrrx Pick, at the countsrua,.

Sir have been waiting for some time for
either you OF Mr. Broun to refer 70 :hc rapid ar.
boudoir farce as "twin-bedam." can wait no
fgsUpE SCHANG
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

Or jus, anti Wilson:
Graham guardian., 1919-06-27
SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE

In the Superior Court of the County
of Graham. State of Arizona,
Notice of sale of real estate.
In the matter of the estate of Man
uella p. Amada, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance of an order of the Superior
Court, in and for the County of Gra-
ham, State of Arizona, made on the 9th
day of Sune, 1919, in the matter of the
estate of Manuella p. Amada, deceased.
the undersigned, the administrator of
the estate of Manuella P. Amada, de-
ceased, will sell at private sale to the
highest bidder, for cash, subject to con-
firmation of said Superior Court, on
Tuesday, the 9th day Of July, 1919, all
the right, title, interest and estate of the
said Manuella p. Amada, deceased, has,
by operation of law. or otherwise, ac-
quired. other than. or in addition to
that of said deceased at the time of
her death, Of, in and to that certain
lot, piece, or parcel Of land situate,
lying in the County of Graham, State
of Arizona, and more particularly de-
scribed, as follows:
Beginning at point l7e0 feet South
of the Northeast corner of the South
east quarter of the Northeast quarter
of Section %. in Township South.
Range 26 East, of the Gila and Salt
River Base and Meridian, in Graham
County. Arizona; thence running South
$50 feet; thence West 1920 feet; thence
North $50 feet; thence East 1890 feet
to the place of beginning. containing
twenty-six and two-thirds acres, more
or less, the above lying wholly within
the Northeast quarter of the Southeast
quarter of said Section %, in Township
Z South, Range 26 East of the Gila and
Salt River Base and Meridian, in Gra-
ham County, Arizona.
Beginning at a point $50 feet South
of the Northeast corner Of the South
east quarter Of the Northeast quarter
of Section 28, in Township South,
Range rs East. Of the ella and Salt
River Base and Meridian, In Graham
County, Arizona; thence running South
$50 feet; thence West 1890 feet; thence
North $50 feet; thence East 1920 feet to
the place of beginning, containing
twenty-six and two-thirds acres, more
or less,
Bids to purchase said property will
be received at the law office of Strait
ION 4 Lynch, in the Town OF Stafford,
Arizona. All bids or offers must be in
writing.
RAMON AMAnA,
Administrator of the estate of Man
uefa P. Amada. deceased.
First publication, June IL, 1919,
Last publication, June ~, 1919,
Graham guardian., 1919-06-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Courtof the State of
Arizona. in and for the County of Gra-
ham.
( In the matter of the estate of w. C.
Myers, deceased.
Z Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned has been appointed
admipistratrix of the estate of w. G..
Myers, deceased, and that all persons
having claims against the said decedent
or his estate are required to exhibit
them, with the, necessary vouchers,
within four mon tbs after the first pub
lieation Of this notice to said admins
t.atrix, at her residence, at Geronimo,
arizona. the same being hereby desig-
r ated as the place of business of said
estate in said Graham County, Arizona.
ESMA O. MYERS,
Administrators of the estate of w.
c. Myers, deceased.
W. R. CHAMBERS, Attorney.
First publication, June &. 1919.
Last publication, June ~. 1919.
Graham guardian., 1919-06-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, In and for the. County of
Graham.
In the matter of the estate of George
Stewart, deceased.
Public notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of George
Stewart, deceased, and that all persons
having claims against the said decedent
or his estate are required to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
,lication of this notice to said admins
traitor. at his Office at Stafford. Arizona,
the same being hereby designated as
the place of business of said estate in
said Graham County, Arizona.
VIM. v. THORPE,
Administrator of the estate of George
Stewart, deceased.
W. r. CHAMBERS, Attorney.
First publication, June 6, 1919.
Last publication, June ~, 1919.
Graham guardian., 1919-06-27
PROCEEDINGS
OF.THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Continued from Page Two.)

highways and for the construction and reconstruction Of bridges
said county and that county Indebtedness be created therefor
WHEREAS The Board of Supervisors of said county Of the
opinion that the interests of said and the public good
mand the acquiring of funds for such the aggregate
Of One Hundred Thousand OOo Dollars the
acquired by issuing bonds of said county for said
WHEREAS 1t provided by Chapter 81 Session Laws of Ar
1917 that petition signed by fifteen centum of
the property taxpayers of said county who all other respects
qualified electors said county praying that the question whether
the said shall be issued for the construction
proving highways and bridges within said county, be submitted
to property of said and appearing the
that the said petition had been signed by fifteen
of the taxpayers Of said Graham county the board
pointed the 18th day of September 1919 the FOR the holding
of the said election for the of determining whether such
indebtedness shall be authorized and appointed the following
sons the Graham County Highway Commission
provided for the aforementioned Sst Chapter Of the Session
Laws of Arizona 1917 follows Ben Maurer L. G. Prina w.
Pace W. A. Lines and Frank Wootan and requested that
the said commission meet at early date and organize for the
purpose of arranging the data required for the said election
The said board requested the said road commission to furnish
q bond In the penal sum of S. 600 90 each.
The board having further business this
ing, adjourned sine die.
" H. ]. DowDLE, Chairman.
ArrEsr:
MARTIN LAYTON Clerk
Graham guardian., 1919-06-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the County of Ora
ham.
In the matter of the estate of Isa-
bella ]. Kennedy, deceased.
Public notice is hereby given that
the Undersigned, Donald ]. Kennedy,
has been appointed Administrator Of
the Estate of Isabella j. Kennedy, de-
ceased, and that all persons having
claims against the said decedent or her
estate are required to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, to said ad.
ministrator ut his residence at Stafford,
Arizona. the same being hereby des-
ignated 40 the place of business of said
estate in said Graham County, Arizona,
within four months after the first pub
lication Of this notice.
DONALD j. KENNEDY,
Administrators of the estate of lsa-
bella j. Kennedy, deceased.
w. r. CHAMBERS, Attorney.
First publication, May 80. 1919.
Last publication, June. 20, 1919.
Graham guardian., 1919-06-27
NOTICE or SELECTION

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, All
PHOENIX. ARIZONA
, STATE OF ARIZONA
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the State
of Arizona, under the provisions Of the
Act of Congress, approved June 20,
1910 (36 Stats, $50, has filed in this
Office its School Indemnity Land Selec-
tons applying to select as indemnity the
lands described. as follows:
1904 042ll5 In t.. z S., r. 20 E.
NW4SEA, Section 81.
2729 040l83 In T. IL S., r. q u.
All Section rs.
(All in G. and S. R.'M.)
during the five weeks period of pub
lication of this notice or any time there
after and before final approval and
certification, this office will receive
protests or contests as to any of the
tracts applied for and transmit the
same to the General Land Office.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, June 3,
1918.
]. l.. IRWIN, Register.
SCOTT WHITE. Receiver.
First publication, June l3. 1919.
Last publication. July IL, 1919.
Graham guardian., 1919-06-27
STATE OF MAINE
Certificate of Organization of a
Corporation under the Cen
eral Law. (

The undersigned, officers of "a cor
pOration organized at Portland, Maine,
at a meeting of the signers of the arti-
cles OF agreement therefor, duly called
and held at No. SIS Exchange Street,
in the City of Portland, State of Maine.
on Monday, the 2Sth day of April, 1919,
hereby certify as follows:
The name of the corporation is Ara
vaipa Leasing Company.
The purposes of said corporation are
TO acquire, by purchase, grant, con-
cession, lease or otherwise, any mines,
quarries. mining rights. lands and priv
ileges in any part of the world, and any
interest therein; and TO prospect, develop
and operate and turn to account such
properties, rights and privileges;
To engage in the business of mining,
quarrying, smelling, refining, dressing,
analgamating, preparing for market
and manufacturing into merchantable
forms, materials, articles and things,
copper, gold, silver. lead, zinc, iron and
ores, metals, mineral substances and
products of all sorts, and to deal IN and
turn to account such ores, metals, min
ersl substances and products;
To acquire by purchase or otherwise,
md to build, own, control and operate.
mills and works for the crushing, sam
ping and treating of mineral SUBJ
stances and mineral bearing ores, and
for the smelling, reduction, extraction
and refining of all kinds of minerals
and muerai bearing ores, and to buy,
sell, assay, smelt and treat such ores
and mineisl substances, their products
and hy-products, on its own account,
and as fr.ctor or agent for others. for
compensation, or on commission or
otherW ise, and to engage in and carry
on a gehSral smelling and refining busi-
ness, and general metals buying and
selling business In the, various parts
and markets OIL the world;
To acquire. own and develop coal and
oil lands esid properties, and to con-
struct. awn and operate all plant or
ma5nnery in connection herewith for
che operation Of said properties, or for
the conversion or distribution of the
products thereof,
To explore, acquire, own and dispose
OF, develop, operate and turn TO ac-
count, fores. and timber lands, farm.
Graham guardian., 1919-06-27
Ciichrist Reports
a Rodents killed

The report Of D. A. Gilchrist,
State Leader of Rodent Control
in Arizona, cooperative specialist
of the U. S. Biological Survey and
the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, shows for the month of May
extensive areas cleared of rodent
pests.
The campaign in May was con-
Quoted in the counties of Yavapia,
Coconino. Navajo. Apache, Gra-
ham and Cochise.
The paid rodent leaders and