davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-16

Still. ones Lord and Master was given to doing that too. So if you arranged thongs properly, you sent "Himself' to the Holy Land, the year that your flirt in the K ITS was at home. The only bar to really good time was your faithful page" who must have been a perfect nuisance He slept on your mat. So tactless!
 Still, he was no worse than a faithful dog. I've got one, so I know. They never seem to know the difference be- tween burglar. and-well anybody.
 One had a really exciting time when ones husband was away, doing the chatelaine stunt and defending the family villa against ones foes. And even the foes were quite gay lads. had an ancestress who defended her home with so much vigor that some body wrote ballad about her. The young man who was attacking was sc struck by her charms that he hade her 'cam' doom and kiss me fairly" Of course she didn't. She wasn't that sort of gurl" But it's nice to be ap- preciated any old how.
 The Middles ages had some disadvan- tages, 1t must be confessed, such as oubliettes and unpleasant surprises o
 that description. You had to go cannS with your little "affaires," or you nigh find yourself, together with your younf man, in a rat infested dungeon. Blu
Arizona republican., 1920-11-16
JAPAN, ENGLAND AND AMERICA ID CONTROL?

The Japan Adviser, an American newspaper in Tokyo. reprints this from the Japanese magazine, Gandai, which attributes it to- the pen of an anony nous Japanese staff officer.
 Those who have watched the course of events are agreed that after the war the countries which will control the destiny of the world will be Japan. England and America Apart from the question of Japan's position in the com ing world. America has reason to put obstacles in the way of our national progress. Japan is a country which sends undesirable immigrants to the United states. Japan is a competitor of America in the economic field of China. Moreover. Japan is a country which is likely to participate in the coming con- flict between England and America on the side of the former. Although Amer ica will not go to war with England fin the near future, the progress of Japan Is a thing that America has reasons to deprecate. But America knows too well the cause of Japan's development, hence America's endeavors to put a check to the enhancement of Japan's army and navy"
 kThe best method of curtaiiing Ja- pans army and navy is to attack her .siIitarism. The Americans know this In other words. they know that the besi way of enfeebling Japan's defense is tC antagonize the civil population and tho army. And the Americans are right ir hitting on this way, since Japan's mill tarism is being discredited by the civi population. The enemy is not Ger many, but is German militarism' is thu banner under which the allied troops together with the American. fought tn Germans. Now that Germanyis down powerless- to do mischief. the allie' countries and America are turnin; araints Japan and her militarism.
 When the question of renewing tn Anglo Japanese alliance arose yea ago in England, public opinion was i favor of continuing it, but when tn opinion of America and the British do minions was sought. it was found thos countries opposed the continuation the alliance unless Japan promised abandon her militarism. And the opin ion of American and the British domin
Arizona republican., 1920-11-16

rHE VovWo LADY ACROSS THE
 WAY.
 Ths young lndy across the way says nhs overheard her father say that ev~ry motorist ought to use a nnufIier and. certainly one can't be too careful in this cool weather. with SO much nu aroun1 end everything.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-16
(tC|e\anlb
MENTAL ILLNESS


 Many people are surprised to learn tlat known, avoidable causes are re- sffBnsible for the condition of about 50 per cent of the insane patients now un- der treatment. Chief among these known causes is a communicable germ disease called syphilis, to which is due the disease called paresis, or "soften- ing of the brain'
 About % per cent of patients admit ted to hospitals for the insane are there from the effects of habitual use of al- cohol. Other cases of insanity result from diseases of the heart, arteries and kidneys and still others have been traced to the poisons of tuberculosis, typhoid fever, diphtheria and other communicable diseases. Prevention of insanity caused by these diseases de- bends upon prevention of complete cure of the diseases themselves.
 Still other causes of Insanity are known. Hereditary nervous weakness may predispose to insanity, and for such persons. those whose nervous re- sistance is noturalIy not very great, the stress of living may prove too much. Mental breakdowns are rarely caused by overworlS unless accompanied by worry or bad hygicnic conditions. but they result not infrequently from bad mental habits
 The average person, little realizes the danger of breeding over sights, in- iuries. disappointments. or misfortunes or of an unnatural attitude toward his fcllowmen, shown by unusual sensitive ness or marked suspicion. Yet all these nnwhoiesome and painful trains of thought. may. if persisted fin and unre- lieved by healthy interests and activi- tics. tend towards insanity.
 Wholesome work relieved by periods of rest and simple pleasures and an in- terest in the affairs of others, are i'm portant preventives of unwholesome ways of thinking. We should train our selves not to brood but to face persona difficulties honestly.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-16
Quickest Route to Any Part of Europe
 LESS THAN A WEEK NEW YORK TO LONDON

NEW YORK TO LONDON Unsurpassed Accommodations When You Travel "Via Cunard" PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SER
 VICE BETWEEN New York. Boston. Philadelphia, Baltimore. Montreal. Portland. Me.
 AND TJverpool Southampton. London derry. Cherbourg. Antwerp. London, Cslasgow. Havre. Rotterdam, Mediter- ranean. Plymouth, Bristol, Danzig. Le- want Hamburg.
 For rates of passenger saihhgs' or general information, apply to
 w. WARD DAVIES General Ticket Agent for Arizona 44s West Washington Street
 Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1920-11-16
.zkcAEy ERoM
 TIE TGEDEY-NAzZD RZzE
Bp LizX00 P0Sch0y D0D

Serenade him with saxaphone.
 Be careful NOT to learn to play it.
 Sell him something and overcharge.
 That's perfectly safe these days.
 Everybody's doing it--but us. If unmarried. find him a girl.
 Be sure she's the wrong gill. Uncongenial marriage is explosive. INT can't blow up like that. Write polite letters to him. Put stings in, honey coated.
 Ask how he likes trailers. If these fail, here's another: You might borrow his fliyver. Chances are he's got one. Else why take a trailer?
 Leave a note in his garage: I Held for Ransoml One Fordlet!
 Pay Back One Trailer. Leave at the Corner. I E'lfvver Will Be Returned Unharmed LIKE CURES LIKE, Bill w" This should turn the trick. ] Borrowers never like to lend. If these don't work. let me know.
 I can think of dozens more. Isn't it odd?
 Trailing trailer's long trail.
 Vim. bIazes his with cutting words.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-16
sRlNc BACK THAT TRAILER

BRING BACK THAT TRAILER From the Hubbard Go. Journal, Par
 Rapids, Minnesota.
 Bring Back That Trailer" My auto trailer has been taken. I did not give my consent. This is the second time. Have the goods on party taking 1t. He must return 1t at once. Or he'll get something not desired.
 Signed, Wm. Weidiger." It's dreadful to be trailerless. So I'm giving Wm.' some hints. I like to be helpful. And that's my speciality: Infringements of the Golden Rule. This trailer -taker is infringing. How would HE like it? Suppose HE. had a trailer And 1t was taken unbelxnownst? Maybe he has got one. And his trailer is lonesome. So he steals a mate for it. But even whitewash won't clear him. So, Wm., try these undesirables. Abstract the suspects belongings. But keep within the law Take away his peace of mind. That's the worst larceny there is. No jail sentence for it, either.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-16

ions carried the day. The maneuver- ings of America in this matter may better be imagined than stated.
 Needless to say, Americas activities are based on its wealth. it's military power and what is called the American gold. Americas almost inexhaustible wealth is common knowledge. As for it's army, she made a great increase in her army since the conclusion of the late war. As for the navy, she will out strip England in naval power by 1925.
 The question which naturally arises here is. What is Japan doing in antici- patton of these American warlike pre- parations? What is the condition of industries which are closely connected with the prosecution of military opera tions2 What is the state of military aviation in Japan2 Where will Japan obtain the oil to operate the eight-and- eight squadron? Are the rising genera tions fit both physically and spiritually for their task?"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-16
By Condo

that the accusations have been sus- tained. Many spicific instances where patrons were required or where they found it desirable to bestow gratitudes in exchange for accommodations were presented to the board.
 Numerous cases have been brought to our attention,' says the report, "of applications being made for accommo- dations on certain specific trains being refused by the agent selling Pullman tickets with the statement that all had been sold, but later the accommodation desired was procured on the train through the intervention of the porter or some other person in the station who knew the ropes receiving a fee From the fact of many habitual travellers be- ing aware of this system, expecting to pay an extra fee to insure getting whai they want, it seems to be quite com. mon"
 Another suggested form is the stamp ing of prices on railroad tickets Many instances have been reported of incor. rect charges that could not be rectified
Arizona republican., 1920-11-16

Will the boy who took the weighing
 scales and perforating machine belong ing to the New York Life out of the box in front of Barker's bakery Sunday morning return to the New York Life and avoid trouble.-Adv. II
Arizona republican., 1920-11-16
By ALmon

was considered "its to be capable of doing so.
 So, p'rays on the whole. I'm best off where I am. The essential things haven't changed anyhow!-From tho London Mail
Arizona republican., 1920-11-16

A Denver man fell down the court house steps on the svay to his wedding and went ahead and got married. The cupola has to fall on some fellows.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-16

SAYS PETTY GRAPHING TRUE
 The New York board of trade and transportation, which has been looking into charges. of petty grating in rail- road offices in connection with the sale of Pullman recommendations. reports
Arizona republican., 1920-11-16

A million weddings last year and only TO 900 houses were built. This ex- plains the recent popularity of moth- a1-S -fn- law
Arizona republican., 1920-11-16

A few men pick a restaurant for its umbrellas.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-16

Patrons of the New York Life are invited to call and see their fine offices in Rooms sol, 502, 5O3 and 504 Heard building.-Adv bp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16
BOY Is TIED TO STAKE AND
LEFT TO PERISH IN LANES

LANCASTER ohio. April is.~-
Five Juvenile disciples OF nickel nov
els and ten cent movie thrilleru hn
Eui-hcd in tho detention homo here
today while tho police ward inveti
eating their efforts 20 burn at the
stake Charles knellcr. ioycar.tld
news boy.
Knciicr whs saved from being
badly burned by Don Morey. 10.
Kneiier was distributing newspa'
pcrs and had occasion TO pass n
lonely wood.
Tho five boys. playing wild
West" lurking behind trees and
bushes. were ON the alert for vic.
Tins
A rope whirs~d from behind n tree
and the moose settled over kneiior's
shoulders.
pisresarding his yclla Of protest,
he was tied 10 n tree. Ills own pa
pers were piled nj his feet on
them was dumped branches and
leaves.
A match rared and the pile burst
into flames while the boys rctrea,ed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16
For Acid Stomach
Drink Magnesia Water
After Meals to Neutralizs
Dangerous Acid. Sweeten
Stomach, Prevent Sour
ness, Gas and
Indigestion

!. -rf dyspeptics, sufferers from acid
Stomach. gas. wind or flntuicnc~.
gastric eatarrh, heartburn. etc.
would take n tearpoonfuL or four
tablets OF pur. Hisurated MaEnssia.
in n glass Of hot water Immediately
after eating. they might soon forget
they were ever afflicted with stom-
sch trouble. and doctors would have
10 look elsewhere for patisnta." Most
forms Of stomach troubles are due
to stomach Aciitty and fvrmrnta ton
OF the food eohtentH OF the stomach,
combined with an Insufficient blood
supply TO the stomach. Hot water
Increases tho blood supply. and RiH-
urated Magnolia. which can DO read -
lily obtained Al any reliable drug
store In either tablet. or powder
Instantly neutraiires the excessive
stomach arid. and stops fermenta-
ton. the combination Of the two.
being narv~iouniy vuc-
ceesful and decidedly preferable 10
the use Of srtifieiai digcstents. slim
ulants or medicines for indigestion
Ill. y W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16

Don't Hide Them With Ven. Re
move Them With OthiDe--
Douhlc Nlrcnrih

This preparation for the removal
Of frecklea ~ usually no succeHsful
In removing freckles and giving a
clear. beautiful complexion that II IL
sold under guarantee TO refund the
money II IL falls.
Don't hide your frecklcs under n
veil. get AN ounce OF othine and 70.
move them. Even tho first few ap
plicauonH should show wonderful
Improvement some Of the lighter
frecklcs vanishing entirely.
lie sure 20 ask the druggist for
the double strength othine; II is this
that In sold on the money back guar.
antee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16
Electrical Workers
Elect Officials

~ n meeting OF the Electrical
Workers Local. No. 90. the only
outside electrical workers orEani
ration IN Seattle affiliated with tho
American Federation ~ Labor. II
Was decided 10 affiliate with the
Pacific district council.
President Dave Fink was elected
delegate 20 the council convention
In san Francisco next week. y
NJ. nlrd was elected treasurer. w.
Nicolls 20 the executive hoard and
y. McGovern elected recording iec.
rctnry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16
Smart New Skirts at. $3.50

There such splendid choice of combinations
that quite certain individual
liking.
Velour Checks Wool Plaids and Stripes Paues Checks
all included in this moneysaving offer
Wonen's and Misses Sizes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16
Special Values In
Reed Pullrmam Carriages
and Reed Swlkies
Reed Carriages Are Recognized for Smart
Appearance and High Dependability

Reed Pullman Car
riages. upholstered In
rib corduroy. With com-
Portable reclining back
and easy sprin x =.
Specially priced at
$3.50.
Reed Pullman Car
riages, with reversing
gear, wind shield and
ivory finished nickel
handles. Very smart
looking carriage q.
Specially priced a I
S24.75.
Reed Sulkies IN ths
smartcst q csiEna. In
ivory and French gray
$3.50 and up to $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16
Chdrmingly Ne,o
Tricolette BIowses
at '$5.AS

These are quite the smartesf
Blouses we have had for some
time. There are four styles from
which to choose, in beautiful shad-
ings of Rose, Flesh, Orchid,
Orange, Peacock, Tan, Navy and
Black. Sizes SO to az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16

10 watch their victim from n
distance.
Morcy happened along Just In
time. lie scattered the blazing
branches and united Kneller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16

They have formed q union AMI de-
mand an Increase in pay. Mstadors
a, present get from $500 20 81. 800
for each fight while picadorcs get
$500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16

A revision Of tho French dSctlcn
AIRY which was begun In 1878 now Il
expected to be finishes about soeo
or 2026.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16
NeW NeckOedr

Fine Hand-tailored Neckwear. In
PRODUCING tho newer shapea patterns
and colorings.
w IRE now showing sornc very
fine ''Grenadine" silks, with MORE
panels, In dots, stripes and figures.
Also some very beautiful MORE"
silks. changeable colors. maple leaf
and scroll designs.
Tho ncto and popular styles IN
Mems Nccnour today are noficedojy
norro,ncr.
Priced at $500 and $3.50.
Mems Section First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16
Will Not Extend
kinnear Car Line

Council utilities committees Thur.
day refused TO grant an extension
OF the kinnear car limo beyond fts
present terminus at Tenth ave w
and West Wheeler st The pro
posed extension would have coat
81 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16

Lots 20 eat at poldrs today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16
An Unusual Offering OF
bungalow Aprons
In Medium and Large Sizes

Several attractive styles in
striped, figured and plaided Per-
Gale, trimmed with fancy braids
and pipings. Made with semi and
all-round belts. Very specially
priced at SITS each.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Mt. VERNON

NEW HOUSES, Sept. I-Ftne section Of
Mt. Vernon, large rooms. all latest feat
ures; finest construction. BUY NOW-wilI
be finished to suit purchaser. Price SIS, 600
ANDERSON REALTY CO., % East First
81. Mt. Vernon, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
PELHAM MANOR

Artistic servantless House for $4,000
at Pelham Knobs" Ideal design every
modern innovation, baths sleeping
porch home masterpiece; ready for oc-
cupancy. Built by Observation-Disclosures type
construction. Apply CHAMP DASEY, rs
" est 4Sd ST. Tslephone Murray HiM $50.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

NEW ROCHELLE For sale. beautiful
newly built Il room Colonial residence
including sup parlor and sleeping porch on
Webster Ridge. one OF the tiaest sections
OF New Rochelle high ground. Southern
exposure: laundry In large, light cellar;
large garret. hot water heating system
bathrooms complete with shower ana built.
IN fixtures double garage; two ninutae'
walk from Boston & Westchester Railroad
station; price $4,000; inspection BY ar
pointment. Address EDGEWOOD PARK
New Rochelle. or your own broker. Tel
New Rochelle 4Ss4.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
WHITE PLAINS

Cottage. rooms. bath. improvements: one
acre, garage; fruit and shade trees; q
very fine location $4,000; easy terms
owner, Box 43s. White Plains. Phone s74-J
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Overlooking the Hudson
A Stately Colonial Homestead

Ma 3es1.c with it's tall white col
uru1s yst modest in Its setting
among high old trees, shrubs. rose
garcers wiEtaria and green lawns
tho-c-rhly lnodern- with solid oak
fooir hor water hea-, six beautiful
tiled baths- vacuum cleaner systern,
ere; ? arres. Scar garage, garden
e. cottage. tennis court, etc Of
fsre1 a : b rgan price
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

FOR sAI4a.--HoUsE ON CHESTER HILL.
Mount Vernon. n. Z. restricted reatdence
section}, Ftne rooms, reception hall. bath ana
store roo!': laundry in cellar Lot 66xl06
Room fc*ngarage. Five minutes walk TO
train and trolley. Price $21.5oo. Terms TO
suit. e. f.. Bog 16s. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
wEscHEsrEn COUNTY REAL ESTATE
Sca9sdaIe
CENTLEMAN's ESTATE

10 acres; fruit: shade; view of Sound near
express staccn. Modern Colonial Home
ma s'sr rooms; aerxAnts'. Living and
sleeping porches; terrace Garage with liy-
Ing quarters: stable. Rent furnished or sell
inspection by appointment. NASH KEN
NEEDY, 4ss Fifth Avenue, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
YONKERS

BEAUTIFUL sEyEN-RooM COTTAGE
on Newlywed Road. p.ot 50xlo0; garage
ideal neig ighborhood. Near school. A real
gem at $4,000. We have six other at
tractive bungalows from $4,000 TO $4,000.
ID. r. VALENTINE. Getty Square, Yonk-
erA Telephone 201s; evenings. 2254.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
AT Yonkers on the Hudson

Gentleman's residence. baths electricity
hardwood floors. hrepiaces, wide piazza
grounds zoo feet front. big trees and
garage. superb views of Hudson and
Palisades Price $4,000. 4 reasona Bile
oNer considered. 80 minutes from AID st.
by New York Central. a bargainl Be-
lows & Warren, Getty Square, Yonkers
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
RYE

Is Acres-Coloninl House
An IDEAL combination Of a small
es-a.n and farm; ina high eleya-
ton. overlooking beautiful country,
with glimpse of Sound; IL roorns. J
baths. steam haAt. rnoderD appoint
raents; garage for . cars This CAP
be bought al bargain price
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Prince & Ripley
THE BEST

Attractive house Of 10 roUrs. 2
sa:hx- u the bes- section; about oIrs
acre Of ground with fine big shade
trees. pretty shubbery, excellent
garden space: al moden improve
nent s-ean heat gas ana elec-
t-ciry: excellent views; price only
$4,000 Act Quickly, as this wont
as lory
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
PELHAAfWOOD

COLONIAL TYPE HORSE. rooms. tiled
bath. gas and electricity steam heat. par
auet doors. copper screens. sleeping porch !;
garage; $4,000; terms. C. G. COLE, 81
lAwssa ~. New Rochelle, N. Y. Phone 4os.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
NEW ROCHELLE

l2-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, two baths
extra large living room. masters suite
one acre land; beautiful large trees, fow-
ers and shrubs; spacious garage an invest
rnent; never depreciate. Rochelle Park.
$4,000; terms TO salt. Telephone 4620.
$1,000 Buys Dwelling. rooms. baths.
upper porch. electricity, nreplaces. storm
windows awnings. screens; convenient TO
water and station; lot 100000; price
$4,000. l4o Franklin ave, New Roc helle
n. Y. or phone 4440. Ne agents
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

S6.200-Seven- room house. good neigh
borhood. near railroad station and trolley
Fas electricity and steam heat; in first
class condition; terms. f.. +. HIGGINS.
@26 5. 10th ave. Mt. Vernon, n. I. Tele,
phone Sl9-W.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-10
PONz| BANK WILL
 NUT PAY NOTES AF FTER RTOMORROW
IRepubIIean A. P-Lsased NvIeel

BOSTON, Aug 9.-The response of Charles Ponzi, who claims to have made millions through dealing in interna- tionaI postal exchange to bankruptcy proceedings brought against him and to orders issued by the state bank com mission today forbidding the Hanover Trust company to cash checks signed by him or his agents was his deelara- tion tonight that he would not pay one cent of money tomorrow at his office.
 Though I anticipate there will be a small run on my company after todayr developments" lie said, "I will not nay the notes that have run 45 days. Neith- CT will I pay those which the depoSitors desire without any interest. But I will tell my depositors that the Hanover Trust company would gladly honor these checks and cash them, but thS bank commission says that this cannot be done.
 Tn the Hanover Trust company have two accounts, my own personal account and another one. My perosnal account is over million and a half, more than six times the amount I have out in notes. But the bank commis- sioner has refused to permit me to transfer my personal account to the other one, y wbhat authority I do not know"
 When Attorney General Allen starts in to ascertain what my liabilities are will give him all the help possible '' he said. And when he is finished I will show him money to cover them. But he is endeavoring to find out what my assets are. where they are, and how I made my money, and nobody knows that but Charley Ponzi, and nobody else is going to know. I will die before I disclose these facts to anybody
 T have played fair with everybody. 1 am not going to run away. That is what the officials would like to have me do. I am a fighter and I am going 1 to fight them to the end and I am going l to win my fight"
 1 Attorney General Allen tonight sent to Boston newspapers the following ad- 1 vertisement:
 ''All persons holding unpaid notes oi the securities exchange trust company or Charles Ponzi are requested to noti- i fy, in person or by mail the department 1 of the attorney general. This informa- 1 ton is desired in completing the inves- tigation by the department of justice