davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
For Sale-Houses
S65O Cash

S65U CaSn
 Northeast, Los Olives Heights. Classy new frame bungalow. four rooms and bath, built-in features. near carllne. Price $3500. See it today. Owner, 1741 ". Madison. Phone SS05- ? FOR SALE-A "homey home" !" northwest, in best district; six rooms and bath: old shade. two lots, near paved street, car line and school; will sell furnished if desired; terms. Ap- ply to owner. TIT w. Mckinley St. Phone 4S29. r A NEAT little home on paved street and car line; good location; $2ioO; terms. Mrs. Palmer. TOP N. 1st St. r FINE new home, 5 large rooms built-in features, best location; $450O; s100e cash balance cheaper than rent. Mrs Palmer TOP N. list St FOR SALE-New 5-room modern home. built of redwood siding and ceiling. Two lots 50x137h. s750 cash, balance easy. Call 1918 E. Roosevelt.
 II
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08

FIVE ACRES, modern house, bear ing fruit, planted to cotton, north near Central Ave. car line; an ideal home. 12S East Adams If
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
For SaIe---Real Estate

ACRES cotton. House, well. Close in. $500 cash Balance $500 a year. Bargain.
 Lot OF r. Van Buren, fine shade. sSo0 cash. Sell next fall s20o0. 12S F. Adams If
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08

HOMES contracted fo: and built on the monthly payment plan. c. H' Johnson & Co., Contractors. 12S E.
 Adams St. tf
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08

A NICE 5-ROOM BRICK, SCREEN SLEEPING PORCH; LAWN. CEMENT SIDE WALKS, PAVED STREET; HOUSE IN GOOD CONDI- TON. LOCATED ON EAST WILLETTA PRICE S5000, TERMS. ASK FOR MATH- EWS. PHONE 3OS3.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
10 ACRES

CASA GRANDE VALLEY
 We have some bona fide bargains in deeded lands on good terms. These are first choice locations, no better soil and not far from railroad station.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08

$. c. MILLER COMPANY 32 N. First Ave. Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
80 Acres Cotton

Phone 16oa. 124 N. First AveI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18
An International Heroine

There is no calculating the rise of
great and worshiped figures. Cen
turles are as months in the growth
Of their fame. Nations ascend or
fall; governments are overthrow;
religions and PHILOSOPHERS depart;
the precise events which were the
beginning of career of .heroism lose
all contemporary significance. Only
the personality and it's embodiment
OF great idea remain. A myth
that is truer than history grows
from that seed, a name to lead and
enthrall, a symbol of the deepest
things in the heart of man.
BY such process a French shep-
herd girl who died five centuries ago
was on Sunday canonized by her
church. The service was hardly
more than an official ratification of a
salnthood revered by free peoples
everywhere. England, whose SOL
dlers burned Joan Of Arc at the
stake, united in the ceremonies. So
dld America, nation not even
dreamed Of in those distant wears
from 14l0 to 1881. 1t was an out
standing fact of our campaign in the
great war that Joan of Arc was
| almost as much the heroine of the
doughboy as of the poilu.
The moral is basic one. There
is only one way to become an inter
national heroine, and that is to be
first of all a national heroine. Not
by treachery to ones country, by re-
jecting the claims of ones native
land and yielding faith only to other
peoples, to some such abstraction of
the Information, are the affection and
alteration of the ,vorfd to be gained.
Because she inspired the beginnings
of French nationality and gladly
gave her life for love Of her coun-
try, Joan of Arc has become the
heroine OF patriots everywhere. She
stands the saint Of patriotism, of
nationalism, wherever those words
spell sacrifice and devotion to the
welfare of ones countryme.Y. Only
by holding steadfastly before usahe
beauty and glory of this ideal can
we of later age and altered prob
lens be of service to the world at
| large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18
How Germany Was Attacked
By John Burroughs

Yes, they are "unforgettablc" the
acts OF vandalism and wanton spola-
ton of the Germans in France, as an
editorial in The Tribune Of to-day
ayers. The cutting down of orchards,
the destruction Of mines, the dyna-
hitting of towns from which the people
had been driven, and so on-all acts
Of ultra barbarism and cruelty, of
which it is quite certain no other
people in the world to-day calling it.
self civilized would have been guilty.
Yet Professor Paul Rohrbach, who ia
described as German publicist and
lecturer, has, ut tho request Of the
editor, contributed to the current num-
Der Of "The Atlantic Monthly" an
article In which he seeks to justify
Germany's conduct during the great
war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18
The One Right Way

writing In that MINDLESS paradise
wherein only an idealist who Is at
once a poet and fisherman dwells.
Dr.. Henry van Dyke calmly, and as
IT announcing unbeatable laws Of
the universe, sets down in Scribne1's
nothing less than the one right way
to light a fire, to wit, as follows:
You must have bed of ashes to
begin with. This is difficult to Sc
cure and protect if you are married
But it can be done by making con-
cesslons on other points Now. null
out your f1redogs a little and put
the round backlog behind them.
resting on the ashes. Stuff few
sheets of dry newspaper under its
curving side. Above this place lust
four-no more-sticks of kindlInp-
wood, not horizontally mind YOU. but
perpendlcularly, or rather 'slanten-
dlcularly,' leaning against the back
log. In front of this. lying on the
andlrons and close against the kim
dllngs, place your forelog. Then ap-
ply the match to the paper. In two
minutes you will. have beautiful
little blaze. Now you can Law on
your third log, but gently, gently.
and your fire is we'll started for
the day"
DR.. van Dyke hints at one small
objection to this formula. That is
the difficulty of protecting a bed of
ashes "if you are married." It will
be noticed that he attempts no
formula for protecting ones self
against marriage, and it must be
added that marriage has very little
to do with the case. The conspiracy
against ashes is maintained by the
miserable spirit of neatness in the
world which may inhabit wife
(until she has a matter of children
otherwise to occupy her mind), bN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18
A Friend Of Artists
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: On my return here after a hur.
ried trip to the Far East first learn
through your columns Of the demise OF
my friend Of over seventy years dura-
ton. l speak Of Daniel A. Mathews, the
courtly gentleman, art connoisseur, lit
erary epicure, stanch friend and Chris
ttan man. l hope it is not too late for
one who has, with him, read The Tribune
almost from it's foundation, to write Of
him.
AS an old and genuine New Yorker
his hosts Of friends must mourn his loss,
He was gifted with q wonderful sense
Of repartAe and had genius for hospi-
tally. He seldom if ever discussed the
profounder problems, but WIS pro-
found thinker and doer, for no one
ever came to him for help in vain.
Among his earliest memories was one
of Horace Greeley, whom he met toiling
across City Hall Park with trunk on
his back. Young Mathews sprang to
offer assistance. Greeley responded,
Hands off," Mathews replied, lifting
his hat, Hats off to Mr Greeley!"
Poe and Dickens were familiar figures
in his boyish recollections, from the fact
that his elder brother. Cornelius
Mathews, was in close touch with these
authors. 1t was, however, among Amer
lean artists that his closest sympathies
lay, and many Of the more famous owe
much to Daniel A Mathews. Winslow
Homer was an intimate Of his, and the
writer can never forget visit TO Homer
at his little house at Crillercoates, tust
off Newcastle-on-Tyne, when Mathews
was fellow guest. Homer painted away
on his wonderful North Sea pictures,
had my pipe and Mathews read aloud
with breezy comments, The Tribune OF
latest date that had reached the walled
cottage of the great artist.
Mathews had friends all over the
world, he had Travelled extensively, and
at his house one always met the most
cultured people Of whatever city IL
CHANGED to be.
l have my last recollection Of my OLD
friend sitting under the lindens on the
campus of Columbia College. He made
his home in that quarter during his
later years. He was grouped about by
dozen men and women listening intentiy
to his vivid and eloquent accounts OF the
early days Of his beloved City Of New
York. The sun shone on his silveF hair
and his dark eyes were as brilliant, his
complexion as red and white as hao
known It in the days when "cld New
Es-k" wae young.
-H>-e;sEIGH MATTHEW'S
New York, May =, 1sE& :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18

and culturally more so, the case for
federalism would seem to an outsider
even stronger. But the Avarescu
government has just succeeded, in
the face Of bitter opposition, in abol-
ishing the autonomous governing
councils of Pennsylvania, Bukowina
and Bessarabia. Here, too, the state
is divided into departments, with
projects appointed from Bucharest.
1t is noteworthy that while pro-
gressive opinion in Rumania proper
opposed the reform, a strong element
among the Transylvanian national
lists, headed by the poet Goga, sup
ported it.
In Jugo-S lavia the balance swings
the other way. The Davidovitch
government of Democrats and So
cialists fell because of the resent
ment of Croats and Slovencs to its
centralistic policy, and the now Pre-
mier, Protitch, favors federalism.
He realizes that it is impossible, at
least within a generation, to weld
into a compact mass such widely diff
ferent parts as the Carniola of
Catholic Clerical Slovenes, agrarian-
democratic Croatia, Voivodina, with
its Magyar and German minorities !;
Bosnia, with it's strong Moslem ele-
ment, and the two Serb lands, the
old kingdom and Montenegro. In M.
Protitch's view a loose connection
and autonomy fit the purposes of
consolidation much better.
In German Austria federalistic
reorganization, announced by Chan
cellor Renner, is due chiefly to the
reluctance of the strongly Catholic
provinces Of Tyrol and Salzburg to
be harnessed too tightly with Social
ist Vienna and Lower Austria. 1t is
significant that the Tyrol Landtag
has recently adopted a resolution
favoring union with Germany, in
conjunction with the other Austrian
provinces, If possible; without them,
if necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18
Levi P. Morton

Levi ?. Morton's public career
was an incident to his business
career. He was not a politician in
type. He lacked the arts which
have figured in the success of so
many American political leaders.
Reserved in temperament, intensely
modest, with a clear sense of his
limitations as a public speaker or a
forum idol, he brought into politics
the sagacity, industry and Judgment
which had made him great figure
in the financial world
He never coveted political power
for it's own sake. But he freely re-
sponded to the calls made on him
to hold public office After estab-
fishing himself as the head of one
of the most influential banking con-
Germs in this city, with associations
in London, he became successfully
Representative in Congress, Min
lister to France, ice-President and
Governor of New York. He was
twice a candidate for the Senator
ship and his name was presented as
a candidate for President in the Re-
publican National Convention of
1896.
He served the country with fidel-
ity and consciousness. He was
dignifed, courteous and sagacious.
He had an inherent dignity and
graciousness. He disliked ostenta-
ton and self-exploitation. He
worked hard and let his work speak
for itself. In the House of Repre-.
sentatives and as presiding officer
Of the Senate he won the esteem of
all his associates, although he served
in times when partisanship was I'M
usually keen and personal antago-
nisms were easily excited.
He was a generous and modest
giver. But in that he only followed
his natural bent, which was one Of
kindly consideration for others. He
recognized the obligations of great
wealth, but never discharged them
in spirit Of self-exploitation. His
career was honorable and distin-
guished. 1t was made admirable
because it rested on the firm foun-
dalton Of an admirable character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18
As the Devil Is attacked

Yes, Germany was attacked. She
was attacked when treaties and cove
nants were regarded as sacred-not
mere scraps of paper; she was at
tackled when the rights of weaker ma
tons were insisted upon; she was at
tackled when the word honor was
spoken, when autocracy was condemned
and democracy was recognized; she
was attacked when the citizen was held
more sacred than the state; she was
attacked by all forces of individual
ism; she was attacked by all efforts to
reduce ornaments and all efforts to
establish rules for civilized warfare
that is, to wage war upon the armies
OF the enemy and not upon the people.
The devil is attacked by every kind
and innocent thought or act and by
every impulse of altruism and every
alienation of sin and misery.
The Germans were in verv truth at
tackled. All they stand for in world
politics was attacked-their selfish
ness, swinishness and greed. There is
a natural antagonism between Ger
manism and all other western civili-
cations. Feeling the growth and force
Of surrounding conditions, they in
stinctively rushed to arms to defend
themselves, and when the battle went
against them threw up their hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18
Federalism VS.. Capitalization

In the states established on the
ruins Of the Hapsburg monarchy,
Czecho-Slovakia, Rumania, Jugo-
Slavia and German Austria, the al
tentative between the French and
Swiss-American models of admins
tratlon is one Of the most important
constitutional issues. With the ex-
ception of the smallest and least sig
nificant, the Republic of Austria,
none of the countries named is ethni-
cally homogeneous, and each in
cludes sections representing q wide
range OF economic and cultural de-
velopment. Indeed, Czecho- Slovakia
and Rumania duplicate, on a dinln-
ished scale, the variety Of races and
civilizations Of the old AUSTRIA Hun
gary. JugoSlavia has population
racially more uniform, but here re-
ligion, historic tradition and eco
nomic necessity furnish lines of
cleavage much stronger than lam
guage differences cut in Switzerland.
One would be inclined to the view
that federalism suits the needs Of
these states much better than
strong central administration. Yet,
on the contrary, cho-Slovakia
and Rumania have decided in favor
of the latter system, whereas the
racially less variegated Jugo- Slavia
and German Austria are about to
adopt federal constitutions.
In Czecho- Slovakia the new law of
administrative division does not re-
tain the historic boundaries Of b.
hemia, Moravia, Silesia and Slo-
valIia, but divides up the whole state
into counties headed by appointive
officials, as in France. The rights of
the incorporated Germans and Mag
vars are not recognized as those Of
coherent bodies within the nation.
but a language law, the most liberal
IN existence IN any country Of a
heterogeneous population, rules that
any district with minority mount
ing to 20 per cent or over is to be re-
garded as "mixed," and here the
minority is entitled to own its
schools and to use its language in
public Offices and courts of justice.
This concession exceeds those stipu-
lated by the clause on minorities of
the peace treaty.
In Rumania, country racially as
heterogeneous as Cfcho- SloYakia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18
Praise and Blame

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me to congratulate you
upon the very able and intelligent re-
pogts of the national convention of the
Socialist party which you have given
this week to the readers of The Tribune.
These accounts have been so clear and
reliable that it seems rather g pity that
your editors must apparently have pro-
cured their facts with relation to this
convention elsewhere than in their own
columns-but where l cannot even haz-
ard guess. While I have greatly en-
joyed your editorials-one day or two
since and the other to-day ("The Nomi-
nation Of Debs")-and l should be 10th
to curb such airy flights Of fancy, do
you not think there Is some danger, even
in editorial writing, Of relying wholly
upon inspirationT
F. w. HUGHAN.
New York. May Is, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18
The Coming 7ower
After Deep Deliberation

After Deep Deliberation
A year ago l opincd
That I didn't belong here.
To-day [ paused in my peregrinatlo-
ofliceward
Thrice.
An old lad in shawl,
At 125th Street and Lenox Avenue,
Selling newspapers and wearing a golt
star
Halted me once.
The second time
A much painted child Of nineteen
Flirting with a taxi driver.
And the last stop
Was made to see
Whether fat man in the shuttle
Knew he had knocked an old chan
Into pillar.
Despite n column Of call downs
That | merited year ago,
I still maintain
That / don't belong here.
r r. IT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18

far more often may inhabit the hired
houseworker, whom only heaven
sends and no master or mistress
dares correct.
AS for the later items in DR.. van
Dykes formula, it is plainly to be
seen that he is applying the facts
of the camp into the restricted
atmosphere of suburb or fiat. Four
sticks of kindling, indeed! Where
are they to come from in this age
of priceless wood? One can break
up the perambulator if the last child
is old enough. And there are always
obsolescent impedimenta like cork
screws and pockctbooks which may
be used at pinch. But as a stable
rule the direction is hopelessly
idealistic.
And surprising all the directions
to be practicable, who ever had the
opportunity to make a fire in any
such round and Utopian fashion?
Perhaps on hot July evening, when
all the family have gone to bed, one
might sit up and secretly and un-
suspected build one such perfect
blaze without being interrupted.
But normally what happens? There
is advice, there are corrections from
the moment the first andiron is
fingered. The one thing that any
wife or any husband or any guest
knows better than you do (and feels
at perfect liberty to demonstrate by
word of mouth) is the making of
q fire.
No, Dr. van Dyke had best stick
to poetry and fishing. In this world
of multitudinous advice and free in
reference with liberty the building
of fire is too vcxed and confused
an episode to admit Of philosophy or
science. Luck and a Cape Cod
lighter offer the only practical hope
of salvation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18
Tenting de Luxe

Camping out in busy city may
not be so romantic as camping out
IN a leafy wood or by the sea, but
there are advantages that will APP
peal to the housewife. Electric
lights and heat, water on tap and
shower baths, with the butcher, the
grocer and the baker around the cor
ner-here are comforts that even
those masters Of tenting de luxe, the
nomads of the Arabian desert, have
not enjoyed.
Newark Is to have all Of them in
her tent colony, and other cities will
meet the summer housing crisis in
this interesting way F~oa Boston
come reports Of ten $50 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18

habitants grin at discounted land
lords while the vendors of duck have
new callouses on their thumbs from
marking up prices. Ancient Glouces-
ter feels thrill of new life as the
sailmakers who survive respond to
the demand for their craftsmanship.
Tenting is only Il makcshift, to be
sure. but who has not watched with
a sympathetic thrill the gypsy bands
as they settled for the summer just
outside the home town? Not only the
wandering spirit appealed to us, but
the easy inforinality, the leisure, the
care-free atmosphere that pervaded
the place. Perhaps the dirt was al
Turing, too, but if not there was
the stream near by. And now here
is opportunity knocking at all doors,
with a shower bath for the stream.
II all the children of Newark, or any
town, pray for eviction from stuffy
flats and apartments who may
blame them?
If more were venturesome enough
we might take a twist or two out of
the spiral of high rents by camping
out, if only for the summer and fall
Indeed, we might carry it even fur
Their, for if tent can be lighted by
electricity it might be steam-heated.
At that we would be going the Klon-
diker one better, and, though we
wouldn't be digging gold, we might
be saving a little.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18
A Jefferson County Protest

70 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: AS reported in to-day's Tribune,
Francis M. Hugo, Secretary Of State
and candidate for Governor Of the
state, recently announced at a police
dinner in New York City that he in
tended to be the next Governor of the
state, and in the same breath lauded
"his friend honest John f. Hylan" as
the best and greatest Mayor New York
City has ever had" If Mr.. Hugo is cor
rectly quoted and this statement repre-
resents his understanding of the kind
OF city administration New York CITY
needs and wants, then he has buried his
aspirations for all time. The voters Of
New York City at least will want some
one OF keener judgment and more pro-
found administrative sense to repre-
sent them at Albany.
NO matter what was served or said
at the police dinner to cause Mr.. Hugo's
tongue to be loosened in this way. there
IS no excuse for him. He ought to have
known better. Like Mr.. Hugo, am a
native of Jefferson County, and have
had, until now. a great admiration for
him. But to expect voter Of New
York City who has lived under the
maladministration Of Mr.. Hylan to
support Hugo-Hyan alliance is more
than even a native Of Jefferson County
can stomach.
DIR. CARL E. M'COMBS.
Brooklyn, May 10, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18
The Destruction OF Peoples

1t was principle of Germany's
military teachers not only to wage
war against the military power Of her
enemy and seek to destroy and capture
his armies, but also against the people
themselves women and children and
against the homes, the industries-in-
deed, against the very life Of the ma
tion--in short, to destroy the enemy
nations, root and branch.
Did the Germans not aim to fulfill
this dictum to the very letter with
France, destroying her mines, her fac
tories, carrying away the machinery
and demolshing that which they could
not carry away, deporting the popula-
ton? That Paris was not reduced t.
ashes and London laid waste was no
fault of theirs Can one doubt for
moment that If they could have tor
podoed the British Isles as they tor
pedoed the ships they would have done
it? They figured out on paper that
with ruthless submarine warfare they
could inevitably starve England to the
point Of submission. And at one time
it looked as if they might succeed.
But in their greed and confidence they
ovcrreached themselves and drew the
United States into the conflict That
act of pigheadedness sealed their fate.