davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-19
The Distribution of Wealth

There are people who are Socialists because they believe Socialism will better conditions There Socialists parlor Socialists faddsts who merely want something different. With that kind of a Socialist there be argument His something else No present condition be made his need.
 But the man who earnestly improve ment or who can be made to see that things are not bad he thinks they may be reasoned with. We have just received MT. George H. Maxwell Boston winter resident of Arizona the following copy of communication to the Boston Transcript which meets important objection of Socialists to present conditionsthe unequal distribution statement often made. that the rich growing richer and the poor,
 Socialists and calamity howlers are all the time telling of the concentration wealth the hands of 117O60 stockholders in railroads, street railways telephones and telegraphs. There 2.4s1s46 say ings bank depostors, and total of s1o22s42,5sS in the savings banks There are nearly 25O,000 mem bers of the building and loan associations with about $125.000,0 900 in assets
 The average increase the savings posits in the textile city of New Bedford has ;sooooo year. but in 1918 the deposits most three times this This probably due the fact that little money sent to Europe in 1918 whereas for the past dozen years, preced ing the breaking out of the war the foreigners of that city of less than 100000 population sent million dollars year to the old folks across the Massachusetts is old industrial state, was the kind of concentration that the Socialists howl about would find it in this comrnonwealth
 There are 156111 income tax payers Massa- chusetts, and they had total income of over *6oO 100000. These income tax payers represent, if we the corporations, more than million of the total population. Or. to put it another way, one family in had sufficient income to be in the paying class Out of over S6OO0 farms the almost so per cent owned free, and the 12,O3O which mortgaged have an equity of $3,O00 average. The value of the farms of S25O O0o,O00. There only 2s7S tenant farmers, whereas there 3603 1900 showing decrease of SPA during the tenyear period Be- 1900 and 1910 the farm property increased by nearly $44ooo00o, though there decrease in number of farmers. The value of the farm crops 1909 $63, 100000.
 Now these facts show that the Socialist theory has failed n state which, than any other large industrial commonwealth. is best situated the standpoint of the NIarxian theory. to go the Socialist cause. If Massachusetts is not going the way of Marxian Socialism. then this nation The middle class n has increased much rapidly than population, long this holds good the Socialist cause is hopeless F. G. R. GORDON.
 Boston, July B.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-19

imputing it, by way of an argument oI it's reality. to your neighbors is abso-
 lutely futile to make it so. There IS
 just one thing which can make it real,
 and that would be if it were q part Of
 principle, and not even the preacher of
 predestination has ever yet dared to
 describe God as q sinner. Yet no per
 son. gifted with the slightest sense of
 logic can escape from making that
 accusation. if he insists on the reality
 of sin For sin, to be real, must be part
 of the divine consciousness: and unless
 the divine mind can forget something
 it has known eso failing in it's omnis-
 cience, and destroying part of infinity,
 sin becomes 2 divine attribute. and
 nobody who does not sin can hope to
 let that mind be in him which was also
 in Christ Jesus. There is the absurdity
 of the whole contention.
 The fact of course, is that sin. as Christ Jesus declared, is, like it's father
 evil, a lie, or as he put it abides not in the truth because there is no truth in it. This fact offers the opportunity for a mans escape from sin and, fortu-
 nately for the world, it is a sufficiently large opportunity. So long, of course, as the individual chooses to believe the
 lie, and to ignore the opportunity for his escape from it's effects. he must suffer the consequences of the lie. and that is why Mrs Eddy has said on page 32t or Science and Health, '' The way to escape the misery of sin is to cease shining. There is no other way No mathematician can impart calcu- laton, which he knows to be wrong. into his problems with the remotest hope of solving them: and, in the same way, no person, whilst indulging in sin, need hope to escape the conse- quences of his action by declaring sin to be a lie. The human being is gov erned by truth or error. If he chooses to be governed by error then his existence is doomed to be inharmo-
 nious If on the other hand. he deter
 mines to be obedient to truth, nothing l but harmony can attend him. But it IS 1 perfectly certain that he cannot escape error, whilst insisting if is true, any more than, by insisting that it is true that two and two are five, he can hope to work out mathematical problem.
 The truth of the whole matter is that combined with the lie that sin is real is the lie that sin is pleasant. But quite apart from the unpleasant con | sequences of sin, the fact remains that there can Ee no pleasure in being deceived, and to believe that there is pleasure in an unreaIity is to suffer from deception. The human being takes the most careful precaution to be preserved from being deceived by somebody else. only to indulge in the
 luxury of deceiving himself. That is the most curious phase of what might 1 be called the organized lunacy of the l world.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-19
Gasoline

The Standard Bulletin July. which today for publication. exclusively with subject of interest throughout country and especially the Pacific coast-the gasoline situation.
 There is no mystery. says- the Bulletin in the isting shortage of gasoline on the Pacific coast not Of diminished supply-the far has had a gasoline as has ad year but of increased consumption. Says Bulletin "The refineries of California this manufac turing a greater volume of gasoline than last year and great quantities being brought the far md-vvestern fields ct added large supply satisfy enormous rnands of the scores of thousands Of additional mobiles trucks tractors gas engines pumps and other equipment dependent gasoline for Cautiously enough in the face of such we'll known fact the astonishing development of tive industry and equally important supply of crude oil production has kept apace- despite intensive effort the highest prices n history-there is lack public understanding 
 Concerning the increase of gasoline consumption in the last five years the Bulletin shows this: @ Tn 239,oOo motor vehicles on the Pacific Coast in 1920 than Tso0oo in 1915 there were tractors, in 1920 at least 25ooo There thousands of gas engines in op- eration. n 1918 the Standard Oil Companys sales of gasoline amounted 152OOOOOo gallons. in 1s19 900 oOo while the sales of 1920 will be more than 800 100000 gallons. So far this this pany sold 4s.4fo more gasoline than for the same period year.
 Much of the increased consumption year. pro- auction of having fallen off has been drawn from the reserve stock which the company says has been reduced 70 the margin of safety.
 The situation the Pacific coast is said by the company to be and for months the pany has been trying by regulating the sales of gasoline other than commercial for trucks other vehicles. As We now know pleasure the coast whether those of tourists stalled for lack of gasoline.
 We have been assured. though not by the Bulletin ths+ ve shall hare nc paraIyzng shortage here for we arc already receiving gasoline from the eastern .ielas and Mexico relief is expected from the on,inr winter which Will put hundreds of thou sands of cars ir east and the north out Of com mission for three months. Also in that period many thousands Of viii De in seasonal idle rsss all over the country.
 Es,t that relief will be only temporary
 We are facing q greater demand than ever next ,aso- without assurance increased supply.
 The situation that calls for the cooperation ,,,oarv or enforced all of gasoline No one need be deprived There will be more cars than ,.,- next year. and there will be gasoline for all or e-, in sufficient quantity for their needs but there rst he conservation. Gasoline cannot be burned up i+ for the sake of burning. Dealers in gasoline tll Ina compelled by supplying companies to see m + that their patrons needessy wasting the -acfous fluid That will be better all around and no will suffer
Arizona republican., 1920-07-19
TWILIGHT DREAMS (By Guy C. Terhune)

Adown the shadowy lane That leads to the land of dreams hear the batter of feet And the chatter of forms unseen: The happy shout of Ted And the gay halo of Jim, The cheery song of Tommy Dale And the merry call of Tim. Along that fairy road That boyhood used to know Again I wend my way As l did long years ago Beneath the graceful sycamores That fringed our secret way, The path that led to the swimmin
 hole. The shrine of yesterday. I see again the quiet pool And hear the laugh of glee. Again I see the turtle nope In drowsy reverie. The water snake upon the log Still drinks the warming sun. The violets spot the messy banks And shippers hop and run. Again across the grassy hills I trudge the cows to bring When the crimson sun in the west
 sinks low And the soft winds sweetly sing. When the shadows creep across the
 land
 
 I live again that happy life In the fancies of my dream Again I count the noisy crows That wing by two by two, A ribbon thread of black across A vaulted sky of blue. I watch the first pale stars appear As shades of twilight fall- In lands of dreams again I hear The whip poor-wilPs sad call.  Gone are the days Of youth, Those golden years are spun; My lot to bask no more beneath The summers sluggish suns To feel no more the beat of rain Upon a face of tan The dreams of fancy that l weave Alone the years can span I'm growing old. my hair is gray; Yet there's joy for me Tn pictures that recall to mind Some childhood memory; And though my boyhood friends Have crossed life's pleasant stream. I'm thankful for the memories That tint my twilight dream.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-19
Ia Hold The Rsnt.Hoa Back

bill which said will be introduced in tho coming legislature check somewhat the evil of rent profiteering n 2 which The Repub- licsn winter when began to soar Phoenix hundreds of of rental property lost all of moderation if not of decency. original with The Republican. already proposed the sions of rent-hogs in eastern cities; make them take their fore-feet the trough.
 It proposed to put the rental value of property - upon basis of its assessed value allow the owner charge fixed percentage of the which his property is assessed. and more than that
 We believe a constitu- tona that it would be effective checking profiteering.
 Nominally property it's full ,yalue. though suppose rental prop erty would sell it's value, especially property that is yielding in rental much from 20 per 30 per value.
 might expected O scheme have greater rental property, but do not think the more far-seeng would do that They would probability decline n which is going every where. the Likelihood difficulty securing reductions in
 
 But. anyway, i the owners preferred higher assessments a basis for burglarious rentals if should be benefited by this legislation the would be. would satisfaction to decent people know that rent-hogs been mulcted somehow; that they been allowed to get away with all the fruits of their robbery
Arizona republican., 1920-07-19

We told that Senator Harding's speech of acceptance will be only little than four columns in length We believe that this time that the column" has applied outside Of newspaper offices a measurement for acceptance speech but never before was the acceptor a newspaper man. The senator had hoped occupy than four columns which is an exceedingly brief space for comprehensive docu ment. One not habituated to condemnation would have stretched it the inordnate length of a news paper page
Arizona republican., 1920-07-19

group of students Of architecture. Iandscape architecture and engineering schools and colleges are going 10 France this summer to work in the devastated regions Free board and lodging will be provided during the period Of their three months of work.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-19

Prohibitfonists says Mir. Hinshaw. thunder struck d omission the enforcement plank from the printed copy the national Republican platform. What then must have been their sensation at the contemptuous omission of the Bryan plank from the Democratic platforms
Arizona republican., 1920-07-19

Billy Sunday would for vice president on q National Prohibition ticket thought that would help defeat Cox But he surely accomplish that end by staying where he is voting the Re publican ticket. prohibition vote against Cox is only half 2 vote.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-19

The who insists that women in registering to vote. must give their ages exact years. merely afford assurance that they lover one is enemy of equal suffrage. We glad that the Kansas courts have penetrated his disguise
Arizona republican., 1920-07-19

The Salt Lake Herald, formerly the great newspapers west has suspended after an existence of fifty That is good average for newspaper. Most them perish of cholera infanturn.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-19
rl.A chnst of Edward
one will suffer

|, is said that recently one of the sons CT King George NJ with inclination 10 spirl'ua'is"' or spiritisrl. gave seance at buckl's''"' '''oe "'
 , .f-i, of Edward VII was invited to he .,. ,-a came He said. the medium related.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-19
MONDAY MORNING. JULY 1o, 1920

We are all of us imaginative in some form or other; for images are the brood of desire.
 George Eliot.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14

The difference between the tallest
and shortest races ln ihe world Is !
foot. 4 10 inches. and NE aNerog
height Is . feet inches
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
ITALIANS Have
UNITY SOCIETY
Will Encourage All Effort to
Benefit Nationality in
City
HELP FOR THE
QUAKE SUFFERERS

To look after the interests Of the
halian colony, citizens OF Italian
descent organized at a meeting in
the Italian Republican Club last even
ing with 200 naturalized and Ameri-
can born Italians as members.
The organization win fight all sys-
TENS Of exploitation among Italian
residents and encourage every move
ment that will benent the Italian
nationality. 10 will demand a great
or recognition OF its rights and duties
and Will demand better sanitary cons
ditlons IN sections inhabited by
Italians.
Great enthusiasm was manifested
which was free OF all friction. The
organization does not plan to dis
place other political bodies already
in existence but will unity all efforts
for the common good.
The subject OF help for the earth
quake victims received attention and
q committee representative OF the
colony W8s organized TO raise funds
Every penny collected will be trans
mitiod by cable to the Italian Am
bassadOr Baron Romano AVezzana
who will in turn cable II TO the
duliGted zones.
This committee will act in con-
junction with the committee appoint
ed by he italian Republican Leagu
at the Flume celebration sunday ar
ternoon, consisting Of Michael Cello
Joseph Fortunate, Joseph ID. Amicc
and Joseph Suocolo.
A collection was taken at the
Sunday meeting and last night. The
money was transmitted TO tn
Italian Embassy.
A committee meeting 10 devise
ways and means for vigorous
campaign will be held tonight a
plelro Olivieris home at Sixth an'
Lincoln streets.
The Citizens Committee as ap
pointed Is as follows and may bl
enlarged as it deems necessary:
Ernesio hi Sabltino. Sylvlo ID
BartOlOmeis. Dr. Leopold Naocaro
Carmine Annone, Salvatore Cantera
Antonio Corletto, Dr.. Charles Leono
Nicholas Fidance, Sam d'Amlc,,9l
Joseph Fortunate, Giacinto Laurelli
Frank Cofone. G. A. BalascA, An
tonic Ventresca. James Pcnneito
,Iohn petOlicehio, Z. Davis, JONI
Fiorentino. James Rizzo, Angelo
Bove, Pietro Olivieri. James Sanna
Domenick persoglio, Nicola Nerchlo
.nomeniik Polcino, Pompillo ID
Bartolomeis. Emilio Spina. Domen
ick pignau. Thomas Fidanza ana Mar
cellino Festa-
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
ENGINE BOYS WIN
TWO In A ROW

The Wilmington Engine House lc-
Division League p. r. r. Co., yester-
fealed The sioreroom OF the Maryland
day two straight games 10 TO o aud
10 4.
Thompson pitched the nrst game for
Engine House allowing only two safe
hits, while Taggart Of the store
Room was bumped freely for 70.
Ennis Miner pitched the second
game for the Engine House and allow
ed two hits. Neeman pitched for the
ly for zen hits.
material pushers and was tapped free
SCORE BY INNINGS.
First Game X II. y.
Eng House 2OOi322 aka 70 0
store Room 5000 OO0O-0 2iO
Batteries Engine House, ID. Thomp-
son and F Thompson. Store Room'
Baker and Taggart.
Second game ~ III; =, :,
store Room q. 90 600 O-t :
Batteries-Engine House, Boyle ana
Ninner. Store Room. Ba1r and Nee
man.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14

st. Georges .....iO5 OO53 3Ox-i7
Earned runs-St. Georges. TO- Two
base hits-Beck. GRAFT. Struck out
BY Spicer, 10, by Beck. g. Double
plays-Spicer 10 Gam 10 Grant ?. Gam
TO Grant. Beck to Kemp 20 Fcrnald.
Stolen bascs-Gam. 3: Nelson. l.:
Shultz 3. Grant 2 Sacrifice hil-Gam.
Hit by pitched ball-Gam. Kemp. Base
on balls-Spices I. Time OF game-2
hours. Umpire-Rickaris.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
0. OF.
FOR HARDING
Supreme Lodge Also Con-
demns Democrats Who
Deny Ballot
NOEL is CHOSEN
GRAND MASTER

The twentieth biennial session Of
he Supreme Lodge Of the ulitod
Order OF Odd Fellows OF the United
States. held in the National Hall,
French street. near Eighth. closed last
evening with the election of officers.
The delegates unanimously endorsed
the plalfor mof ihr Republican party
and pledged support TO Warren q.
Harding and Calvin Coolidge.
A resolution cOndemning the Demo-
cratic party In some sections or The
country In depriNing the Negro the
right Of suffrage and disseminating
against the race, because OF color, also
was unanimously adopted.
The following officers were elected !;
John s. Noel, OF Montgomery. W. Va.
grand master. William r. Francis. 50
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
v1cToRY DFNIEs DEFEAT

Cnorting Editor, Evening JOrundl'
near Sir Your statemen. in
MONDAYS Journal that the New Castle
County Workhouse team defeated the
Victory stars 3 20 3 Is an error. MY
team has never played at the Work
house and I take this means OF call
ing YOUR attention TO the fact. The
Victory Stars-Wolrs All-Siars serie 5
slaind FOR today has been called on
because of the parkside-kcyston
game Team. These teams Will get To-
rether AT 6 o'clock Wednesday eve
ming a. O'Clock at Kirkwood ParA
Rnsnactfuilv Nouns. Osie Williams
Mgr. Victory stars. B. r. team.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
TWILIGHT BASEBALL
Tuesday.

Tuesday.
Arcade vs. Fairyiew, Eighteenth and
Van Buren. ~,
SUNDAY Star VS.. Morning News, Eden
Park (5). ,,
parkside vs.. Keystone, Harlan
Field. Wilmington League l550 J.
Tenth Ward VS. 81 Ann.
Wednesday.
n,oance rs Eleventh Ward.
Third and Adams, Ali-Wilmington
League game.
Victory Stars vs.. Wolfe Stars. Kirk
wood Park l6l.
Thursday.
Harlan Giants vs.. Tenth Ward,
Third and Adams.
Olson All-siars VS.. Ninth Ward,
.Twenty-second and Claymont.
Friday.
parkslde VS. Neighborhood second
and dupont. Wilmington League
,545). ,,.s
Tenth Ward We 81. Ann, Rockiord
Evening journal., 1920-09-14

BENJAMIN Harrison, In his contest
FOR the presidency In 1888 was the
originator Of the sO-called front
porch" campaign.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14

In China the bride-eloct sends her
future husband his wedding dress.
In Austria, since the war, all educa-
tional Instructions have been opened
TO women
Evening journal., 1920-09-14

Paul. MINI. deputy grand master:
Robert j. Nelson. OF This city. grand
secretary: Charles n COlhurn. also
OF this city. grand treasurer; grand
dircctors-W. +. Andrews. sumter,
Is. c.: w. p Kemp, Detroit, Mich. 4;
~. Anthony Josey Madison. MIS-;
Thomas l.. Newton. Little Rock, Ark;
William A. Cornelius. New York. y.
Y: grand audiiors-Harry H. Pace,
Georgia: r. +. Warner. New York,
\. T.: j. a.. Robinson. Philadelphia,
pa: grand attorney ey-perry G. How
ard. Mississippi; fraiernal delesate TO
England, W. L. Houston, Washington,
ID. C.
Evening journal., 1920-09-14
BEAR 0UTCLASSED
BY ST. GEORGES
,eclal to Inc Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
ST. GEORGES. Del. Sept. ii.-St.
Georges lambasted Bear yesterday IL
3. A feature OF the game was the
fact that Gam scored : runs. This was
possible because he ran for sutton.
The fielding OF the entire st. Georges
team also featured. The score:
nEAn
Evening journal., 1920-09-14

Limited quantity.
Famous "Vanitie"
brand. In black,
white and popular
brown shades.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-12
FoR SALE

One mattress machine,
gas engine off . ID h b..
tufts. tWiucs and needles
Oall or write 1924 Ante
.opc ~t
WILLIE q lllNOJOSA
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-12
Caller Classified Ads
REAL ESTATE


lt foD WANT 60 gell hous, or land,
eHii ai thr honest and rcapuusblc Vic
~ Martin COMPANY. Cle Chaparral 81
ron SALE FARMS RANCHES. CITY
liNl Sl.s AND LOTS. DN THREE
ltAltS TERMS. SOME AS Low As
flU PER MONTH VICTOR MARTIN
~. elg IllAIAlN.AI. srlsl-tT
FDH SALE ar wiH trade Cor cit, prouert
coz vacant lutH $50 acres land u Flour
Hun edition. t0r iuN description ad-
nrDs. N-- fnrmnn ANr lhon' ass
Fon SALE 20 acres black apl 90
HrftH boo cultivation N.Iuum house.
'ifi iu BARNS 81 WiltH west W n.tt un
rnN'd road some terme rwu. Realty
'". 022 'horarm st Phone 1920
WE HAVE SOME wcu 'o,atod cottages
for siiH. Cash ut muufhlf UNf mtNia
Make eood leui With uH and ,ut ont
rents. Baldwin, Land company
goo TuE LANp HOLDERS NrE.
cES AND SAN rATHtClD
COUNTIES
DR. sou have ans special uAf.aluH
iH often boo tracts oi 300 aerrs la HeF
tral thousand Hrres Huu lre whiting
fn Eltf me an option uu HHHr GOV
nom FN 'u twelve month";. NNI NN
glad g. 800 10 flf Hua. .H f.fl aurr
70 1851 D., sold aa w.n NOT take any
iHf a'' NHN d"u tfinN 0fn -rN
a'u nlsunIsnE au Agency furOt
tn scl Nu,.v and Sau Patriotic
County itnds iu addition to seiNup
fNe HrnuH RIO trHulf Nai.' Lands
NoW iH TOO tOuc % -nll tunr ltnd
~ sou want o H.n white fn,
rrors ar. Nnr in tUur county
AdlreHH n, Nni' uf 49, Anthony
llNfDl snH Antonio TfNHH
D. Y BISHOP
FDr SALE. Furnished Uous.. ls. ri.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS

GRAVEL and sand Tor cement or con-
Crete work. Apply GO a kohutef,
Th0waaton. Texas.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-12

, 'UruT Flnr NIN rpsr Iruna.lylnm
600 mle i' BASINS iufn Geo.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-12

lf YOD WANT 90 gell hous, or land.
aNi 40 thr honest and rcspuusiblc Vic
tor Martin Company, 0i6 Chaparral 81
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-12
DEALER WANTED

. ',d. }}a.ss...,. lo,ii.vH "@o' good