davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
What Is It?

people think time another they have been in love. Every youth is sure at an early stage his that he is in love and at a grand glorious feeling, and at others melancholy sensation. It is the most curious combination of pain pleasure known humans after all have you been in love? BIasco Ibanez says the probability is that you .rxve not
 A happy co-operat ton between husband and wife n a passionate attachment be- tween be considered true love- lacks divine spirit of self sacrifice. The author -Four Horsemen of the Apoca- iypse" asserts that love is ~volup tuousness of self sacrifice" That the English language can come the original Spanish. Ibanez probably means only a development of passion. measured by what gives and not what receives.
 Woman is said be nearly the ideal lover than because woman is more nearly ready for self sacrifice But love is present If tic sacrifice regarded sacrifice. 1oanez de- scribes process "vouptuousness of sacricife" Vosuptuousness of completeness tull- ness all there is be- Again the Spanish writer understood that the sacrifice for the beloved is positive ecstacy to the who commits the sacrfcia act
 Few people are capable kind of feeling. Therefore few people really what love Ibanez Perhaps it is better that that is A calm. tranquil affection that keeps people of mischief and less likely in tragedy than the kind of love the Spanish describes, conducive to general happiness. But Ibanez might answer that tragedy would be ecstacy the lover If so, nature have devised in self defense to loves ardof for self sacrifice, for nature created man to work and live and not to and die.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
Confessions ofaBride
 (copght 1920 by The Nuspap Enterprise Aociadon)

serted. sTd like to see i1orlnleI craft without its proper equIpiiieiis Especially a boat under Twombley's commando
 .nrhe skinner is a tyrant---rather' wled Travers. That's why l sus- gaeted he might said before the dawn. if he took a notion to. But Of course he wouldn't said without you on board Mrs. Loriner.
 'Goodness gracious." was my com ment. ''They will not lnvestlsa.e, ase, They will think that you and l are asleep"
 We should worry came back the comforting suggestion. They'll miss this boat-and they will wait until the culprit comes back with it.
 ..So we're safe. And this stunt is not risky, And isn't 1t wonderiul night-with the sea so smooth
 And the stars so bright
 ..I never saw them so bright, l echoed. "Its all turning out right. Maybe we will not make this trip for nothing"
 Travers did not reply. He didn't seem to feel as optimistic as I did
 We had been racing toward the shore at a great speed. The Lorimer boats are the finest that money can buy We could no longer distinguish the yacht in the distance. We didn't come upon any spot which corre- sponded at all to my vision.
 We two seemed alone together in the world-a vast and silent world. And Travers seemed to have lost all interest in conversation. T hoped he wasn't getting little exasperated with the proceeding.
 We moved slowly parallel to the curves of the land. It would be har1 for us to distinguish human beings on the sands-if there happened to be any in that unfortunate Sta Q
 Thinking so, an idea came to me.
 We must fix signal light" I cried. 4'These lanterns will do-a red and a white set above a blue one at the prov. Any imaginative person ought to get that correctly.
 We made the blue light by tying my sash about a white lantern.
 Gro be continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
BILLY NEA|L SELLS
 INTEREST IN SUN DRUG STORE TOF. w. RITTER

William F. Neail, president of the Sun Drug company, yesterday an- nounced that he has sold his interest merly of Lowell, Arizona, and that the new owner would take possession about March the 18th. MT. Ritter is at present in Los Angeles. where he has been residing since he disposed of a drug store in Lowell.
 The retirement of Billy Nea1 from business in Phoenix will be learned with keen regret by his associates. Seven years ago he started the Sun drug store at its present location. At that time the store occupied a small corner, had one clerk and very little investment. The store has grown and grown until now it is one of the largest stores of it's kind in Phoenix and does a volume of business second to none.
 Although MT. Neail plans to leave here within a short time for an ex- tensive motor trip, he will not leave Phoenix for good. This is his home. he explained last evening" and he in- tends to reside here the rest of his life He will leave shortly by auto. going to Los Angeles, from where he will go up the coast to Canada. After visiting relatives there he will go on east to the New England states and down the Atlantic coast taking the southern route back to Arizona Cpon his return here he will probably be- come interested in other enterprises. the nature of which he is not ready to announce.
 When Mir. Neail sold the Sun drug store 1t marked the seventh successful business he had developed and sold Neail has proven himself a successful puslness man with any line of mer- chandise. and seven times he has de- Veloped business. only to sell it.
 +. w. Ritter, who takes over the business from MT. NeaiI. conducted a successful drug store in Lowell for 2 number or years. He was we'll known business man in the southern part Of the state for a long time M- hitter mas purchased home in Phoenix and believes that he has obtained an interest in the most enterprisipo tou,, in the southwest
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
ARIZONA PIONEER
 PASSES AWAY AT 8O

John Fitzgerald. a pioneer Of this state. died Thursday evening at o'clock, at his home, 521 South First avenue at the age of S0-
 MT. Fitzgerald was born in Limerick Ireland, July 4. 1S40, -and came to America when boy of I5. coming west 10 Montana and from there to Nevada. where he resided for more than 15 years. and from there to Ari- zona where he since has resided He has helped to build all the large canals in this valley, and also has farmed quite extensively. Mir. Fitzgerald was proud of the fact that he cast his first vote for Abraham Lincoln, and always has taken a very active part in the Republican party.
 He leaves widow. a son and daughter, Mrs. Pat Keaney. all of whom live in this city, and who were at his bedside when he passed away. Mir. Fitzgerald had wide acquaint- ance and was loved by all who knew him. The hour for the funeral will be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
TRESPASS
 CASE |S SETTLED

That a settlement has been made in the case of the United States against Lorenzo D. Landers, charged with cattle trespass on the Coconino Ma tional forest, became known vesterdav When 1t was learned that counsel had signed stipulation disposing of the most important business on the federal docket for this term of court Judge Dyer will enter judgment today in ac- cordance with the stipulation, it is understood.
 me government brought suit against Landers for s10044O and since inc complaint was filed, the trespass has continued so it was agreed that
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
We Take to the Motor Boat to Seek
 the Shore of My Vision


 the Shore of My Vision
 '-I am quite at your service. Mrs. Lorimer," said Dr. Travers politely, but without much enthusiasm as he helped me overside. We rowed noise lessly away from the lone Nobody heard us-nobody saw us. When we were at safe distance from the yacht Travers set the engine to going
 It was absurd, Of course, that I. Jane Lorimer nice civilized bride, should find myself sitting in power boat with a handsome cavalier, at midnight, off the coast Of Mexico,
 .'Oh la! la," I was saying to myself just as Travers turned from the engine and asked:
 Where to, Mrs. Lormer?"
 T. T. don't know" I stammere1, but I think you do. I fancy you know this coast pretty well?"
 Fairly. I've lived in the town two years
 Where is there a bit of shore like this?@ 1 described the spot I had seen :n my haunting vision. Put into words, my description might have fit ted million strips of ocean beach.
 But Travers had an imagina ton. Moreover he was trying to humor my absurd whim. And have it over with perhaps.
 There's something like that-north of the town. Quite a little run from here. Mrs. Lorimer''
 Can we make it-there and back before the yacht sails at dawn?"
 "Easily-if we have the gas" Tray CTS turned flash light on the gas gauge But what do you want to go to that deserted spot for at this time of the night? It isn't humanly pos sible for me not to ask that question you know" he concluded as he headed the boat for the shore.
 l told him about the haunting vision ana or how Daddy Lorimer had scoffed at me for harboring it.
 Well, I don't like the stunt myself. Mrs Lorimer But I will obey vour ord"rs-as long as the gas lasts" He gave n second glance at the gauge.
 ou can rely on the reserve" I as
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
The Navy and the War

The statement by Admiral Sims the mis- management of the American navy resulted in the prolonsaton of the by four months is probably error- There is little doubt that there mis- management there must have been when civilians undertook the manag of it. Though it generally supposed Josephus Daniels put self into the back ground and left the direction of the trained officers it is disclosed that Ae did such thing, but kept putting in and and thereby disturbed the operation of the navy that his interference would have been disastrous if cur naval participation fin the had vital.
 But matter of fact it vital. The British navy proved Itself be sufficient There were no naval operations since sometime be- fore entrance the war would have given opportunity to capital ships The had been cleared of enemy cruisers, preying upon commerce. After the battle of Skagerac the Germans accepted their defeat the water and confined their naval activities the operation of submarines. ming them down the smaller American vessels lent valuable aid We probably could have done toward ending the quickly if had had every American battleship and cruiser in European from the spring of 1917.
 that time had become land war. The blockade of Germany already complete afterward became. Early in 1918 nearing its end but outside of the German general staff. knew how the end had There last desperate drive n March of that which for time threatened the collapse of the allies But it the last ounce that Germany had deliver and exhausted itself against stag gering wall of the defense, but the wall stood.
 There had been nothing in naval operations detract from that strengthen Since the battle of Skagerrack in had been if neither Germany the allies a ship on the except for the transportation of troops and plies It if there had been sea, all the fighting was on land.
 The boats had failed with which Germany had hoped secure the mastery of the sea- Lesser hopes had been dssipated Falkland Islands lSIen had in The errack. Germany could hope nothing from the sea had abandoned hope quarter ex- cept the operation of the U boats before America went
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
She's Barred

There is said to be a girl at Madison Wisconsin, whom, is asserted lie get away it. She places here finger the subjects most the mind she tell exactly thought This girl a the University Wisconsin. She discovered her remarkable ability in elementary class in psychology.
 girl whom her powers of mind-reading muscle reading unknown brought class a subject. She asked fix thought on taking one of the wooden pins in the frame os a 'moveable blackboard and placing it the other side of the board. This wonderful girl brought into room, blindfolded. She put her hand the subjects without hesitation led her the pin in blackboard took it out and placed it the other side execution of subjects thought was perfect in every detail. Her powers were confirmed by many other experiments.
 But future Of this girl? She is doomed to die an While many do marry women for the purpose of lying to them, that is privilege which find it advisable time or another exercise and they do not be cut off a the beginning.
 things about which men do not lie 10 s-hea too would be disclosed by this wrist This young is making mistake in advertising this remarkable gift Beside, would not her happy a wife anyhow for it is d well established the things know do not hurt our feelings She would mis- u-ablc half tho time if she married.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
THE CHINESE ENTERTAIN
Tornnto GlObel

Chinese highland fling" is one of the features on the program an nounced for the annual open night Of the physical class of the Chinese Christian association in the Y. M- S. A. gymna sium. The list of events in- cludes other novel stunts, such as spring board and elephant work and inc trolling elephant" There will also be Indian club and dumbbell work. IS well as marches and exercises on the high bar and parallel bars. The leader is Mac Wong.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13

two-cents in stamps for return postage, to get this information.
 (Any person can get the answer to any question by writing The Repub- lican Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin. Director Washington, D. c. This offer applies strictly to informa- tion. The bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical and financial mat terS- It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles. nor to undertake ex- haustive research on any subject Give full name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. Write your question plainly and brief ly. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer.)
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13

c. $. Jones of San Diego and Mrs. Tyler of Kern county arrived on this mornings coach and are stopping at the Bank Exchange.
 The watering cart will start on its labors next Monday morning. The subscription list looks healthy and we trust that the support will justify it in keeping running through the sum mer months.
 J. F.. Wharton has been appointed deputy grand sire of the I. O. o. F. of this Jurisdiction.
 Joe Drew of Vulture is in the city. : H. w. Klein of Wickenburg is in the citV
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
SATURDAY. MARCH 13, 1880

March 12.-The St. Louis unions have asked the Chicago unions to join them in striking against the AChinese.
 Washington. March 12.-The Blaine forces have beaten the friends of Sher- man in Ohio in securing the time and place for holding the state convention.
 Washington. March 12.-Gen- Grant will start from Mexico for Galveston on the 1Sth
 Last Tuesday night the railroad was II F miles from Tucson.
 Mrs. Katie Haywood has moved into the old Herald office. She will not start a printing office, but open a saloon. we understand
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing
FROM FAR-oFF IOWA

SIOUX City, Iowa, March IS, Iy2U. The Phoenix Republican, Phoenix Arizona.
 Oliver King, Circulation Manager. Dear Sir: Regarding the $500 I sen you recently, you have made very satisfactory disposition of it. The only trouble with it is that my wife is reac- ing the real estate advertisements so industriously, that I am afraid that may be compelled to migrate.
 You certainly have a very attractive proposition out there, and a general cir culation of your paper through these parts would. I believe add very ma terially to your population.
 Very truly yours.
 T. H. JOHNSON
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
WILL IT WORK?

The Louisiana Twice -a-Week Times tells what they have their home town:
 The of this community can now teH whether their gamble, drink stay out at night, by a moral credit bureau just organized by sixty leading Mere will be listed as A-No-1 if he is free from all mental lniqutes, if he dverges from the narrow path in any particu- lar rating will be materially lower
 Its plan,' said member. We want o know every morally
 records will be held confidential but any woman obtain a report man in the town.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
New Kind of Poison

T:ather it is old kind os poison newls parstled l,o fore with unfamiliar nanle-ootulim. A couple O weeks there reports or several deaths different parts of the country resulting from eating of olives in glasses These olives ws believe traced to common source. q wholesale grocery house in Chicago Only day be- -..r. crday dispatch brought the that the ,t.ie hcilfl of Montana had prohibited the i.. i,, that state of ripe olives in glasses
 fsit corn. asparagus. string beans. home canned, have been found to contain the same Scrir. .,,eiilns botuIinus And there is greater Ikeli-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13

There. should be full attendance at the meeting of the cotton growers association at the Water Users building this afternoon. The address of MT. Hudson alone will be worth the time of cotton grower. Mir Hudson from the beginning has had much to do with the development of the cotton in dustry in the Salt River valley and also with the deveolpment of the superior grade of cotton which has made the valley
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13

Landers pay to the government SI.331e7 damages. He will be per mitted to allow 396 head of stock to graze on the forest until March. 192I. and will be compelled to remove 439 head before June. 1920. and 154 head before October 1920
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Arizona Re- 1899, a published as
Arizona republican., 1920-03-13

WASHINGTON = pr. F'ridtjof Nan sen, Norwegian explorer, will head the commission of eight sent by the coun- ciI of the league of nations to investi- gate conditions in Russia. The party is to start about April 1.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-09
RAIL PRAIRIE

April 5.-The High School girls re-
turned to Little Falls Monday after
noon, after spending their Easter vaca-
ton at their homes.
A. r. Longfe1iow went to town Sat-
urday.
manure >spreadef.
Gilbert and Henry Nelson are moving
onto the Halverson place. They say
they have it rented for three years.
Ed Rolf had the misfortune to get one
W Was s's saving wing Wood FOR Mr.: Tubs; He
was taken to a hospital at Little Fails.
His father, Len Clark and Charles
Lightner went down with him. me
doctor took off one finger and part or
another one. The back Of his hand was
badly injured, most of the cords being
cut. He is getting along pretty well
now. 80,
Geo. and Hewitt Thompson hauled a
load of straw Monday.
A. A. Rolf and Mrs. John Rolf went
down to Little Falls Monday to visit
Ed Rolf. who is in the hospital at that
place.
Miss Charlotte Kummert spent Easter
at c. L. Lightners:
Icy 5owe'l IonEfe S1}'' went to town Sat-
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Eckerson spent
Easter with Mrs: Eckerson's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Adams
Geo. Thompson was in town Wednes-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-09
GREEN PRAIRIE

April 7mWil sehlas, who }ti il att Fai3s
Miss Fern Adams Of Rail Prairie: is
guest this week of her sister. Mrs.
Dewey Eckerson.
Miss Judith Nelson returned Sunday 1sia Z
relatives in Minneapolis.
x SON was born Monday to Mr.. and
Mr.; end Mrs: Arthur OFT and Ray ct
spent Easter with their parents IN Lit
Mrs. e. E. Anderson was taken to
Halls hospital at Little Falls Saturday,
suffering from infection in her loot
Mrs. Ellen Henderson returned Sat:
urday from Brainerd. where she had
been visiting the past two weeks; ,,,.o
Vic Anderson and sister MISS! MISS MICA tisa1;;
are employed after spending SUNDAY
here with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Anderson. -
Mrs. olaf Larson and aaq 1tt'a Fa 1ss
viii Rolf was taken back to the hos
pital at Little Falls Sunday. ,...,.
Mr.: End Mr Mond aazetgren visit At The
home Of their grand daughter, Mrs. An
drew LindstrOn1.
Miss Gladys Anderson of Belle Prairie
spent the Nefad here at the nome
Mrs! Henry OFT and children returned
to her home at Little Falls Saturday,
after q weeks visit here with her son.
A. M f. ont ana aR Mrs. t'G Gary Nelson returned
where they had been for the past ten
days. .h+ a1, car.
here this spring are E. P. Nauretz. Fern
son and Tony saNer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-09

MANAGEMENT. CiRCULxTI0N, Eric.
REQUIRED ny THE ACT OF CON-
OF Little Falls Herald, published week
~ st., Ct Little Falls Minnesota for April
State of minnesota .s
County of Morrison)
Before me, a notary public in and for
the state and county aforesaid' person
having been duly sworn according to
law. deposes and says that he is the
editor and business manager Of the lit
to he 5est Of s anG be
lief, a true statement of the ownership,
management. etc. of the aforesaid pub
lication' required by the Act Of August
Laws and Regulations, printed on the
reverse of this form, to-wit:
|. That the names and addresses of
Publisher, Herald Printing Co.. Lit
tie Fails, >>Minn.; editor. managing edi-
ter; brEi zines M manager Peter j. Vasaly'
+: z: That the owners are: ,x.
Peter Xasaly' t ittn Ea Minn'
8: That the known bondholders.
mortgages. and other security holders
owning, or holding per cent or more
L
or other securities are. None.
4. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names Of the owners,
stockholders and security, holders. If
any, contain not only the list of stock
holders and security holders as they
appear upon the books of the company
but also, in cases where the stockhold-
er or SECURITY holders appears upon the ne
any other fiduciary relation. the name
of the person or corporation for whom
that said two paragrraphs contain state
ments embracing atlantis full know
ledge and belief as to the circumstances
and conditions under which STOCKHOLM
ers and security holders who do not
appear upon the books Of the company
in a capacity other than that of bona
fide owner: and this affiant has no rea-
association, or corporation has any In.
terest direct or indirect in the said
stock, bonds, or other securities than
as so stated by him.
| PETER J. VASALY,
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this Goth day of March, 1920:
(Seal} L. w. VASALY.
my commission expires Feb. rs, 1929
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-04-09
several days with Mr.. ana Mrs illiam

several days with Mr.. ana Mrs Villiam
Mra. Edward Gr1ab Il transacted bust
ness at Pterz Tuesday. ~ .5#s VIZ
bert. and Mrs. Bertha Roehm, left
Thursday for <Parker's Prairie, where
they will visit week with relatives
Miss Clara Kriefall. who has been
employed as telephone operator at Min
neapol1s the past seven months. return
ed home Thursday TO spend the sum-
Aloysius Sauer has been employed at
John kuschels for a number of weeks.
Richard Kuschel returned to his home
q week with his brother Leo and fam
lily.
Frank Houn returned home from st.
Cloud Wednesday. where he underwent
P9ss Thoen visited with friends q
NUM- Der of days at Minneapolis the past
Mr." and Mrs. John Bauer made a bus
mess trip TO- Royaiton Wednesday.
Miss Marie Dobmeier, who is attend
ing business college at st. Cloud. is
sRending , few days with her sister,
Leo Kuschel and daughter Esther.
motored to Sank Rapids Thursday to
visit with his mother. Mrs. Amelia
Miss Marie Stricken returned home
from Anoka Friday, where she took
medical treatments.
from Anoka Monday, where she has
been employed for the last few months:
All those who attended the card
party and basket social at buchanan
Tuesday evening enjoyed a very nice
time.
Wene Houn transacted business in
Royalton Tuesday.
Royalton Monday were, Frank Houn,
Fred Kowitz. Florian Kloss. and son
Ray. Mike Anderlie, John and Pete
turick and Pete Houn.