davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-26

Tn gentilom nici odata nu plea
ca pc strada fara o duzina de
ace de siguranta 81 tistea de
ace Gu gamalii.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-26

Cind 0 femeie gasestc un par
lung pc vesta barbatului eli, nici
odata nu va crede ca s'a lipit de
ca adus de vint.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-26

O femeie poate ierta multe lu-
cruri altei femei dar nu-i va
ierta nici odata daca STA cum
parat 0 palarie care seamana
GU a eli.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-26

Daca sunteti un observator
fin, yeti vedea in casa fie-carui
burlac ace de cap.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-26

Cum sc face de cite orr vor-
beSti desprc prostia omeneasca,
cci earl te aud sd uita incrun-
tati la tine?
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-26

Cine zis ca rominul Sc naSte
poet ma mintit. Zilnic suntem
napaditi de poesii pentru calen-
dar, darS par'ca un facut, nici
0 prosa.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
MRS. NELLIE A. HAYWARD Cochise County Representative and Democratic Candidate for
 Secretary of State

Candidate for secretary of state on the democratic ticket, Mrs. Nellie A. Hayward faces a prospect of becom- = ing the governor of Arizona by virtue of the succession regulations under the state laws, in case her candidacy terminates successfully. Mrs. Hay ward is the state representative from Douglas, CochiSe county, and her for nal announcement of candidacy is in the current advertisements.
 In case of her accession to the gubernatoriaI chair, Mrs. Hayward s position therein will be reinforced by precedent as the ship of state already has sailed quite well with a woman manning" the helm. It happened last summer that Miss Harriet Oliver held sway as the undisputed boss of Ari- zona for while during period when the governor, secretary of state, and assistant secretary of state all hap pened to be outside of Arizona,s borders simultaneously Miss Oliver ranked next to the assistant secretary of state and automatically became inaugurated.
 Mrs. Hayward is a leading suffrage worker in Arizona, besides being prominent in democratic politics. It is reported that her aspirations for a place on the state committee of six to the democratic national convention at San Francisco next June are prac- tically assured. The committee will be chosen here tomorrOw, at which tis1e the candidate will be in the city.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
 PLEDGE s195 MONTH
 TONEAR EAST RELIEF

Out -distancing in numbers and the amount of individual subscriptions all other schools in the state, the students of the Phoenix union high school 1900 strong, yesterday pledged their individ ual and undivided support, financially and morally, to the cause of the Near East Relief.
 Every student volunteered to con- tribute 15 cents a month during the present year, thereby raising a month ly contribution of $195, which will be more than enough to clothe, feed and shelter twelve little orphans picked out of the famine-Stricken areas of Ar menia and neighbor countries.
 This action marks a gigantic stride forward in the state campaign which calls for the adoption through the Near East Relief stations of 1000 orphans, and VIII have a tremendous influence, it is predicted in rallying the high school, normal schoo land university students of the state to the standard of this great cause of mercy.
 The action of the student body came as a spontaneous response to addresses made by representatives of the state organization, and has the unqualified endorsement of Principal Daniel F. Jantzen- A special assembly was callet in the. afternoon, and this was ad- dressed by s. B. MalIicoat, w. D. O'Neil and F. D. Miller of the Near East Relief. Deep interest attended the remarks of the speakers and when the rising vote of endorsement was asked not a single student remained seated. The occasion was one of the most enthusiastic ever held in the big auditorium.
 A meeting of the high school faculty has been called for Monday afternoon at which time Principal Jantzen will urge the active cooperation of all teachers, and plans will be laid for the organization of the various classes. that the funds may be regularly col lected and turned over each month.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
SCKOOL CHILDREN IF
 PHOENIX START TODAY
 IN AN ESSAY CONTEST

School children of Phoenix, the county and the state will today enter into an essay writing contest on the subject, What Are the Advantages of Army? competing with all other schools in America for national hon. orS ana among themselves for city and county honors. The merchants of Phoenix have posted with the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce $4OO in prizes nix and the county
 The principals of the schools win appoint committees to judge the es- says in their respective schools The pest essay from each school will be sent to recruiting headquarters in Los Angeles. There committee will de- eide which is the best essay of all re- ceived and will forward it to Wash ington
 There are 5S recruiting districts in the United States. Each will send an essay to Washington The 5S best essays will be placed in the hands of Secretary Baker of the war department and Gems. John J. Pershing and Pay ton C. March. who will decide the three best. The three authors will re- ceive gold, silver and bronze medals. and silver cups for their schools, to- themselves and parents or guardians at the expense of the government. The presentation of medals and cups will be made in Washington
 But with 20 prizes offered in Phoe- nix for the city and county, it is pos sible for one good essay to win sev- eral prizes, even if it does not get beyond the school. In this way there will be a number of prizes won by students in every school in the city and by several in the county. The prizes range from S125 diamond ring down to useful articles valued at s or less.
 The local judges in the schools will have until February 27 to decide.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
VALLEY WONDERS. OPEN IF.
 CLEVELAND MEN.
Visitors, After Spending Night at Roosevelt, Take Luncheon at San Marcos and Depart For Coast at 5

DeIshted with their visit and sur prised at the many wonders and beau tles or the Baby State, S4 excursionists oI the Cleveland chamber of commerce nn knoenix late yesterday afternoon on their special train for California. trict
 AS farewell token of their visit 10 Phoenix and the Roosevelt oam. me SiieNeiand party took with it a mag nitceht photograph, three feet by one tool III SIze, Of the Roosevelt reservoir oVerfiowing the two spillways of the great dam. The picture, one of the most beautiful ever taken of the dam ana showing it just as the Cleveland FITS themselves saw 1t Wednesday. was presented to members Of the party by me Inoenlx chamber of commerce as the visitors boarded the special train shortly after $50 o'clock The photo srapn probably will become one Of the pictures hung in the Cleveland cham per or commerce quarters
 See Valley at It's Best
 NoWhere, in all the places so visited. more wonders than in Arizona. several members of the party declared yester- nay The trip over the Apache Trail to the Roosevelt dam and the trfp through the verdant Salt River valley ~ oii ~iineo most fitting squel to the CanXOn
 Although the afternoon was some what cloudy. the Cleveland people. 60 men and A women, saw the valley q, us best yesterday, bright and beautiful tn tne mldst of winter Without ex- Sepuoh' members of the party were nearIy ro.. Tn expressing their admiration Tor what they had seen of Arizona.
 Leaving the Roosevelt dam yester oay morning, the Clevelanders gave one last look at the besut:S-<l fall of water over the dam before their cars began the trip back to Phoenix. Drly- .hs over the Apache trail, over which -hey were taken to the dam Wednes- cay shortly after reaching Phoenix me members of the party reached the lunch. A
 Luncheon at San Marcos
 At Chandler the party received a hearty welcome and saw tne r-raatest tourist resort in the valley
 The party remained at the San Mar cos untn about o'clock in the after noon. then driving back to Phoenix.
 The return trip through the valley was as delightful to the Cleveland VlsItors as had been other incidents of the stop here, and they were unani- nous in voicing their wonder at valley agriculture and natural scenes.
 The excursionists reached Phoenix again about 8 o'clock yesterday after noon. and the party then broke m until time for the departure. A 111r, Der of the Cleveland men spent the remainder of the afternoon in visiting local industrial plants, while others walked about the city and visited other spots. Some went to tha state Capitol, where they were delighted | with the lawns and gardens, while some went direct to the tSain to rest a | while.
 F'ive-thirty however, found the
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
STRUGGLED CH|NAMAN
 INTO U. {. |S CHARGE

Charged with violation of the inn migration act, George Tanasku, recent ly discharged from service; William Carter, a negro, and Wong Yoke and Lee Kong Chong, two Chinamen. were arraigned before John B. Henke. United States commissioner, yesterday. Only one of the quartet pleaded guilty.
 Tanasku, a naturalized citizen. who came to this country from Rumania, admitted that he was guilty of con spiracy to bring Wong Yoke to this country in violation of the Chinese ex- clusion act. He is charged with hay ing procured the services of Carter to drive Wong to Phoenix from Nogales for S150.
 Lee Kohn Chong is alleged to have entered the United States from Mexico without d valid passport He, the other Chinaman defendant and the ne- gro all entered pleas of not guilty and their hearings were set for Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Bond in each case was fixed at s2000. The com plaints were sworn to by Sterling Rob- ertson, immigration inspector
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

party reorganizing at the special train, which left at $50, its passenger 5 leaving a farewell message of thanks for their reception here, an expression of their appreciation of the beauties of the trip, and a hearty invitation for Phoenix to come to Cleveland any time iC felt like it and make itself at home.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

It is believed that the loss in man. boyer to the farms the result of former service men settling elsewhere may not be more than 800, ,00R-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

As a result of war injuries suffered by our forces overseas, it is estimated the number of major operations (am- putation of an arm or leg or both) was about $500.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
WHERE TO REGISTER TODAY

tration Building; the Carnegie Li- brary; the fire station at Five Points; the fire station at Ninth and Van Buren streets. Registration lists will be open every night until g o'clock. closes on February 23-
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-03-12
-The finest Csrnations TO be found |

The finest Carnations 70 be found
anywhere, and ether Supe. tor Flowers
q the Mound City Green House.
--Do you know that half the coun-
ties in the state Of Missouri grow
more corn than is grown In half Of
ths state Of the Unionf
Mrs. Joshua Guthrie. We regret
~ IeoSn, Il quite fsebls, caused BY :
oovioQa bconfdewu. We - hope that
Mvu 9. wilI ssse reea's ~ hsaleh.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-03-12
Kindly Words.

Ed Fiegenbaum, now of Geneva,
Neb., and who used to be our jeweler
and who took away one of Oregon's
dearest Of girls, Miss Nell Montgom-
cry, writes US that he and family are
well, and says The Old Sentinel surely
keeps them In close touch with not
only the old town, but the affairs Of
Holt county In general. They were
glad to learn Of the recovery Of Rob-
ert Montgomery DUNCAN.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-03-12

IF. ]. McAfse and wife, Of Tex
homa, Okla, are visiting here, the
guests Of his brother. A. J., Of Forbes
township, and other relatives. We
are sorry to learn that he 10 still on
he aick list, but Il reported little
esttsr. although far from . well man
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-03-12
For Livery Service. call
TAYLOR.

Forest City.
Judge d. w. Porter. Of Mound
City, was trsnsacting business and
circulating among friends in Oregon,
Monday Of this week.
Mrs. J. !. Henninger, who has
been On the sick list the past two
wesks, by reason Of tonsilitis, u nou
- = y W I'D aseand aesh.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-03-12

It. A. Long. Veterinarian.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-05-06
CHAPTER XIV.
A Field Of Massacre.

To my mind, seated on that island
in the morass, a map spread before me,
a hundred miles of travel had not ap-
penred very seri@ls matter, but l
was destined to learn my mistake.
The close proximity Of the men seek
ing to Overtake ns-as evidenced by
that rifle shot-awOke within us a
sense Of imminent danger and drove
us forward through the fast gathering
darkness at perilOus pace, especially
as our mounts were not of the best.
We rested for an hour at midnight.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-05-06
The Orchla-

Coming upon the snowy splendid
orchis, alone In the dark shades OF
the August woods. I have felt as II
lntruding upon the privacy of a queen,
and retreated with the obeisanee due
to royalty.-C. G. Whiting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

II has never been case Of whether or not
Ncwblock wanted the position. public opinion
elected him for II. lie more afford to
disregard the mandate than can Judge Evans
ana his associates.
Unqueetionably tho new officials have acted
with wisdom. No mistake has been made. Nor
will there be mistakes n prudence continues
to take counsel OF wisdom in the determination
Of questions that come up from time to time.
Hut It In the judgment OF The World that a
very grave mistake will be made II tho OBJ
iectors who stand without responsibility to the
people, are needed and the commissiOn reccdes
from its stand. II s worth while to recall that
such a mistake was made by the Hubbard
administration. why Ncwblock nt that time
was not made police commissioner is well known
strings were attached TO the appointment by
certain interests that made 1t impossible. II he
IL again prevented for any reason from assum-
Ing the place for which public opinion clearly
intended him, It will bo difficult. II not Inn
possible. to convince tho public that tho same
interest is not again the cause Of such action.
There is room for a difference Of opinion
most subjects. but In this matter II is difficult
indeed TO justify division The commission has
already actcd-wiscy ana well. In changing that
decision II has only the opportunity Of making
"A hideous and eggregious mistake.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
a PI,ESIDENTIAL POLL.

The Literary Digest is conducting tho most
stupendous presidential poll ever undertaken by
anyone save Uncle Sam himself. The form Of
ballot In printed on n postcard and contains
the name OF every presidential possibility thus
far mentioned neither party - OF cach-27
in all counting Hoover, who is not slated as
either democrat or republican.
According TO the Digcsts story IL 900, 900 OF
these cards being mailed to select list
which includes all classes In all sections OF
the country. This Is more than half of the
largest number OF votes ever poed In a prcsi-
Dental contest. The total popular vote In tho
last election was 1S,520,902
The cost of this undertaking is not stated
but must be Of no mean proportions The
postage alone will be $4,000. to say nothing Of
the printing. clerical force required TO mail
them and receive and count the returns. That
the result will be watched with the kccnest
possible interest and that the Digest will reap
abundant returns in prestige and increased cir
culation are matters than can be easily pcr-
ceivcd.
at Ia hoped" says the Digest, that It may
prove a real expression of the voice OF the
people which. even though II he the voice OF
God Is often not audible In tho tumult and
shouting that precede and accompany presi-
dentinl nominating conventions"
What percentage OF those invited will ac-
tually participate In the voting remains to be
determined by the event itself but the Digest
promises that the returns will begin pcaring
In the next weeks issue OF tho publication.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
the WAR TO END TuE WAR.

1t s too early to say whether the war to
end the war IL over or merely begun. That tho
first engagement has been won by the American
forces is a matter of record. The house ma Jor-
ity given the resolution ending the war was
stable enough To impress the most obstinate
TINT there is u thorough sentiment in the
public against playing fast and lose with an
important matter
The administration forces in advance OF the
otu promised that not a democrat would bc
found supporting the resolution. Twenty-Five
democrats dad support II, and the claim Is
now made that there Is 81 sufficient following
tu tho house to pass the measure over the cx.
pcctcd presidential veto.
What viii the senate do? II will pass the
resolution, but probably with "A much narrower
margin, II is also probable that not enough
support FOR il can be mustered to overthrow
the veto. but the war to end the war ia on.
Il viii bc continued untn the war Is ended
and America restored to herself.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
THE POLICE CoMMIssroNrRsup

The mayor-eiect and his associates are 20 be
commended for their promptness In showing
respect for public opinion The assignment OF
Herman Newblock TO the police commissioner
ship was expected, OF course But the announce
ment that II had actually been done. even
though the action remains unofficial until the
new officials take office, has brought forth
words of commendation and approval from all
sides. The be said OF the appoint
mont OF Judge Duncan an municipal counsellor.
II is probably true that some partisan ele-
ments are not altogether pleased with the New
block assignment. In one sense. public opinion
demanded the assignment OF Mr.. Newbiock to
the police mmssionership because he In
known to bo unacceptable to certain partisan
elements. And II may also be very accurately
stated that the people of the city have twice
elected him 10 the commission In the expectation
that he would be given charge OF the police
department. That gentlemen elected as repub-
licans have carried out the wishes OF the people
where those elected as democrats ignored those
wishes, is point that will not escape IA dis
corning electorate,
Gentlemen, seeking always to play polttIca
make much OF the fact that Newblock demands
the right TO name his own subordinates "Tho
mayor these say lis Jointly responsible for
the conduct of the police department and there
fore should have the appointment OF the en-
ploycs Of that department" Such argument is
for no other purpose than to breed discord
and trouble.
Mr., Newblock is eminently right In exacting
the privilege of naming those men on whom
he must depend to carry out his Instructions
And the mayor relnquishes none of his final
authority In readily acceeding to such exnctton
For the authority is his at any time TO interfere
ing into the police department
Between men so rational and decent AS the
mayor and the proposed police commi mi,stoncr
such question would never have been raised
Only those with ultorior motives would think
OF suggesting II. Men vested with grave re-
sponsibility must always be permitted TO name
their subordinates They want men they can
depend on, in whom they have confidence, not
men imposed by some authority other than
their own and therefore answerable to some
authority other than their own.
In the quite proper sense Mr.. Newblock is
the mayors appointee to the head OF the po-
lice department Mr.. Newbiock will appoint his
own chief and subordinates, In the very nature
OF things he will discuss these appointments
with the mayor. Precisely the same routine will
be followed In the other departments.
That friction should result is not to be thought
right thing. and with experience in that diplo-
macy necessary TO establish and maintain har-
monious relations when associated with others.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
THE REAL GIVIW.

Copyright 1890 by Edgar A. Gucst)
Tho money gift s easy, there are hundreds
here to pay
And settle back contented while the toilers
work away.
Men will dig into their pocket for the gold
tho cause may need
And then leave IL Tor another to 20 out and
do tho ded
hut In every worthy struggle that shall help
the race to climb
The world is always seeking for the men
who'll give their time.
The money gitt is easy but better gift
than pclf,
Is TO dedicate TO service not your money, but
yourself
For though gold and silver often are the
things a cause demands.
No righteous dream can triumph without
willing hearts and hands.
And in every field OF service that is known to
mortal ken
You can hear the leader calling. not for
money, but for men.
The money gift is easy, many gladly pay the
price
who sit back In times OF danger and refuse
the sacrifice.
There are men who give their money for a
purpose that is fine
Who never share the burdens or the bitter
fighting line,
But the man the world is seeking in the
tasks II has to do
L. the mau who'll share the strugglo and
stay with 1t TN IT'S through
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
SOUND POLITICAL ETHICS.

one OF the most picturesque characters Kan
produced. the late John j. ingalls,.
gained rcnown by asserting that the puritica-
tion Of politics is an irdescent dream. There
are those. too who by their practicrs give evil
dence OF holding to the belief that ethics In
politics is an impossibility.
Evidently Senator Hiram Johnson does not
hold to either view. In speech delivered In
Detroit Senator johnson gave "A splendid demon
stration OF sound political ethics. 1t is n privi-
lego to be able TO offer his words as the ideul
OF decent political competition:
"My opponents are all square and they
preach what they think is right, and who
ever is the best man | want to win. Re-
gardless OF who he Is, | will support the ro-
publican nominee TO the last and may he de-
serve the suffrage of the people and bee re-
turned the winner
by that statement the California senator did
more than silence the dlsrupters who have been
charging that he would bolt the Chicago
vention II he were not nominated; he proves
himself a statesman and gentleman,
II all candidates win enter the arena In that
spirit then no one need fear the consequences
of the convention. II would indeed be fine irony
should the advertised fire-eater OF the Pacific
prove to bc the harmonizer of the republic.