davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11


like serpent, into her bower OF
roses and wended my way home.
Il wish knew whether II pays n
wife 90 have some sense. or not.
was my bitter reflection. Jim does
not seem 10 ioathe that coon. but
Bob would be swfully pleased. I'm
afraid. II Katherine Miller petted
oner'
There ought 10 he sosne children
In this family" ran my meditation.
Then we'd have fewer racoonJ Ana
and rivals, But ! guess God Isn't
going 20 send "A baby 20 Bob ana
me--as long "A We keep ON having
these horrid tiffs."
Never had Bob been 10 obstinate
ms In our present quarrel Many a
time had we survived bi. ana little
differences. but after each cure, n
few drops OF dew had disappeared
from our roses. . little more bloom
from our romance. | had 10 admit
II. altho had tried no hard--so hard
to be the kind OF n wife Bob want
cd.
Could I have the wrong idea OF
what Bob wanted In o wife, Or
didn't he know himself what he
wantod7
In moods like that. invariably I
set myself to darning Bob's socks
and sewing on his buttons. knew
that there was fastening missing
from his golf sweater and a beautiful
my strongestthrcad and q beautiful
gray pearl button TO replace tho ono
he had lost.
when the task was finished. in
vestigated the pockets OF the coat in
search OF the soiled handkerchiefs
bob wudses up and carries until !
rob him 81 the1~
My hand touched . BAN OF crum-
pied paper. WAS about 10 throw
II Into q waste basket when my eyes
caught q single word. meaningless
when detached from the oontsx. but
sct down In q beautiful handwriting
which was full OF significance TO met
No woman I know writes m ar
tlsiically as Miu Miller. ] could So
leot her letter from . thousand
sheets OF paper. Without giving n
single thought 10 tho right or wrong
Of my action. ! spread the paper be-
fore me. The note was short but
what wife would have read IL without
congeaiing with ruspicions
"Must ! ak you TO come p II ran
In the most assured way. Tonight
II possible. phone me-"
dropped above the intriguing
lines. My eyes closed as n 10 shut
out the subtle phrasea
Tonight" bob had said that he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11
LEAN YEARS
COMING

LONDONe-Sir william Bsvd9idse.
director of the London School Of
Economies. believes that the coun-
try In entering a period Of bad trade
and severe Unemployment. The pres.
ent period OF decreasing trade In
chiefly due TO Initiation Of credit. ne
said. which caused prices to go up.
Heavy taxation In another obvious
cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11
SET OF BOOK-MARKS
ATTRACTIVE GIFT

A very attractive yet inexpensive
present In a set OF cardboard book
marks. These are cut very narrow
and can be decorated in water solors
with various flowers. such as pan.
sizes. swcet pens. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11

Most men can go more resi ~
joyment out Of street piano and a
dime than they can out Of a 81 opera
ticket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11

1--Mdrv Louise Walker,
who plays the leading feminie
role in THE Acquittal'--Met-
ropoiitan; e. Jack Patton,
who WiH be heard in a musical
rerue, Bits and Pieces
Moore, s--Henrv Hal, Nth
the Wilkes Players; Aleu-
Welch in THE Prodigai
Father" -Ponta0cs; Mod
cline Matthews, nsw char
acter Tomon, Lepv's Or
pheum :<6-Isdbeiie Miller in
"The New Bodrder"--comedv
skif, Palace Hip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11
ENAMELED


For dresses Of delicate material or
light colors. the enameled wooden
coat.hangers that can be purchased
In any Decent store are exception
ally convenient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11

George NJ Cshan's production OF
The Acauittai." threeact mystery
melodrama. by Rita weiman. will
open q weeks engagement at the
Metropolitan Sunday night
This play is being presented under
the personal supervision OF the In.
defatigahie George NJ. cohan. AZ
this Ia the firs, production made by
Mr.. Conan since the separation Of
the firm. OF which he has been a
member for so many years. tho inter.
est OF the theatre gocrs OF Seattle
will no doubt be aroused. The Ac-
quit,ai- had long and successful runs
In Chicago and New York. In both
Of which cities the enomiums hcaped
upon n were unanimous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11
INT " s ] e
Gv4 In Seattle
Conducted by
LOUISE ANNABLE
robin Hood" Coming
to the Met

The music lovers Of Seattle viii b.
afforded a wholesome treat at the
Metropolitan theatre for the week Of
September 10. when that old but pop
ular opera. robin Hood" Will be the
Offering.
The present revival began At the
Park theatre In New York. and since
last spring has included over one
hundred citien The producer. Ralph
Dunbar, has given the De Koven
masterpiece a magnificent setting,
and his enterprise has been rewarded
by phenomenal attendance. More
than a quarter OF a million people in
200 cities have paid admissions 20
hear Mr.. Dupbar's company In the
last few months
Seats VIII be placed on sale at he
Metropolitan theatre Thursday morn
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11
MOTHER SEES A VISION OF
NEW WORLD OF PLENTY


Dear CYNTHIA Grey: You say the and the moon are
as much part of world stocks and bonds My dear
your vision penetrated little into the beautiful life that
is to be- . -,
Stocks and bonds my dear manmade letters that w
shortly be done away withno to harass us humans
Gold then may used for the paving OF streetsthe max
ing of household utensils, or other things. .
There will be hungry children no more tired ana
mothersod age will be beautiful and restiui
The capitalists Of these days will then be useful citizens
who will dwell in great happiness free from the nerve
wracng strain of responsibilities and the holding on 10
what present system has compelled them TO ACQUIRE
automatically wickedness will 1t is vision my dear
Cynthia have seen 1t.
The workers the capitalists the world has not yet seen
the vision in fu-but they willard then with one con-
sent hosties will cease-producton and distribution as
God meant will then commence, and OH there will be no
more hungry little children.
When enough for ALL Of things have been at
tended then the minds of the people and of the govern
ment-the government that shall last forevershall be
turned toward the producing and the distributing of uxur
for ALL And the snow the Ice the sharpes wind
will be powerless rob little children Of the JOY OF fe
Oh dear God you abroad in the land-glve.
Il pray this vision the muttudes You have to me- that
rich and poor may cooperate to bring about this form OF
government that viii the Tilt Of chdrens laughter
around the world. .
And the churches too give them the vision that they
see how ptfuy they have failed with the centuries they
have had.
Crack our knuckes and crack them hard-that we may
not longer hold shut the door to greatest good
Mother of Many Lovely Children.
Poverty ST.,
The World
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-11

xofa&!idIa
tuspaperErtrprpe ASodsdion) ]
OF DEBORAH
ON LOVE, is OUTSIDE
) JURISDICTION
was going 20 his club 20 meet an
English author 'tonightr'
I rose 20 my feet and the sweater.
thread and buttons scattered 10 tho
corners Of the room as I threw my
hand above my head In n tragic ges-
ture.
! might ask Bob 70 explain
MOI Never again.
why try 70 be the kind Of n wife
bob wantsy I asked myself. he
yourself, lie liked you when he first
knew you-as you were,"
l thought q long time and then
admonished myself.
III ! cannot save my love. ! can
at least save my soul"
And ! remembered a i~tferrd card
above my fathers desk In his office
In tho dear old college:
TO defend the soul. It's rights. It's
dignity. II the most pressing duty"
. ~
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

in the necessary business of distribution. The farmer without organization, and voceess in the market place, could not exercise any control of the volume of his output Under the stimulus admin istered by the he and his brethren each without knowing what another was doing was rais- ing bumper crops which passed on in a circu- tous route to the consumer at bumper prices
 We may admit that the farmer did very well in the period of high prices but we must also contend that, based the well-beng of almost every other class in the country. that auriferous time he may complain that he did get nearly his share of the golden rain.
 And it is now very evident that with the cost of farming operations undiminished the farmer can see nothing in front of him but loss. He is not there fore. in mood to listen patiently advice to await the processes of readjustment in which the manu- lecturers are taking the lead one of the processes being the reduction of the prices of materials of which, in considerable part, the farmer is the producer.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
The Red Cross

Phoenix and Maricopa county making good showing in the fourth Red Cross roll call. They have been surpassed by all the communities in the state from which reports have been received The importance, the necessity of the work before the Red Cross certainly cannot be appreciated by our citizens. They cannot know that there as, boo soldiers of the late yet in hospitals. They may think that the government giving these sol diers proper care because business to do But the fact that 1t is not and this work devolves m large part upon the Red Cross in addition to its other missions of mercy which call for membership and money.
 It's field is not alone the battlefield. the camp and the war hospital. It is wherever and whenever there is suffering be relieved by organized. tenatic effort And there is human suffering always and everywhere. an iIrnitable field for the Red Cross. in peace in
 superficial opinion of the Red Cross expressed At recent public meeting in this city has aroused 5he indignation of local faithful workers It was there declared that the overhead expenses of the Organization were great-too many workers to Absorb the gifts which made for the relief of Suffering.
 @ If ever the Red Cross could have been righteously Subjected that criticism it be now. since It's reorganization under H. P. Davison, chairman of lhe war council of the Red Cross. when it was aematized, as it had been before All useless fimDer was removed.
 In a report of the activities of the Red Cross for Twenty months from July l. 1917, covering our whole active participation in the and during the time he work was the heaviest, spread along thousands of miles of battle front covering behind fhe lines. amounting to considerable part of the world. 1t Is shown that there remarkably small personnel of paid workers, only 12,7O4. They divided eleven classes according salaries the hrgest class by far. receiving $500 less. This working with volunteer aid covered the entire fheater operations office work and the purchas- ing and distribution of relief supplies. The amour of money so handled s2es.157,4ss67 The distri- button of this vast amount of supplies would have required an enormous force and would have entaied
 tremendous expense but for the highly sysematized Organization.
 But the achievements of the paid workers, great as they are, are small in comparison with those of the volunteer workers, the noble and men, such as those in the present drive they through the war drives. who furnishing member Ship and sustenance for this great organization. We wish all the people knew more of the Red Cross of it's machinery, and then they would be proud to enroll themselves contribute it's great aims
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
LUTHERAN

Zion Lutheran church-The Zion Evangelical Lutheran church Is To- cated on Ninth avenue between Adams street and Woodland avenue. Inn manuel P. Frey. pastor. Parsonage ad- joining church. 136 N. Ninth avenue. phone Ss3e. Bible and Sunday School at 10: % a. m; John C. Endeward. su- perintendent. The Sunday school will also meet in the afternoon at 8 o'clock to begin preparations for the Christ ruas program. On this Sunday the an- nual mission festival of our congrega- tion will be held. Rev. H. C. Nitz of Globe. one of our missionares to the Apache Indians, will speak both morn-s ing and evening. Morning service at II o'clock; subject of sermon, Why Stand Ye Idle This Eleventh Hour?' Evening service at 7:30: subject of ad- dress, Twenty five Years of Progress in Mission Work Among the Apache Indians" There will be special music by the choir at both services. At all the services, including Sunday school, a special offering will be taken up for the benefit of missions. A cordial in vitation to all. Take West Washing ton street car to Ninth avenue and walk two blocks north.
 Grace Lutheran Church-Located at Sixth and Fillmore streets, one block south of Brill car line and two blocks east of Indian school line. Pastor. Rev. Fred c. Warner: residence 1017 East Roosevelt st. Services: Bible school, 9:45 a. m: Rev. Weigle. superintend- ent Divine service, HOO a. m: theme "How Christ Comes 10 Us.P Luther League 6:t5 D. m. Nesper serv- ices, 7:45 ?. m
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
PRESBYTERIAN

First Presbyterian Church-"The Joy Of Christian Service" will be the morn ing theme, and "Contentment' the evening theme of the sermons by Rev. Arthur Lee Odell D. D., pastor. At the morning service Mrs. Bessie Fox Davis and the chorus will sing Ravens anthem, No Name So Sweet and Mir H. C. Heard will sing Lead Kindly Light (Fearis); the evening anthem will be Seek Ye the Lord (Roberts), sung by MT. Walter Kirk land and the chorus: Mrs. Lula c. Cannon will sing Jeromes "The Shep- herd" and Mrs. Davis will sing a gos- pei solo at the close of the sermon. The services of the day are; Sunday School 9:s0 a. m; morning worship, 10 a. m.; Endeavor Poor Farm service, 2:30 p. m.; Junior Endeavor, , p. m.; service for Indians, D. m.; Intermediate Endeayor meetings. 6: 30 ?. m; evening worship, 1880. All are invited. Church at the corner of Third avenue and Adams.
 Mexican Presbyterian Church-e23 South Second avenue. V. Moreno, pas tor. Sunday School. 10:o0 a. m, "Ae- cepting Jesus and Receiving Heirship to Heaven" Sunday School at Wash ington school, 2.30 D. m., same lesson. Plaza popular meeting. 2: 30 D. m.: "A New Home.' c. E. Society will rest through the holidays to attend to our Xmas program. Prayer league, GAS D. m, NJ. C. Nasquez, leader: evening worship, TOO o'clock. Mir. Moreno will preach on strangers Within Our Gates" Devotional service Wednesday night. zoo o'clock Strangers, you are welcome Come in.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
Raekfirina

We do not believe that the movement consid- cred by the democrats in council to unseat or pre- vent from taking their seats Charles E. Burton and David Morgan, senators-elect from Yavapai county on technicalities will proceed very far or course if it met no obstacle should be allowed to reach the senate without any precautions being taken by the republican members the democrats could deprive Messrs Burton and Morgan of their seats by the party vote of the nineteen democrats against the eighteen republicans who would be al lowed to sit in the hearing.
 But such a move would almost certainly be countered by republican contest. brought on, per haps, baseless grounds. against any two of the democratic senators-elect that preponderanee would finally pass upon the qualifications of the contested members
 That would of course, be pretext but one which would be iustfiable and would be legally put forward It would be fighting fire with fire but that in all times has been held be allowable and back firing is especially SO
 Therefore we think that there will be no at tempt made to set aside the will of the voters of Yavapaf county.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
A Critical Contributor

A valued reader has noted exception to some editorial comment on phase of the Irish situation in which admitted the grievances of Ireland through some centuries, Indeed. from the very be- ginning of Angio-Norman rule or rather misrule. Objection appears to have been taken chiefly to a paragraph in which, neither as synpathizer with. nor critic Of the British expressed belief that 1t would be politically impossible for Great Britain to renquish its control of Ireland Tn no sense was the paragraph intended to be- and it was not, "a splendid justification of Prussanism and Prussan methods"
 If we were to speak of great plague as a con- sequence of the unsanitary condition of a whole people, we could hardly be said to be engaged in Justification of the plague.
 The British. have doubt, fear that if Ire land were uncontrolled by them, with the known sen- uments of Irishmen toward Englishmen (and we may concede that this sentiment has been justly provoked) Ireland would likely become great enemy base in the event another world war or any against Great Britain. Great Britain has had one Heligoland, an arrow pointed at the heart of England" It would not consent to have a cooked rifle with the muzzle pressed against its spine
 We were trying to convey only what we be- lieved the British thought about it. and not an opinion of The Republican concerning Irish free- dom.
 As to the rest of the criticism of the article it's side ''The Confessions of a Bride we may say that those defects offensive only to highly developed good taste, and not to any national sentiment.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
LecturIna the Farmer

An exchange in reading lesson to the farmers, presumably, mainly the wheat farmers else, with A view to comforting them by letting them know that they are not misery. tells them that with the price of wheat below s1.5 and other products fall n1 they need not disturb the circumambient air with their wailings for they in the boat with manufacturers of all kinds who pocketing inc losses occasioned by falling prices, uncom- plainingy.
 The farmers are further reminded that, like the rnanufacturcrs they have had their innings; that they got while the getting good; that the golden harvest could not last forever; that they are not good sports now to cry when the tide has turned against them.
 The cases of tho farmer and the manufactures are not comparable In the height of his prosperity which was not so high are apt to imagine who u1 tnovv of the prices of products when they a. to us as consumers. There was a wide margin
 t,voen those prices and the prices the farmer re- .eived Tho farmer had no voice in fixing prices The nrices he knew not the results of the peraton of the law of legitimate supply and demand The farmer was allowed only what the specuator courd not take away from him without discouraging ,..,o~,y The men who garnered the lions
 oro n, inc profits of that profitable period on farm ,roducts were wise enough not qulee to XII the soose that was laying the golden eggs
 r,ao inc farmer was under the semblance of
 .oo4,oD and encouragement by his government I'm. prces of some of his products wheat Tor lh- .a,cs was guaranteed. The farmer was sure at ,.. of s2 25 cents a bushel less the freight 10 the
 ~oat regiona1 point and freghts were higher than to, had ever been. Counting the high cost or tarm ,ahor of everything that the farmer had to ouy' machinery. barb wire, etc., the guaranteed price oi ,-n..t left him narrow margin of profit.
 The case of the manufacturer was diliei el' ,,orufacture each in It's own line was hishy oi -anized. It controlled it's own output anu i''s inc prices of it's products. Never peiole ui0 r,a Ho % .aooi,o such margin of profits They ''a, ,,, nobody except those who were efficient
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
cHRIsTlAN

Central Christian Church-Central avenue at Mckinley street. R. E. EI- more. pastor Miss Fay Bartlett, sec- retary. Office in the church. The Church School, MT. B. o. Brown, gen. eral superintendent, meets at 9:45 a. m in five separate departmental assem- plies. The school is thoroughly graded. with individual classrooms. The Chris tian Endeavor societies hold their Sun Gay evening prayer meetings at 6:15 in separate assembly rooms. The mid week service is conducted on Wednes- day evening at 1880 o'clock The Lord s Supper is observed every Sunday morning at II: :00 o'clock. with sermon by the pastor. The evening service, with sermon. is held at 1880 o'clock.
 The ambition of Central Christian is to exalt Christ. preach His word, and minister comfort and redemption to the people.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

S:00 a. m.; Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.: morning service, Il: co a. m.: Cathedral Club, $500 p. m. Dean Scarlett will preach at the morning service, and the Cathedral choir. under the direction of Mir. Arthur J. Smith, will sing the fol- lowing program:
 Organ Prelude. "oh Gladstone Light
 of the Father" ....... Sullivan Professional Hymn. Holy, Holy,
 Holy. Lord God Almighty SiliIc .s . (ltaila Te Deum-Festical in E Flat. .. ................. Dudley Buck Benedictus .............s-s.... Chant Hymn--'My Faith Looks Up to Thee Contralto Solo, Thou Shalt Keep Him in Perfect Peace" ......P Patter By Mrs. ". R. Battin
 Recessional Hymn--s.Jesus Shall Reign Wher-e'er the Sun"
 Organ Postlude-Grand Chorus.
 -....a.. .-....-. Gulilhanl
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ, Scientist Arizona School of Music. North Cen traI avenue. Sunday service at ii g. m. and 8 D. m. Subject of the lesson sermon: Ancient and Modern Ne cromancy alias Mesmerism and Hyp- notism Denounced" Sunday School at 9.45 a. m. The Wednesday evening testimonial and experience meeting is at S o'clock. The Reading Rooms maintained by this church are located in the Heard building on Central avenue. entrance Room 40, and are open every week day from 10 a. m. to p. m. except on Tuesday and Friday the closing hour is g ?. m. At these rooms a welcome is extended to the public, and the Bible and authorized Christian Science literature may here be read or purchased as desired. All are cordially invited to attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
BAPTIST

Calvary Baptist Church-C. Nj. Rock. pastor: residence 1026 East Portland street: phone 4107. Sunday school at l0:00 q. m.: Prof. Duross. superintend- ent. Remember we have classes for all ages, and our orchestra renders some Evangelist Blaylock will bring the message at the morning service deliv- cred at II a. m. He will bring a spe- cial message 10 men at 100 D. m. and will also preach in the evening at [: 30 n m. Evangelist Singer Cheek. who will direct the music, will bring us spe- cially selected solos at each service. We extend a cordial invitation to all who can to come to these meetings, az you will receive great spiritual blass-
 ing from the message delivered by this man Of God. B. I. r. U. at 6: 30 ?. m
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

Offertory-Co Consolation .. Mendelssohn Solo, Tn My Fathers House Are
 Many Mansions' ...Co Cole
 Miss Jennie Lorenz
 Hymn, 70 Jesus. Master Hymn, For All Thy Saints, O Lord Postlude, Processional March .Batiste
 Everyone is invited
 Neighborhood onuregaticnal-Fred- eric !. Stoetzel. pastor. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m: morning worship 11;00 a. m; Christian Endeavor, [: % D. m.; evening service. s:o0 D. m. Morning theme. Things 10 Be Thankful For" Anthem, Rejoice in the Lord" Song service in the evening, followed by brief sermon by the pastor. The women of the church will hold their annual bazaar on Friday, December 3, at the Neighborhood House.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

Consul General Pesquiera thought for mo- mcnt that he was bigger than de la Huerta or else he thought he knew something to the dis advantage of Senator Fall that had not come to the knowledge of the provisional president. Still that would hardly excuse his deliberate refusal to obey orders from Mexico City to wise the senator's pass port Persons holding subordinate positions should recognize that it is prerogsuve of superior to be wrong part of the time.