davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
RECITAL BY PUPILS
 IS CHARMING AFFAIR

Pupils of Miss Emily Sehaefer gave recital at the Chandler schoolhouse Tuesday evening, January 20. The en- tire program was played from memory. and the affair was entire success, the playing of the children showing careful training and splendid technique and expression Miss Schaefer was for eight years a teacher of music in Mesa. Following is the program: l. Robins Courtship Cramm
 Beatrice Russell, :. Little White Kitten ........ Erb Emma June Thompson ,. Dollys Asleep ..... De Reef
 Virginia White. 4. Robins Lullaby ..... Krogman
 Winifred Tuft. ,. Just a Bunch of Flowers Spauldins
 Pauline Armstrong.
 Vera Entrekin. '. Barcarolie ... Hoffman Greenwald
 Vivian White. s. Sweetheart Waltz ....... Kern
 Marion Tripp. 2. Bright Butterflies ........... Fink
 Beulah McCreary. 10. Lily of the Valley. ........ .Tourbie
 Elizabeth Meason. r. Forest Sprites ..... Crammand
 Hugh McCreary. l3. Just for Fun Duet, Sudd
 Bertha Tate. I4. a. If l Were a Bird MilligraT~ b. Will O the Wisp. .GurlitI
 Margaret KnudSen. 15. a. Frolic in the Woods. .... Crosby b. Mountain Belle .......... kinkeI
 Margaret Entrekin. 16 a. Bell in the Valley. Wenzei b. Butterfly " Helle.
 Bertha Edwards. IT. Merry Mood ......., Lichnel
 Irene McCreary. Is. Rural Wedding Duet Mason
 Marie Barber. 1?. a. La Fontaine Boh,n b. Love Song Heins
 Marie F.. Sanders. 20 Silver Lymph B Bohm
 Mrs. Jordon. Fl. a. Balancelle .... Wachs b. Tarentella ...... Lornas
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
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Daddy merely shook his head as he said:
 'Bob's shell-shock was, of course, an accident in the Lorimer history"
 Then Certeis went on:
 T believe, MT I-orimer. that your daughter is suffering from some curi- ous separation of the soul from the body. It is like the condition your son was in when he came home from the war. It is several degrees worse, that is aIl.'
 "Certeis, You are deceiving us," Daddy shouted. He always shouts when he is angry. You know well enough what has happened to my daughter. The girl has been put to sleep by that creature you call Donna Camilla, Bring the woman hereI Let her undo what she has done,"
 Dr. Certeis flushed but .he answered very quietly;
 T have been describing a condition, Mir. Lorimer. Your daughters soul has deserted her body for time. I regret that I cannot summon Donna Camilla She took the night train for Mexico City,"
 Then get the poor girl out of this yourself" demanded Daddy.
 Certeis shook his head.
 Impossible. I have not the skill to break the spell which has chilled her But I intend to keep her alive. You can trust me-" he said, looking at me in an odd way as if to tell me that he intended to be nice for my sake.
 Thereafter, for days and days, our
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
Proved to Be Unarounded

When Arizona went dry it was feared in many quarters the of this state would be left with many empty business houses Some people who favored prohibition hesitated to endorse movement whose effects would be to leave vacant rooms along our business We suppose that most people regardless of their attitude toward prohib ton. thought there something in this argument. IT was expected also that rentals would be greatly reduced.
 For a short many of the rooms which had been occupied by saloons which could afford to high used for the conduct of business such as soft drink stands which could not afford such rentals. But it not long until there ad justrnent and found that not only did not have a large number of vacant rooms but that it essary to for various kinds of business
 But thing would have focgotten that .here a fear that prohibition would leave great unsghtly along business streets. That has been difficulty that the director for Arizona of prohibition enforcement has found in securing neadquarters so crowded and congested is the town already.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
By Sam Simmons

You see him in dishonor's chains; I see his hatred or his stains, You hear the caiurnny and lies; I hear his deep. remorseful sighs. You glimpse his of infamy, But I. his hciNsh misery.
 You see the bars in shadows strange I see the God who helped him change. You watch with laugh and idle sheer When the shameful rattling chain you hear. I sec the link where God took hold. That broke like clay in the potters mold. Then as in life he seeks place, Don't drag to light his old disgrace. For when God put his sins from sight. Their scarlet hue was washed to white.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
HOW TO MAKE GOOD Reach Out for the
 Job Ahead ADVISES DAWSON
As Reported by B. c. Forbes,
 Editor Forbes Magazine
Henry Pomeroy Davison advises:

Henry Pomeroy Davison advises:
 ''I have found it a good system. not only to reach out and learn the work Of the man ahead of you, but also to teach your job to the fellow below you"
 Six months after starting as receiving teller in the new Astor Place bank Davison was promoted to the position on which he had at first set his heart, that Of paying teller.
 Dame Fortune sometimes plays queer pranks to accomplish her ends. Davi- son was '.shot" into his next place. One day crank pointed a revolver at Teller Davison's head, presented a check for sl,000 drawn to the order of the Al mighty and demanded the money. Davison coolly accepted the check read it loud enough to attract notice and began to count out the money. Others grasped the situation, and while the gun was still cooked a Davison's head the bank detective seized the madman.
 Ire newspaper made much of the dramatic incident and of the teller's elf-posSeSsion. The directors of the Liberty National bank happened to have a meeting that day and the holdup was mentioned.
 T know that young fellow said Dumont Clarke, a director of the bank. He would be a good man to have in the bank
 Forthwith Davison was installed as assistant cashier of the Liberty. With Tn a year he was made cashier, three years later he was elected vice presi- dent, and in another year president. His rise was so rapid that it attracted general attention. New York financial annals had contained few if any, in stances of a man of 32 being chosen as president of an important national bank solely on merit and without in- flucnco of any kind wl[teyer
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
Anericanization

IL we went to war and found that a considerable part Of population including many naturalized citizens not in sympathy with the government. that realized how loosely knit together We found many hostile ments within And since brought to our notice that nearly all of the disturbances which Lave annoyed the country originated among per- of foreign birth
 Whenever evil appears there $ a multitud. ot remedies proposed. The hysterical people usually make the most noise and the the field proposing to work miracles. They have fanciful of making the country 100 cent American. They deluging the land. adding the high cost of with descriptions of the spe- clfcs for Americanization
 IL is therefore refreshing upon sibIe plan such has been proposed Cleveland ohio It was started some months and has made rapid progress. Its work, though effective has been quietly appealed hys- tericaI-to the miracle workers.
 The movement thus been financed by s3O,- springs Salvation Army drive. a of there are only three salaried jobs, tand. by way not appeal O pro- fessional reformers). director. P. wies. a secretary and stenographer. The organiza- known the Cleveland Americanization Council. representatives organizations business associations, welfare leagues and foreign language societies it's executive board
 Director wiies' effort this sanize English and citizenship classes in schools. churches factories. He first the Of the factory executives who divide the foreign speaking employees into three classes:
 English speaking and
 Those understanding some English but not enough use it readily clearly
 Those first citizenship papers speak fair English.
 Director Wiles and the foremen then put the mat up the factory people They offer to enroll them into classes which meet outside of working hours n nearby schools halls and churches. The Cleveland board of education provides the teachers
 The director then. through interpreter, makes following argument the men and women: You get along in this industry and get better jcb-you can't do without speaking and writing English well. You get along in the com munIty be successful like other Americans. Your children learning English. Pretty soon you won't be able to understand them they you
 The last s the effective of all. Seven hun dred and women now enrolled in factory and 4500 in all classes. total of thirtytwo classes work and the people in forty plants getting ready.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

so familiarity, was actually a man of tremendous importance on the globe
 Certeis, too, was one of the worlds important personages. He had played a stapendous part in international af- fairs for q dozen years. His activities had not been of a kind to display in any column of current events but they were destined to be chronicled con spicuously in the history of his time
 And some day, some inquisitiVe his torian, with mind moving according to Freud, would set out to find who was the unknown woman wAo had been adored by the greatest -of all i'm ternational spiesl
 I was that woman! It seemed most absurd.
 And some day, the historians H-oulI write that the unknown had thwarted-and ruined-a remarkable though most detestable career She. bad divided the mans interest in his politi- cal schemes, and thus she had pre- vented at least one war,
 Growing thus imaginative and nor bid, I rushed to find Bob.
 (To be continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
oERMANv's START

Germany cannot go ahead by passing laws which the hours of labor. Riots which have broken Berlin against that kind of medieval man government but also to the allies. renewal Prussan miitarism is threatened. President Ebert and his ministers must either modernze their atti tude toward the working classes must accept in- creased precautions by the allies against renewal of German treachery.
 Ever since the signing of the armistice Ger many's leaders scoffed at the in the allied countries help labor keep what it gained during the war. The wel-k known that eight hour day is a measure of efficiency has been accepted Germany The steady grind of long hours toll is still the German ideal
 The difficult problems of reconstruction have been used by German industrial magnates to make docile industrial machines l gnatestoetaonununnuu docile machines of their Germany wants her losses by exploiting labor. That is why the government has favored legislation to permit lengthening of the German work day. The workingmen must be sacrificed in the factories they were on the fields of battle
 It is discouragfng find Germany's statesmen Germany chance. Everybody is willing help the Germans democratze themselves But, Germany hasn't yet caught the democratic spirit German inspiration still from the barbaric ages. To Germany while this state of mind continues impossble The Germans must make another start.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
The Trial of the Kaiser

Whether not the former kaiser should be tried and punished his sins against the nations and humanity Holland decided it has been
 mated all along that it would do to hold his asylum sacred. 50 will be tried long he chooses 70 remain Holland.
 There is probably very well supported de- sire anywhere to bring him to trial There is not universal demand in England that he should be brought to justice There have been expressions of Ioubt whether could be without either dcstruc- ion of old prccedents the creation of Horrible his acts have been they have been iefined as punishable crimes. He violated interna- onaI arcaties but that had been a thousand rnes before. though never with such boodshed He began unjust war. but thousands had preceded sim His offense different from others only Enc terrible magnitude of the results
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
Josephus in the Fray

The controversy which arisen between Mir. Bryan and his erstwhile faithful and servie grape-juiee follower. Josephus Daniels, concerns matter which but for thing would be longer vital sort of last years birds But the split is the less definite. It perhaps that Mir. Bryan would make prohibition an overshadowing feature of politics. Mir Daniels would subordinate it politics. The environment of Mir Daniels has been il of hostility prohibition certainly of marked apathy. environment which must seri- ously affect one of such chameleon like character istcs as those of MT. Daniels who is primarily pol tician rather than prohibtonist.
 His entry into the list against Bryan the critic of National Chairman Cummins and the Governor Edwards New Jersey what surprising. It is the surprising that Josephus should attempt a defense of Governor Ed wards platform which he finds go per good--hs only dissent being from that of the platform in opposition prohibition. But people who do things thoughtlessly apt surprising things.
 The phase of the affair which has been presented in the appearance of Mir. Daniels is a far more in teresting one and a much important than the simple proposition submitted by Mir. Bryan-that democrat been unfriendly to prohibi- S a good democrat
 The point raised by MT Daniels leads in quire whether Governor Edwards is good citizen, a good American-wherein he differs from the bol- shevist the l. ". W. Prohibition is longer a question concerning which good citizens honestly differ part constitution of the United which it the duty of all citizens of the United States support which all citizens hold public office further obligated by their oaths to support
 What is to be said then of the governor of state who opposes an amendment constitution Of United States who declares that in spite of the constitution he will make his state wet the Atlantic ocean?" would put New Jersey in a state rebellion against the United States he would thwart the attempt of the federal government to enforce the federal within his going fight part of the constitution he may as fight any part of it. That is all the bolshsvists advising.
 And this is whose platform MT Daniels finds is 90 per good.
 There may be and platforms of men and they may be wholly good, the good over platform anything else may contain one element the tainted steak. And what say Of the good features of platform which advocates. among other things disobedience of our fundamental law?
 Surely Josephus. lured by political enthusiasm and fired by a desire fly the relief of the party chine has entered hole.
 There political impropriety on the part of Chairman Cummins in recognizing Governor Ed wards. The latter is a prominent democrat and as such was recognition by the head of the party examination, Mir Bryan to the contrary not withstanding Moreover recognition does not always carry approval personal views and eharacterstics But there gross impropriety on the part of Mr. Daniels approving any part of the governors plat form when another part of it aimed at a part fundamental law.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

In any event Holland finds that it is not a party to the treaty it bound by 1t. And there is way make Holland change it's mind Its powerful neighbors ohnnet take Wilhelm by force without committing of against Holland. If they should do that it would only that so far the had made hateful 1t had been fought to no purpose. A trade boycott might be nstituted against Holland but that would be no less reprehensibe than declaration of against Holland and it would be boycott in which the United States at least, would participate.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
War Cloud Lifts as Our Sleeping
 Beauty SIun1bers On

any of us. Hamilton Certeis went straight up to the motionless body of the girl he had married, Daddy Lori mer stammered, bit his lip, and was silent. I suppose he was curious, as Bob and I certainly were, to hear what kind of an explanation or diagnosis Dr. Certeis would offer us.
 Your daughter is not dying, Mr. Lorimer. Be assured Of that" Certeis said after going through the form Of an examination. 'I believe there is no inherited nervous taint in the history of your familyr'
 Certeis asked the question of Daddy but he shot a swift glance at poor Boo who certainly had added a grand blot to the health record of the family.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
ALL IS FISH THAT COMBS TO OUR NET

o the Editor of The Republican. Dear Sir
 Since you took kindly to the effuson which sent your esteemed contemp, l herewith enclose the following contribution: There man named Van Loon Who did oft frquent the saloon, When the country went dry, He said with a sigh. They'll take milk from our babies now soon,"
 -N. " o.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

A man is relieved and gay when he has put his heart into his work and done his best; but what he has said and done otherwise shall give no peace. Emerson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-08

The following table shows the in
come tax married persons paid for
1918 and must pay for 1919:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-08

The other half of the building will
be rented. Mr.. Hayden said today
that they have several prospective
tenants and a lease on the room will
probably be signed up within a few
days.
The Hayden & Lloyd and the Pinck-
ney buildings will be planned with q
view to building a second story at
some later date. The walls will be
heavy enough to support the addition
al weight and the second floor joists
will be laid at this time.
When these buildings are completed
what is now almost a vacant block
will have been converted into one of
the most modern and attractive busi-
neass centers in the city. OF the IL
lots in the block only one will be left
vacant and $1,000 square feet will
have been added to Kennewick's busi-
ness floor space.
While the new buildings may differ
somewhat as to the materials used in
side and rear walls the fronts will be
of similar type, pressed brick and
plate glass being used in their con-
struction.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-08
BIG POTATO
. ACREAGE FOR
II . This YEAR
Acreage of Kennewick- -Richland
District will be Four Times
that of Last Year
II CARS, OF SEED ARE SOLD
This Years Crop of Earlies will be
Nearly 200 Cars-0nly Al
a. so. Last Year

This is to be the largest potato year
in the history of the Kennewick- Rich
land district, says Manager F. H. Krug
of the Kennewick- -Richland Marketing
Union. The Union has already sold
to growers IL carloads of seed potatoes
for spring planting and orders for
more are being booked daily.
Last year the Union, which handles
practically the districts entire crop of
potatoes, shipped Al carloads of early
potatoes. Taking the quantity of seed
sold as basis, Mr.. Krug estimates
this years crop at $50 to 200 cars.
The Union started the seasons seed
business with four carloads Of field
fselected seed but they have been fore
ed to recorder several times to supply
the demand. While the price on eat
ing stock has been steadily advancing,
the Union has held the price down on
seed stock and has saved the growers
several hundred dollars on their pur-
chases. By the purchase of the Davis
warehouse the Union has, for the first
time, facilities for handling seed in
large quantities. The grower who has
no facilities at home for storing his
seed stock is permitted, at small
charge, to leave his seed in the base
ment of the Union warehouse.
Several factors are contributing to
the farmers interest in spuds. Last
year the grower marketed his early
crop at very satisfactory prices and
indications are that old potatoes will
be much scarcer next spring than they
were last Another factor is the pre-
dicted shortage Of soft fruit crop. The
growers are turning to spuds and the
other cultivated crops to fill in the gap
usually occupied by peaches.
The Union expects to carry on an
active campaign to increase the acre
age of asparagus and strawberries.
Buyers are already sending in requests
for carload shipments of asparagus
and one firm has written to ascertain
what the possibilities are for purchas-
ing the crop from about 500 acres. The
possibilities are nil, as the entire grass
acreage Of the valley will not exceed
lbs acres, and there has never yet
been full carload shipped from here.
altho this crop has been most con-
sisten money maker.
/ 1t has always been the practice OF
Northwest dealers to clear the market
of California strawberries when the
Kennewick berries begin to ripen. The
local acreage, however, has decreased,
until there is not a sufficient tonnage
to supply the nearby markets of the
| Northwest. Unless the local acreage
is increased dealers say they cannot
continue to shut of California to give
Kennewick-Richland right of way.
The Union reports satisfactory pro-
gress in financing its warehouse propo-
sition. The deal with the Davis Fruit
company is to, be closed Monday of
next week and plans for the installa-
ton of cold storage plant will be
continued.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-08
IRRIGATION IS
TOPIC THIS WEEK
Lee Lampson and M. NJ. MoultoG
Attend Annual Institute
in Spokane.

County Agent Lee M. Lampson and
NJ. NJ. Moulton are attending the annual
Washington Irrigation Institute which
opened its sessions in Spokane today.
At today's afternoon session Mr..
Lampson will lead the discussion on
q paper by H. X. Dean, Of the
Umatilla Experiment station, on cSThe
Border Method Of Irrigation as Ap-
piled to Northwestern Lands" Mr..
Lampson has been conducting some
careful experiments with the border
method and considers it far superior
to the rill method for the lighter soils
in this section.
Mr.. Moulton who is rapidly gaining
a statewide reputation as an expert
on legal matters pertaining to irriga-
tion will attend for the purpose of
seeing that the Importance of the
Western States reclamation move
ment is not overlooked by the insti-
tute.
Some interesting subjects will be
presented by men Of wide experience
among which will be: The necessity
for agricultural development in the
state and nation by Thomas B. Hill.
secretary of the State Land Settle.
ment association; Benefits from wint-
er irrigation in Washington, by E. c.
Burlingame, of Walla Walla; Financi-
al value Of irrigation to the state, by
State Treasurer, w. w. Sherman;
Methods Of preparing land for irriga-
tion, DR.. Samuel Fortier, chief Of ir-
rigation Investigations, u. S. depart
ment of agriculture; Results from ir.
rigation in Washington, by Fred II.
Adams, Columbia Basin Survey com.
mission; Profitable utilization of new
irrigation areas, E. F. Benson COM
missioner Of agriculture; Necessity
for and experience in public control of
colonization and settlement of irrigat-
ed lands, by DIR. Elwood Mead, prof
essor of rural institutions, University
of California~sAddresses on the Col
umbia Basin project will be given by
Prof. o. L. Waller, of the State Col
lege and N. M. Durham, of Spokane.
Duncan Marshall, commissioner of
agriculture for the Providence of AL
berta, Canada, will address the insti-
tute.