davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-07
Care-i intentia A1nericei.

cerut expresi,lnea opiniei prese-
dintelui Wilson referitor la ocll-
parea de catra trupele franceze
a oraseEor germane din zona nen-
tlala.
La ministrul de externe sa
spus ca Statele Unite II a dat
nic 0 declaratie similara referi-
tor la inaintarea francezilor, 81
So pare ca nu Sc va da nlcl una
eel putin i'll prczent. PoZltla Sta
ttlor Unite a fost deScrlsa ca ia
mu spectator interesant.
Rosii perd 800 in lupta de ID
Deckum. - Berlin. ROsii an
pe1gaut 300 in morti in lupte-
le avute Gu trnpele gnvernllul
in apropiere de Becktlm, Ia nord-
vest de Hamm, in Westphalia.
dupa cum spune depesa trimisii
din Hamm ziarului Lok'al Amer
GER. Dola utomobile blindate 81
TN cscadron de aeroplane an par
ticipat in actlnne.
Daaa germanii Sc retrag, fran
cezii sc opresc. - Berlin. - Herr
Wilhelm Mayer. insarcinatul Gu
afacerile gelmane la Paris, a ra-
pol.tat All ca a primit nota de
| la premierul Millerand, in care
.,na ca ocupatia franceza din
Frankfort. HanSau. Darmstaut,
Homburg 81 Dieburg, va Sflrsi pc
data &c trupele germalle s'au re-
tras din districtul Ruhr.
Italia sprijineste actiunea fran
ceza. - Roma. - Ziarul Popo-
| 40 Romano scrie in numarul dc
| icri cd la nltrunlrea cabinetului
ylvcrnul decis ca Sc trimits
Frantei asigurarea suportulu!
moral al Italiei in legatura ell o.
cuparea de trupcle franceze a o.
rasului Frankfort 81 a altor ora
So germane. Cabinetul 81 involt
ca sub nici O circumstanta Italia
nu va participa eli forte militare
in aceasta actiune, contra Germa-
niei
Regina Romi,liei va veni la
tesmna in America. Londra
- Regina Maria a Rom1nii are de
gira ca pc toarnna sd faca 0 vi
zita statelor tfitf, spune o depe.
sa primita din Bucniesti.,
-
nzortii American vor fl reIna.
pciafi. Brest. Vaporul Sta.
teIor Unite Gu numele Mercury
va pleca Vineri spre Statele Unite
aducind cn el 3l5 corpuri de sol
f,ati morti in Franta.
Dol compositori in senat. -
Roima. = Pietro- Mascagni >.
Giacomo Puccini. faimosi- compo
sitori italieni, vor Fl alesi in So
natul italian, inainte de deschide-
rea parlamentului, scrie ziarul
Giornale d'ltalia.
Germania protesteaza. = Co
b!enz. = O igreya generala a fost
proclamata in Wissbadcn, capi
taIa pruslaca a prOvinclei Hllsse
Nassau. ca un reznltat al stirilol
primite ca armata franceza III
ceput Sc inaintezc peste Rim.
Turcii promit pedepsirea revo
| lutionarilor. - Londra. Noui
cabinet al Turciei facut promi
sii ca va pcdepsi pc frnntasii mis-
earl nationalist turcesti, 81 va
lua toate masurile de pacifica
tara.
n - =
Populatia statului Ohio. - Sta
tistica fedcrala, dlpa cum s'a
dat la Washington, arata ca po
puIatia statului Ohio fa'cut {
mare saritura in ultimii 10 ami
In 1910 populatia accstni stat e
ra de 4,767,12l, mr acum e a
proape de 6.500,000.
Crestcrea accasta rupe toats
recordnrile accstui stat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-07
|NFORNATUN|

Wilson a odihnit in ziua de
Pasti. - Washington. = De pri-
ma data III opt ami presedintele
Wilson a lipsit de la servlciul di-
vim in ziua Pastilorf
Fl petrecut toata ziua II Ga.
sa Aba, odihnind.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-07
Rosii perd 800 in lupta de ID

Deckum. - Berlin. Rosii an
pe1aut 800 in morti in lupte-
le avute Gu trnpele gnvernului
in apropiere de Beckllm, la nord-
vest de Hamm, in Westphalia.
dupa cum spune 0 depeya trnmis;i
din Hamm ziarului Lok'al Arzri-
Ger. Doua automobile blindate 81
IN cscadron de aeroplane an par
ticipat in actinne
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-07

Dol compositori in senat. -
Roma. = Pietro- Mascagni 81
Giacomo Puccini, faimosi- compo-
sitori italieni, vor Fl alesi in So
natul italian, inainte de deschide
rea parlamentului, scrie ziarul
Giornale d'Italia.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15
Where the People
 May Have a Hearing

To the Editor of The Republican. Dear Sir:
 In connection with the sad accident recently in which a bright young girl of F, full of life and happiness, was caught between cars on the railroad and her leg crushed, and now lies be- tween life and death I want to ask question in all seriousness: Why have gates never been ordered placed be- tween Seventh street and Seventh avenue? When we came here to live several years ago and asked this ques- ton, we heard freely that the railroads were too powerful: that the city gov ernment did not wish to offend them. Since then we have had several changes and forms of government, yet nothing has been done. Now quite good many of us who are voters and taxpayers here in Phoenix are watching Wlth interest the outcome at the city coun- cil next week The council, l under stand, ordered gates. Then an offi- ciaI from the railroads spoke against the order, saying that some day anu on some site new station will De erected.
 It is just this kind of thing, Mir. Editor, it seems to me. that increases the growing spirit of unrest and ln- justice among all classes. These com panies have succeeded for many years in preventing the erection or gates. Now that our council has actuaily or dered such erected, following the prob ably fatal accident to a helpless child, are they still strong enough to carry their point and still put off the public? !? Perhaps these questions are pointed ones, but in cases of life and death past and to come they seem necessary. shall be only too glad to hear the company's side as to why gates have never yet been put up. And why their cars and trains and engines stand on or so close to the tracks at crossings, as to make even grown men hesitate as to the advisability of proceeding on foot or in automobile.
 AN HONEST QUESTIONER.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15

history the country been such a usurpation, by intimidation of the of congress the presi- dent exercised March f, 1913. to the sitting of the present republican congress.
 It must however, be admitted that the presidents objections the legislation of which he complains apparently sound technical ground. that it put into the hands Of joint congressional committee the power determine the character of printed that may issued by the bureaus and departments. to be paid for out of certain propriation use of the executive departments That would appear be unwarrantabe inter ference with the powers of the executive branch of the government. any rate. would be such interference as has never before been attempted
 Yet, we cannot in the circumstances, say that the restrictions which congress tried lay the issuance of government printed matter is Cnwise unwarranted. There was never before such waste fuI flood literature issuing from the government presses to the disgust of those who receive it and of those who contemplate of any kind with distaste.
 We are that congress would not have done better-at any rate, it would have avoided accusation of attempt encroach upon executive authority had declined make any appropria- for the issuance of printed matter by any of the departments bureaus until sanity has been restored. The public would have suffered but it and the newspapers and the mails would have been spared further infliction
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15
DOWN ON THE FARM''
 II BE PRESENTED BY WOODMEN IF WORLD

Rehearsals are in progress daily for the clever comedy drama. Down on the Farm, which will be presented by local talent under the auspices of Phoenix camp No. ,, Woodmen of the World, at the high school auditorium Tuesday evening May 9.
 While the committee in charge of the entertainments fails to state that it is to be the greatest and best home talent play ever produced in Phoenix, being modest and retiring. yet they declare it will be given in a most pleasing manner and in a style which will be exceeding- ly gratifying and entertaining to the large audience expected.
 A competent cast of local players is being directed by the veteran actor Walter M Ellis. who has just returned from a four months tour of California, where he successfully put on this com edy In Pasadena. Long Beach and sew eral other cities in that state.
 Down on the Farm is a very amusing and laughable comedy, the work of Walter Ben Hare, who has written more than 100 dramas and comedies. and this one has been pro nounced his best. All those who desire a hearty and healthful laugh are ad vised to witness this play. for they are certain to do so. according to the con fident declaration of the committee for the Woodmen of the World, which has charge of this production.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15
DRIVE FOR S5O.OOO FUR SALVATION ARMY
 BUILDING LAGGIIBG

The Salvation Army home service campaign for a s50.O0O building in this city is tagging, according to Luke Henderson, chairman.
 While the people who have been solicited have donated very generous ly, we are handicapped to a great eX- tent by lack of sufficient workers. We all know the cause is a worthy one and is deserving the support of every man, woman and child in this city, but we are doomed to failure unless a sufficient number of workers will get out and help us." Mir. Henderson said.
 committee or prominent women. in charge of Mrs. P. K. Lewis, report ed at headquarters in the city hall yes terday morning and were assigned dis tr1ctS to canvass. This committee is composed of the following: Mrs. r. K Lewis, chairman; Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mrs. A. Corpstein, Mrs. George Lut- gerding, Mrs. Creighton; Mrs. Robert C. Saufley. Mrs. Stoddard and Mrs Joseph E. Lobit.
 Claude Wilson has charge of the work this evening. A number of girls are needed to assist him. Anyone wishing to volunteer their services is requested to get in communication with him by calling 1221.
 The local lodge of Elks has planned q SUI p4ASG 1OI ltllo evening.
 A large number of high school girls have volunteered to sell carnations. donated by the Donofrio Floral com pany, on the streets this evening, the entire proceeds to go toward the build inig fund.
 Speaking of the Salvation Army's appeal for funds at this time. AIr Hen derson said: 'I cannot but believe that the Salvation Army's appeal for building to carry on their great work will not go unheeded by the citizens of Phoenix. We all know of the great work this organization is doing for humankind and we all realize the great necessity for continuing it. and I believe it is the duty of every citizen who has the welfare of this community at heart to subscribe literally toward this fund. Let us go down the line and show the Salvation Army that we appreciate the good work they have done in this city and are willing to back them to the limit"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15
The Motorcade

We have in article from an automobile journal description of proposed procession of motor trucks which the writer calls ~notorcade." He explains why he has adopted that term. finding the syllable, -"cade" analogous to the last syllable of scavalcade" If a cavalcade is a formal march ride, procession of horsemen so may a motorcade be a march procession of people in
 
 We think this reasoning is good for employed it five six years ago. The word. motor cade had it's origin in the office Republican. The author and designer of it was Captain Lyle the Prescott Journal-Mine then reporter The Republican. enthusiast the subject of sef-propelled vehicles, at that tirne specially interested proposed motorcycle raid by the riders of Phoenix upon Tucson.
 It was agreed by the editorial staff of The Re publican that the coinage of the word was lawful timely and it then appeared There was also printed and there is yet in the files of The Re- publican formal and comprehensive definition of "motorcade." with the history O the word. (dating from that moment) and illustrative examples of of it. It is all ready now just as it stands for the photographers. the revisers old dictionaries the maker of We ask nothing for the of it in the way royalty or other remunera- ton than the reproduction of illustrative ex- amples which taken from the stories of Captain Abbott's motorcade.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15
BEAUTIFUL SETTING
 FUR GARDEN PLAY

One of the most beautiful lawns in Phoenix. Cottonwood Court, the home of Mrs. w II. Anderson, 507 North Seventh street, is to be the scene of a pretty play entitled "The Enchanted Garden" It will be given Thursday evening, May 20, at o'clock All of the old residents of Phoenix know the, Anderson place, as it is affectionately called by them. But to the newer resi- dents who attend this performance, the deep lawns and attractive garden will come as a revelation of what can be done in this growing city of the great southwest.
 Tickets are 50 cents, and the pro- ceeds will go to the building fund of the Children's home, located at Tucson. It is the only place of the kind in Ari- Zona under Protestant management. The site has been given the board and the sum of S50.O00 is asked from the people of the state with which to build. on the board are women from different parts of the state.
 Children are received from all parts of Arizona The present building is a rented one. and is old and entirely too small for the needs.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15
Saturday, May IS. 1880
Tlne sonora RevoIution


 Tucson, May 15-A private to the Citi- zen from Altar. Sonora, says the ex- citement there over the report that General Marquez is again in the field with force estimated at from 1900 to 5000 men and is on his way to that city. There are 120 government sol- diers at that point who will start to- morrow morning to intercept them The whereabouts of General Marquez cannot be definitely located and the only information that seems at all available was brought to Carorca yes terday by a Papago Indian, who re- ported that he had seen the insurgents about ninety miles from Altar
 CThe rest of the telegraph of this editorial of the Herald was run on a side track to make room for a, poem of some seventeen eight-line verses. by Mollie Owen of Yuma and dedicated to the Handsome Telegraph Operator at Maricopa The title of the poem is Belgium Beauty. Why that was selected is not clear, since there is in the body of the poem no outrage upon Belgium or any other reference to that country which was destined forty years later to be an unhappy one The aIlu- sion to the handsome operator is dis tinct in several places as for instance.) Pale and fair as sculptured marble,
 Seems his faultless now,
 Shining hair in golden clusters,
 Hung about his thoughtful brow; Every nerve within my being
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15
GRANTS PULLMAN CO.
 RIGHT ID INCREASE
 RATE HERE ONE-FIFTH

Authorizing the Pullman company to increase its rates in the state, the cor poration commission yesterday issued an order making the increase of ap- proxhuately % per cent effective on June 1. \ similar order was issued hy the interstate commerce commission increasing the rates and charges throughout the United States. which has been in effect since May l.
 There are but two Pullman lines maintained wholly ia Arizona, the line between Phoenix and Winslow and be- tween Phoenix and Douglas. The through trains of the lines in the state carry all other intrastate Pullman busi- ness. Under the existing rates. the two Arizona lines are unprofitable, it is claimed.
 The Pullman company asked per mission to raise it's rates approximate ly 20 per cent establishing minimum rate Of S2 for lower berths and in creasing all seat rates of 45 cents or less to minimum of 90 cents. The commission held that the company was justified in the increase. which 1t au- thorized to remain in effect until Nov. 1, 1920. the authority for advanced rates expiring at the same time the au- thority of the interstate commerce commission on interstate rates expires.
 The application for the Increase was filed in March, the matter coming up for hearing on April g. According to the testimony. the expenses for oper- ation increased during federal control approximately S14O00.0oO per annum. Of which labor took some S11.000, 900, the remaining millions being expended for material and supplies. While the gov ernment increased wages. it failed to keep the equipment in normal condi- tion and turned hack the property in a condition necessitating an increase in rates throughout the country.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15
Let Us Meet Our Neinhbor.

part of Yavapai county's $15OoOoo road bond issue recently voted will be used the construc- ton a Hillside and part for the building of road down the Black Canyon to Canyon sta- the 1Iaricopa county line. That will be invitation to this county meet enterprsing neighbor of the north there an invitation that we cannot disregard without damage to own reputa- tion for enterprise.
 There at present some obstacles in way. distance to the county line that point from the nearest point of projected county road program is about thrty-six miles The state engineers de- partment not long ago furnished the board super visors estimates of the cost two types of roads that stretch. A nine-foot paved highway would about $750.00o eighteen gravel road something than $400ooO.
 There is at present money available this county for that expenditure nor will there be any from any present source. but hope that by the time Yavapai is ready begin this friendly advance toward Maripoca will have found way. wealth and prosperity, to meet it.
 It is very desirable that should have reliable and communication with the northern part the state which with the Grand Canyon lightful climate of the northern plateau become the summer playground of the state
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15

Good biscuits and hot cakes, r. w. c. A. 7;15 to 9.30 a. m.-adv. ds
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15
FORTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY
The Arizona Re- in ,andf for a ime published
 evening edition

Trembles meath his earnest gaze, And the moments seem to lengthen Into endless, happy days.
 CLater there are wailings about .women's humbled pride" and the fires of despair.')
 (The seventeenth and concluding verse:)
 And the man who would deftly weave For her his subtle snare But 10 triumph OCT her weakness
 Does a wrong beyond repair. There is wisdom in this lesson,
 Learn 1t. lovers and be wise; To noble phase of manhood,
 Let thy troubled soul arise.
 MT Charles MNeil, foreman of the Herald, went to Maricopa today to meet his family who are to arrive to- night.
 Rev De Wolf has been transferred to the Verde. During Mir. Adams ab- sence in the southern part of the terri tory, he will fill the pulpit at Prescott. A private conveyance containing V. NJ. Harrison, George $. Hartley and w. NJ. Coats arrived yesterday morning from Santa. Barbara. The first named gentleman is preparing to open bar Der shop in the town next to Collins saloon. MT. Hartley will no doubt start a feed yard. Mir. Coats has found employment or one of our farms These gentlemen represent times as very quiet in the.r section and a great many peo- pie are Leaving for Arizona.
 
 Good biscuits and hot cakes. '. w. z. 7.15 fo 9.30 a. m.-adV. oS
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15
INDIAN CHIEF ASKS
 GOVERNOR FOR BADGE
Supai. Arizona.

Supai, Arizona. Mir. Thomas Cample,
 Phoenix, Arizona Dear Sir,
 Please send by mail to my address Supai. Arizona, 1 Chiefs badge if this badge is S2.50 or under send badge over this price. Please write. me.
 Yours very respectfully
 WATAHOMIGIE. This was the request received by Gov Thomas F. Campbell. who will make an effort to secure the Rroper decoration for his friend, Chief Wata- homigie. In reply to the chief, the gov eruor stated that if a more complete description were sent him or a sample of the badge mailed he would be glad to see that the matter receive attention.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15
What Congress Might Have Done

me encroachmenfs upon the power Of fhe eNecu- tive of which the president complains may he e4ied as offset 10 the eneroachments which the f.esiteat is accused of having made upon the power ;, r eonaross so long he lad that body under the 1.1is trained to perform various coaiae stunts such m fvtna down. sitting rolling speaking ,,l.-se dead There had never before, the whole
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15
THE BLIND FARMER

John Chase is s1. And blind But for years he has farmed successfully Sturbrdge Mass.
 He spades. He plants He harvests his own crops Potatoes Corn. Beans.
 Planting he found easy, by stringng line of cord to guide his hand. When the harvest is in he cuts cord-wood.
 The point to be made here is not that he could do the work in spite of handicap, but that he does work and better work than man with sight.
 The reason is simple. A with sight will stop 10 watch every person or team that passes Other things constantly distract his attention from his work.
 But the blind man concentrates. His attention is not so easily or so frequently taken from the task at
 Chase soon found that he spaded more ground in a day than two young men with sight had spaded. When he planted, the precision the rows he set out was the subject of comment throughout his neigh borhood
 This efficiency is shown also by blind men and women in factories No longer blind pected their efforts to d certain few ill., paid crafts. An increasing number are being pioyed in machine shops and other plants at good wages. They particularly effective in packing small articles goods like butter eggs for ship ment.
 There is a legend of an Englishman who dreamed three nights that if he dug under elder the plain of York, he would find something.
 After digging awhile he found pot filled with copper coins and pot written these lines
 Look lower! Where this stood
 Is another twice as good.
 Digging lower he reached chest full of silver and on the lid of the chest written:
 Look lower Where this stood
 Is another twice good.
 He kept digging and finally found treasure of gold.
 The field York is Life and most of us are dreamers digging there But too many pause to template the dream-the success they hope to find and neglect to apply themselves to the digging. And too many. impatient results. quit and start diggings in many places but never getting deep enough any.
 you belong either Of these groups do you classify yourself with the legendary dreamer on field of York. who dug persistently? All cess dreaming plus digging; vision work.
 Look lower Where this stood
 $ another twice good
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15
SATURDAY. MAY IS, 1920

Happiness never lays its fingers on it's pulse. If we attempt to steal glimpse of it's features it disappears.
 Alexander Smith.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-15
A NEW RECIPE BOOK FREE

Since each of us eats three meals day, and spends much of what he earns on food is sustained by it. is healthy or sick largely because it is good or bad, serious thought should be given its prepa ration.
 The primary duty of the housewife is to see to it solve the husband from all responsibility It is his duty to take home whatever helpful information he may acquire, to lend judgment and encouragement in problems of the family table.
 Here is new light on the proper use of canned foods If the wife fails to send for this book the hs band should do So. These recipes scientifically prepared by the best experts the National Gamers Association could find They are especially printed ton Bureau See that one of them finds place in your family kitchen.
 CFif in the Write leaibiyo