davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02
THE POWER OF WORDS.

Willie finally persuaded his play train
with him. The chairs arranged in line he
issued orders.
Now, you be the engineer and Pn be the con-
ductor. Lend me your watch and get up into the
cab"
Then he hurried down the platform tmepiece In
hand Pull out there, red headed, pie-faced jay"
he shouted.
Why WilIie!" his aunt exclaimed in amazement
That's right, chew the rag!" he retorted. Pull
out; were five minutes late already"
Willie's parents had to forbid his playing down
by the tracks.-Hollands Magazine
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02
ONE LAST REQUEST

Sam all dressed but downcast. A Red
Cross worker base hospital there returning
from lecture delivered by Miss Margaret Wilson,
his lugubrious Carriers ink complexion and asked
him how come.
Use all put out, AIiz Harris Use get mahsef
all dolled up to ask Miss Margaret important ques-
ton and While Use gettin' ready she's done gone"
What the question you wanted to ask her.
SAM"
81 was goin' to ask her. Miss Margaret when yo
gets where yo papa is at, won't yo please ask him
kin go hnmA7'" American Lesion Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02
Chief Justice Taft

The whole country will approve the qualification
of Tafts chief worldly ambition place in the
supreme court for which he is peculiarly fitted by
temperament and training. He is the who
has esteemed place the supreme bench super
Tor to the presidency.
Aware either of his limitations for the presi-
dency of his superior qualifications Justice
ship of the supreme court it with reluctance
that In 1908 consented to become candidate for
the presidency that he knew that with the powerful
influence of President Roosevelt, who had withheld
the supreme court prize, he would be nominated and
elected.
He desired elevation to the supreme court not for
attached it. years before that
had declined that honor when it offered him by
Mr.. Roosevelt. in order that he might complete his
work administration of the Philippine Islands
where he had won of the natives who asked
him to retain that post.
AS governor OF the islands and later he opposed
the annexation of the Philippines but looked the
when the natives would capable self gov
eminent But when surrendered the administra-
tonship he under Illusion that that time was
near hand.
Though as president Mr.. Taft made mistakes.
there was doubt that he inspired by
patriotic notion Of public service To that all per-
sonal ambition was subordinated. He wanted to be
where he could betof the greatest service.
AS judge of the newly created sixth circuit
appeals believe the order which
gave rise to the against government by injunc
tion." though the not raised until similar
ders became common in railway disputes. This
der of far reaching consequence in developing
the law of injunction. Judge Taft the first to
hold the secondary boycott to be Illegal Though
recognizing the legal right of labor organize he de-
clared that unions must refrain from acts injurious
to society. Within the last year his decision as
the secondary boycott has been sustained by the
in he ntin Pre-
Though for years the enmity of organized labor
directed against him and though organized labor
yet disputes the justice of that decision Mr.. Taft is
we believe generally regarded as a friend of labor.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

Where mans treasure is there is his heart
also,-we believe the bible says something like that
But there money Dempsey today placed by people
whose hearts with Mister Car-pon-te-ay. If the
latter should win they would not feel that they had
suffered a total loss.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

14-year old girl who came to this country from
Poland two years ago. prize in Chicago for the
best essay Characterization" This is easily un-
derstandable One born in America takes its insti-
tutions and benefits for granted; the immigrant
recty estimates its blessings by comparing them with
laws and customs of the old world.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

Florenz Ziegfeld. Jr, musical show producer. picks
year about so beauties applicants totalng
about 1000. He Few girls understand the most
becoming way their hair, seem to
ize their good points, One might add that many
fail to realize their imitations-else they would not
wear skirts so short
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

If want to know at the earliest how
the fight ends today. should stick around in the
vicinity The Republican office about later
today.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02
dRSSBegtto2n Braleys Daily Poem
81 MINprQNaniac

lin Judso had a motor usually wouldn't
The engine hadca
never would
eaky
a of things
the carbureter
fall when Jim had time all
loud ind him asprawl
perspirng;
he'd
tinkeing DONE
He with i'm
Buth when
The engine a
clater
M ride cough and died.
How he and pried
To earnw
of Jim taken whi
And gave
neat
10
And neve a
Blu began pine
He grew more
And o
longer do the nkerng he hankered to-
He a
rlackn of nccnn inn
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

There are still in France III Off
GERS and four enlisted men Of the
United States army
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

There has often been worse weather than this
of Phoenix in much more touted summer resorts"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

In Pennsylvania it is unlawful to
hold public entertainments unless the
flag of the United States is dis
PLAYED
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

give the why's and the whercfores of
all differences of opinions and not talk
solely for the benefit of constituents or
the folks ut home.
Another traveller on the Aquitania
was NAHUM Sokolow, who is chairman
of the executive committea of the
World Zionist Organization and presi-
dent of the World Zionist Congress
held at Carlsbad.
Sokolow was greeted down the bay
by delegation from the Keren Hsye-
sod which went to Quarantine on the
police boat John f. Hylan, which Rew
from her foreyard the Jewish flag.
When the visitor came to the ship's
rail the city band on the Hylan played
the Jewish national anthem. BY order
Of the Treasury Department the bag
gage of Sokolow and his party was ex-
pedited and he was taken aboard the
Hylan, where he was greeted by Dr..
Samuel Schulman, Abraham I. Elkus,
Louis Marshall and Nathan Straus.
The Jewish visitor said he came here
to collect funds for the rebuilding of
Palestine and to make it safe place
for the Jew, the Arab, the Armenian
and others who chose to go there.
Also on the Aquitania was the Most
Honorable the Marchioness of Crewe,
who was met at the pier by the Count
ess of Granard, with whom she will
visit while in this country.
Mrs. William Couch Stuart, of this
city, one Of the saloon passengers, said
she lost pearl and platinum necklace
after leaving the train at Cherbourg
to board the Aquitania She said the
neckpiece, which was worth $4,000, had
been in her possession FOR twenty
years, and to her was worth more than
it's intrinsic value.
Among others on board were Miss
Ruth Draper, the monologist; Mile.
Pallay Anna, a Hungarian dancer from
Budapest; the Princess Antoine BIZ
besco, Mrs. Guy Bolton, Mr.. and Mrs.
George f. Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stu
art Barney, Sir Eustace and Lady
Fiennes, Marcel Dupre, organist of the
Cathedral of Notre Dame in Paris; the
Marquis and Marquesa Pinar del Rio,
General and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul M. Warburg and Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Neal.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

been tried by public opinion and has
been found wanting as q truly loyal
American in one of our nations most
critical hours.
THAT his vtuperations, ISLANDERS and
faisehoods directed against some of
our ablest and most devoted public
servants, living and dead, among whom
may be mentioned President Woodrow
Wilson, ex-President Cleveland, ex-
President Mckinley, William j. Gay
nor, Theodore Roosevelt, John Purroy
Mitchell and Alfred E. Smith, have vio-
lated every principle of justice and
age disinterested Public service"
Referring to the fact that Hearst
had refused to accept his challenge to
appear in joint debate and prove some
of his charges, Governor Smith said
he knew Hearst would not meet him
in the open, and then remarked:
~ don't know whether the chairman
of the committee knew that I would be
alone here tonight, but l knew that
| would, because / know the man to
whom issued the challenge and l know
that he has not got drop of good
clean, pure red blood in his whole body
And know the color of his liver, and
it is winter, if that could be, than the
driven snow"
Smith during the Mayoralty cam.
paign took the stump for the entire
Tammany ticket, with Hylan on it, but
his references to Hylan were apollo
getic rather than complimentary.
With Tammany job-holders protected
for the next four years, Smith stands
ready to block any big movement fo1
the advancement of William R. Hearst
no matter who sponsors the movement
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Demon Dustpan Demonstrators
Fails to Clean Up Aboard Liner
I'd Cabin Passenger ON Aquitania Conducts So Wig
orous Sales Campaign That Dustcr Is Interned
and He's Locked Up for Bellevue Inspection

The Cunard liner Aquitania, which
docked at Pier 81, North River, yes
terday, was only a few hours out of
Southampton when Richard Cole, q
second class passenger, who gives his
address as 1862 Riverside Drive, had
the attention of every one in the smok-
ing salon fixed on him. He was trying
to sell what the purser, for want of
a better set of words, calls "bloomin
dustpan."
The bloomin' dustpan was an inven-
tion of Mr.. Cole. 1t was guaranteed,
so the inventor told his audience, to
clean up any amount Of all kinds of
dirt, and he was ready and willing to
prove it. The stewards whose duty it
is to tidy up the smoking room will
never forget Mr. Cole. He was such
help.
The record of Mr.. Coles sales is
not given. When he found that
none of the passengers believed deep
down in their souls that what they
needed as an adjunct to sea voyage
thereupon used his arguments on the
value of the utensil to induce his fell
low passengers to buy stock in the
company which was devoting it's life
to turning out just such articles of
everyday usefulness as his.
Wins Warm Support
The smoking room patrons were de-
lighted. They encouraged Mr.. Cole to
stirring floods of eloQuence. 1t was
not many days before Mr. Cole had
most of the first and second cabin pas
sengers gathered about him. One night
when the purser tried to interfere with
Mr.. Cole in the act of using the floor
of the salon as proof Of his argument
that dirt was deceptive, and that it
existed even when the human eye could
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Women Plan Institute
For Statecraft Study
National Council Urges Course
to Abolish Narrowing Influ-
ence of Party Machines

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.-An in
stitute of statecraft, established under
the auspices Of the National Council Of
Women, will be proposed to the conven-
tion of that organization here to-mor-
row by Mrs. Haviland H. Lund. of
Washington.
The institute would provide six
months course in the study of gov
ernment which will "give sweeping
insight into the affairs of state and do
away with the narrowing influence of
party machines" Mrs. Lund explained.
Mrs. Lund's plan calls for the admis-
sion of both men and women to courses.
Zone aim of the institute would be
to circumvent the attempts Of political
parties to line up the women" Mrs.
Lund said. Political parties opposed
the formation of the National Council
of Women with its representation Of
10,000,Q00 voters, she declared.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Helen Jeffrey in Recital

Helen Jeffrey, who has been heard
here several times, played difficult mu-
sic for the violin with skill and not
little grace at her recital last night in
Carnegie Hall. Commentator of her
work can go as far as this, but not
much further: Her playing is facile
and accurate, but seldom beguiling.
This is not to say that there were not
flashes of charm in what she did. Her
performance was generally one of tech
rical smoothness, despite a few scratchy
notes; of flexible bowing and true in
tonation. The Vivaldi Concerto in G
minor had an appropriate touch of
austerity, the intricate surfaces sof
Goldmark's A minor Concerto were
carefully wrought and Palmgren's
"Musette" and "Perpetuum Mobile"
by Novacek were excellently done.
Other numbers were "Melodie," by
Gluck; an arrangement of "The Foggy
Dew" by Alexander, and "1ntroduction
and Scherzo," by Sarasate. Harry
Kaufman played admirable accompani-
mentS
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

not detect it's presence, the passengers
applauded Mr.. Cole and waved the
purser aside
When Mr.. Cole was not demonstrate
ing the charming qualities of his dust
pan he was sending marconigrams tc
Heading manufacturing plants in Amer
lea. III know for "a fact" said the
purser chat e spent fifty quid on lie
blinkin' messages"
1t was only after the ship had been
out at sea for some time than certain
passengers took Mr.. Coles salesman
ship seriously. These passengers were
seasick.
Such passenger would be on the
to die, when Mr.. Cole would come
IFstrolling along the deck with his dust
pan under his arm. Without any un-
necessary preliminaries, the demon
salesman would establish himself be-
side the sufferer and begin to tell him
that what he needed. not only now, but
in his declining years, was cleaning
machine which would not break, would
not clog and could be operated by a
child, SO simple it was.
Overdoes the Thing
After several such cases, complaint
was lodged, and on the advice of ply
sicians on board Mr.. Cole was locked
in one compartment and his dustpan
was locked in another. And when the
ship docked and all the passengers had
gone ashore can was sent to the
Charles Street police station and an
ambulance was summoned The am
bulance took Mr.. Cole to Bellevue
where doctors can observe him.
According to the purser, Mr.. Cole
was an engineer commander in the
United States Naval Reserve. And,
said the pursuer, "if l say it myself,
he was a dashed good salesman"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Veteran, Victim of Cunman,
Buried With Military Honors

Harry Garbe, a young navy veteran,
was buried yesterday with military
honors in Maple Grove Cemetery, Rich
mond Hill. A delegation from the John
Ruof Post, American Legion, attended
the services, which were held in the
home Of Garbes parents at 1916 Ches-
ter Avenue, Ozone Park, Queens.
Garbe died last Sunday in St. Mary's
Hospital from wounds received when
he was held up and shot on Woodhaven
Boulevard on the night Of October 27.
Garbe served four years in the navy,
most of the time as a member of the
crew of the battleship Oklahoma. He
was discharged only few months ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Upstate Votes Against
Veterans Preference

ALBANY, Nov. 1.-THE de-
feat of the proposed amendment
to give all veterans the pref
erence on the civil service lists
extended to veterans of the Civil
War is indicated in the returns
from a few of the upstate coun-
ties.
Seven counties, comprising 673
election districts, give majority
of 20,290 against the amendment.
Only one of the counties, Che
mung, was recorded in favor of
the proposition. New York City
gave a majority Of 22S,76S
against the amendment.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Philharmonic Plays National
Anthem i'll Memory of Holida

In observance of Armistice Day "The
Star-Spangled Banner" was played at
the opening of yesterday afternoons
concert by the Philharmonic Orchestra
and the dirge from the Second Suite of
MacDowell was substituted for the Bac-
chanale from "Tannhauser," which was
played at Thursday evenings concert.
During the intermission George w.
Wickersham made an appropriate ad-
dress. Sibeliuss new symphony, which
was heard for the first time here on
Thursday evening, was repeated.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Music Lovers to Hear
Operas Sent by Radio

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Operas
produced by the Chicago Opera
Company during the ten weeks
season beginning next Monday
night will be transmitted by wire
less telephony to all wireless sta
tions within a radius of one thou
sand miles that care to "listen in,"
Mary Garden, general director Of
the company, announced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
CavaIicri Ill and Her Debut
In Chicago Opera POSTPONE

CHICAGO, Nov. 11-Lina Cavalieri
will be unable to make her debut with
the Chicago Opera Company next Tues
day night because of a sudden illness,
Mary Garden, director-gener Of the
opera company, announced to-day. Nine.
Cavalieris physician has forbidden her
to sing for at least two weeks, it was
announced.
Rosa Raisa will sing the title role in
"Tosca" Tuesday, in place of Nine. Cav
alieri.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

The Lockfords. dancers from the Folies
Bergeres. win be held over for a, third
week at the Winter Garden. They are
under contract to appear in q production
for the Shuberts
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

Harry X. Morton has been engaged for
a part in 1.-The Pink Slip" the musical
comedy in which the Shuberts will present
Bert Williams.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

Chic Sale, who recently completed his
first motion picture. VIII again show his
rural characterzations in Keith vaude-
VILE starting at the Royal Theater the
week of November 21
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

Carl Randall, who will be in the new
Midnight Frolic, opening next Thursday
night will appear in Keith vaudeville for
vember Fl he viii begin week at the
Riverside and the following week he will
be at the Palace.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
The Stage Door

Robert Hilliard Is returning to the stage
and will be seen in Shubert vaudeville at
the Forty-fourth Street Theater on Mon
day, November 21, in playlet entitled
1.-The Littlest Girl" by Richard Harding
Davis.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

VIII Rogers and Allan Pollock are both
to be honored at dinners. Tho former
will be the guest Of the Friars on Sunday
evening. November 2O at the Monastery.
Mr.. Pollock, who Is starring in "a Bill Of
Divorcement' at the Times Square The
ater, will be the guest OF honor at din
ner given by the Players tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
LIMBERS UP YOUR
SORE STIFF JOINTS

M WEATHER exposure and hard
w work bring pains and aches Gin
muscles and Joints. Have a
bottle of Sloan's Liniment handy and
apply freely s0isaoas rubbing, for il
tctetYdkSs,
You will find at once a comforting
sense OF warmth which will be followed
by relief from soreness and stiffness.
Wonderful to relieve all sorts of
external aches and pains-rheumatism
neuralgia, sciatica, lame backs, sprains
and strains, over-exerted muscles.
For 40 years Sloan's Liniment has
helped thousands the world over
You aren't likely to be an exception
Il certainly does produce results
Ask your neighbor.
At all tdr1Iccssfe-3Sr T0~ q An
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

Sam H. Harris has engaged Geraldine
OBrien for the supporting company of
THE Varying Shore" by Zoe Atkins In
which Elsie Ferguson will star.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

Sidney Toler, who is one of the authors
Of Golden Days. now running at the
Gaety Theater, departs tomorrow for
Baltimore, where he will open with Lenore
Uric in "Kiki." David Belasco has ac-
cepted new play by Mr.. Toaer fer pro-
ducton next season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25

How are we to make the people
understand that. instead Of Kolchak.
Wransel. and Denildn. tho enemy
who caused the failure of all former
revolutions Is here, in tho midst Of
us? II the capitalists win the VIC
tory over us. that means a return to
the past. as is proled by tho expert
ence of former red olutions. 1t is our
party's duty to make people under
stand that the enSmy is in the midst
Of us, that 1t is asnarchic capitalism
and the anarchic exchange of goods.
And now forces are opposing
us which, as before, are far stronger
than we are. And in order to win
the victory we must rely upon our
last reserves of strength. that is,
upon the mass of workers and peas
ant, their consciousness, their or
ganization. Either the organized
proletarian power, that is to say
the workers advance guard and the
minority of highly evolved peasants,
will grasp this duty, and will be able
to organize the national movement
around themselves, and then we
shall win, or else we shall rot sue
coed in doing that, and then the
enemy, who has at his disposal more
technical advantages, will inevitably
overcome us. Shall we organ
ize small peasant industry in such
way as to develop productive ca
pacity and to support that develop
ment by the power of the proletariat,
80 shall we leave the direction of that
development TO the capitalists? 1t is
upon this that the outcome Of the
struggle depends. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25

power Of the proletariat findf In
part, the Improvement in tho stand
Ard Of life Of the people. In this
connection We must remember the
peasants. It is evident and beyond
dispute that, in spite of the terri
BILE scourge of the famine, the stand
ard Of life of the people has i'm
proved Just because Of the change in
our economic policy. On tho other
hand, II capitalism makes profits.
Industrial production will develop,
and with 1t the proletariat will also
develop. The capitalists will gain
by our policy and will create the in
dustrial proletariat which, through
the war and economic ruin, has lost
its class character in our country
and ceased to exist as a proletariat.
BY proletariat we actually mean
that class which il engaged In the
production of material values in
large capitalist undertakings. As
large capitalist industry has been
destroyed. as factories and work
shops have come to a standstill, in
so far the proletariat has vanished.
IL capitalism is restored, we shall
see the proletsriat restored with 1t,
engaged in producing material
values. VIII the power Of
the proletariat prove capable, with
the support Of the peasants, Of keep
ing the capitalist gentlemen under
control. so as to guide capitalism
With the reiEs OF the state and ere.
ATE a CAPT, slism subject TO the state
and willing to serve Il?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25
Bv LORD BE.AVE.RBROOK---
Famous British Editor andC rhic)
M Profound Error Think That Sasmanshp Consists of Selling
the Biggest Possible PoBu Think So Is Faacy Into Which
the Young Salesman Apt to Fall the Outset of His Caeer

safer and better rule for the sales
man.
once held an interest In a
motor-car company which made
handsome profit by selling a small
number Of cars at very high price.
: I suggested to the manager that
the firm would make a far larger
and certainly safer profit by re-
ducing prices in order to extend
sales. Not 80, he replied; ours is
a luxury article, and If you cheap
ened 1t sufficiently to make 1t COM
mon. people would not choose 1t in
preference to other makes. On
this l sold out my interest to the
company. Yet the manager proved
right. and / was wrong to this
extent-the GALES of the cars and
the profits have been kept on the
luxury basis.
This. however, is a very excep-
tional case, and to this day / take
my stand against the economics of
this kind OF business.
Whether, however. the salesman
has to deal with a small number
of luxury articles or with a large
turnover of cheaper goods. his
business is to sell them. That is
the art Of salesmanship. a springing
not. as the philosophers thought.
out Of a gift for dishonesty, but
from the power Of persuasion.
On what does this capacity for
craftsmanship depend? On the ideal
combination Of two qualities which
appear opposed to each other
strength Of personality and that
imaginative power of putting one
self in touch with another mans
mind, which is best known as tact.
There are two extremes which
fail, there is the mean between the
two which succeeds. One extreme
NAV be best described as the ex-
cess Of personality. That power OF
arresting attention and making
an impression which is that subtle
and indefinite thing called person
atty is essential to salesmanship.
It is the bedrock OF character with
out which the salesman cannot get
one.
FAULTS OF EXTREMES.
But It can be so er-developed
as to constitute. a positive defect.
The man makes his impression,