davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
gulLp STATE FAIR PAVILION

SEDALIA, Mo-The state fair
building committee Saturday re-
ceived bids from the Mcdonald Con-
struction company, st. Louis; Collins
Brothers, Kansas City. and NJ. O..
Thomas and Dean & Hancock, Sc
dalia. for the construction of new
swine pavilion at the fair grounds
in time for the twenty second annual
fair next August. The award was
made to Dean & Hancock, whose bid
was 1922 10104.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
sTAccERlNe DUTY

The husband who has struck one
of those rare not-so-very- prohibition
parties and didn't want to leave to go
to his wife had made twosunsuccess-
full attempts to get into the tele-
phone booth, the third time negoti-
ating it like a ferry going into a
strange slip. He dropped his nicket
in.
"H'llo. h1lo, h'llo." he cried. Say,
gimme Lines Busy. thass good girl.
H'llo, whassat lines busy? Aw right.
He staggered out
Lord knows I tried to get her
anyway he murmured.-Los Ange-
les Times.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
Local Produce

Not much change in prices of local
nroduce has marked the past week
activity. Prices, however, are re-
manning firm on most conmodilles.
Apples are now nearly al soiis,
there remaining but a snlall quan.lts
of winesaps and a few otner Varletles.
New potatoes and green peas ar
coming in steadily and new crystal
wax onions are getting more plenti-
full.
Strawberries this year are not be-
ing received in sufficient quantity 10
supply the increased demand.
Following is the local produce mar
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
ThE MODERN

where are you going, my pretty
maid?1
I'm going nutty, sir" she said.
sIf that is the case" the chap al
lowed.
Il gotta admit you're along with
the crowdl"L l"LRichmond Times-Dis-
match
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
FlJLL FLAVOR

"Why don't you eat your apple
johnny"
aI'm waitin' for Peter. 1t tastes
much better when another feller is
lookin on."-Karikaturen Christ
iania.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

The shortage of nickel coins In
France is said to be due to the peas
ants boarding them in preference to
paper money.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

a magnificent memorial fountain
in st. Louis to commemorate the
brave deeds of pioneer Missouri
women.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
90 to France and Learn Facts.
Tiger sDares' Senate Critics
no Black Troops Rhine, Clemenceau Replies
to Hitchcock's Charge; ''Ask Paris If Am
tailed Militarist," He Challenges Borah

BOSTON, Nov. "a (By The Associa-
ted Press.-~The Tiger of France clawed
back at his Senate critics to-day in his
nrst American interview, granted to
Ihe Associated Press. He replied par
Mcuiariy to the criticisms Of Senators
Hitchcock and Borah.
Senator Hitchcock calls me q mill
tarist," Georges CIemenceau, French
war Premier, said. well, l am glad
to tell Mr.. Hitchcock he is in the SEN
ate, owing to the vote, for only a few
more days. When he is free I dare
him TO 60 to France Ind learn the
facts"
Answering Senator Hitchcock's de-
nand that he explain why France in
sisted on using black troops in her
army Of occupation, the Tiger declared
that Hitchcock had been misled by
there was not single black soldier in
German territory.
Between Two Fires, He Says
To Senator Borah's recent assertion
that Clemenceau was primarily re-
sponsible for conditions in Europe be-
cause of his great influence in the
drafting of the Versailles treaty, the
aged statesman declared his situation
was particularly distressing" since in
France he had been most bitterly criti-
cized "for having asked from the Ger
mans less than | ought to-"
When told that some of the Senators
at Washington had said they were not
speeches Just what he wanted of
America, the "riger" said, with CLEAN
in his eyes that ne thought they
would know after his address this after
noon in fremont Temple-the second
formal speech Of his American tour.
Clemenceau received his interviewers
in his big bedroom ut the home Of F. L.
Higginson jr, where he Is staying
while in this city. He wore his usual
gray cutaway suit, and his gray skull
cap was perched on his bald head.
subject Of the Washington criticisms.
CIemenceau smiled and shrugged.
Dares Hitchcock to Investigate
~ am glad to tell Mr.. Hitchcock ne
is in the Senate only for few days,
owing to the vote he began, referring
to the Nebraskan's recent defeat for
reelection. Therefore, think I'll be
excused if dare him to go to Europe.
and il he finds any one in my country
or elsewhere who says I have been
militarist, then I'll own 1t.
az have suffered much from 1871 to
1917 for not being n1ilitarist. /
turned militarist when the war broke
out--before / had been militerist to
the extent of extending the length o.
military service in France. But that
wasn't too bad, ii il allowed US to
oppose the German from until England
and America appeaAcd."
AaIy fn Hifrhp0ck'a nu9E~
ton about black troops, the "Tiger"
said "bon" and waded in.
"In the first place, there are no black
troops of occupation in the, area OF
occupation of the enemy. In tie second
place, l have seen blaoK American
troops at tho front, end they stood the
fire with bravery, TOO.
1.-THE Germans and all Of our foes
had been killing enough of our white
men, and 100000 black men fell gal.
lantly fighting on the frontiers OF
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25

stop? C'est fni. am very. sorry
Cannot entertain you only for ten
Apparently he had pledged his
friends not TO draw on his reduced
store of energy by speaking for more
than an hour. But he had more he
wanted to say and his audience wanted
TO hear more.
GO On e Gn they hey osled sg ia and nd So.
uttering his suggestion that America
take her place at the conference at
Lausanne. Among those who shouted
for more were President Emeritus
Charles w. Eliot and President Lowell
of Harvard University.
"The Tiger" greeted many people in
the State House yesterday, but it was
not learned until to-day that he had
been kissed.
An old woman approached, .elbowin~
her way through the crowd. Her man
ner betrayed q determination to en,-
brace "the Tiger" One Of his escort
restrained her, saying that he was
tired. Giving the obstructor an indig
nant look, she called to NJ. Clemenceau:
DO you know me p "Of course I
Anow you." he replied. "You are Nell
lie skinner. You were the best French
pupil In my school. Pm tired Of kiss
ng young paD1es. I'm going TO KISS
you"
He embraced hcy and kissed her as if
le meant it. Then "the Tigers" former
pupil called man TO .ier side and in
troduced him. None caught his name
,.nd apparently "the Tiger" muffed it,
but it was Nellie SINNERS husband.
Shortly before noon to-day Georges
Clemenceau informed Colonel Stepher.
Bonsal, who Is conducting his tour.
that he desired to attend the Vale
Harvard football game tomorrow ut
New Haven.
1t had been Planned that he would
remain In Boston until Sunday morn
ing Colonel Bonsal informed Francis
Lee Higginson jr. "the Tigers" Boston
host. 7'It is his request?" asked Mr..
Higginson, sorely puzzled over the
question Of securing tickets with the
game SO near.
at Is an ultimatum," replied Colonsl
Bonsai, and so it was arranged.
Thomas Farnum, secretary OF Yale
University, made tho arrangements.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25

liberty as Woodrow Wilees called
them. We are not going to deny them
place in history.
Negro Discipline Best
"Now those black so diers were al
ways more or less occupying towns in
Frsnce and always got along perfectly
with the white French people. Even,
| should say. their discipline is stricter
char any white troops.
"The day before left Pals heard
these stories would be employed to
prove we were miiitariatsc people.
So | asked the official people TO give
me plain informal on. The answer
was that there had been only one es-
tablished case Of Senegalese having
mistreated German woman. He was
cashiered aud sentenced by s. military
tribunal"
The reason black troops were sent
into the occupation zone at first
Clemenceau said, was to provide few
months OF home leave for the white
troops Chat had stood the fire for
years until America could come, and
were rather exhausted"
I'VE couldn't foresee," he sad, '4hat
1t would be more Objectionable to the
Germans than to the French, in whose
towns tney had been garrisoned. Wnen
we learned it was, they were with
drawn.
Then "the Tiger" came to Senator
Borah's statement that nc, Ciemcna....
was responsible for most of Europe's
woes, because Of the Treaty Of Yer
sailles. He declared that the criticism
was exactly the opposite in his own
country, where he was assailed for not
demanding enough.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Borah to RerseuU Attack
On CEentenceats Mond0y
Veterans Wire Endorsement OF
His Charges, Says Senator;
Wilson Coup Gets Setback

From Ths Trio@nss Washington Bwrsua
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Discussion
OF the speeches of former Premier
Clemenceau of France probably will
be resumed on the floor OF the Senate
next Monday.
Senator Borah, OF Idaho, who yoster-
day criticized Che utterances Of Gle
menceau, said to-day he hoped to bring
the subject up again tomorrow. Ad-
journment Of the Senate this after
noon until Monday will serve to defel
the matter.
The idaho Senator, among other
things, purposes to read into The rec
ord chapters from q book by Ray Stan
nard Baker, describing from the stand
point Of an intimate friend Of Wood
row Wilson the clashes betwcen Gle
menceeu and Wilson in Paris.
Senator Borah said to-day he wae
receiving fiood OF eelegrame indors
ing his viewa ss to Clemenceau. Man.
ara from formsr service men,
Senate gossip to-day was that Will
son Dem ocrats in that body and out
it planned to make the visit Of Clemen
ceau TO Washington an occasion Il
reins&ate Mr.. Wilson as g factor ir
affairs. IL was said that In view Of
the storm sti1xed up by Clamenceau's
utterances this plan was falling into
disfavog.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Threaten Clensenceau
With Death in St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Nov. "a (By The
Associated Press).-A letter de-
claring that "the bullets are
ready" for the visit 10 ST. Louis
on December s of Georges Gle
mencean, former Premier of
France, was received at the
Mayors Office here to-day.
The letter bore local postmark
lated yesterday, and read as fol-
owss
The visit OF the Tiger to
America is absolutely private.
Your invitation to the beast ridic-
ulous, although we are glad the
beast is coming. The bullets are
ready.--American War Veterans.
100000 Killed After 1917"
A similar letter was received a
few days ago by acting Mayor
ALICE, and third predicting that
Clemenceau would go to his grave
he comes to ST. Louis was for
warded to the city officials by
General Charles G. Dawes from
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
'''Tigger'" " ants
u. S. at Helm,
I'm Near. East
tcontfnusd from page one,

think am in che state of mind that
Germany. AS / said, and as l will re-
peat, do MT consider that all we
nave got to do with Germany is to
exchange abuses and big words for
years and years to come. think war
has gone, and hope that we may live
without war long enough. will not
say exactly to love each other very
dearly, but will say to be good
friends ard TO work together for the
welfare OF all"
Boston's military show yesterday
saved N. Clemenceau great deal of
work. In his speeches in New York he
seemed to feel Chat he had to re-create
the war, with all of it's uncertainty, it's
horror. before he could begin his argu
ment that America should come back
and finish the job and give Europe
something to take the place of the un-
executed Treaty of Versailles.
The war lived again in the town yes
terday. The battle flags. the soldiers
of every branch Of the service, medals
bestowed by France that he was asked
to admire on the breasts of Americans.
all this convinced the Tiger of France
the matters he desired to talk about.
II war just o'clock when he entered
fremont Temple, which is moving
picture theater and lecture hall on
week days and Baptist place of wor-
ship on Sundays. 1t was hung with
French and American flags and every
available tLch of space seemed to be
occupied. II seats normally about
2,1o0 people, and there were many
standing. After introducing the old
man Governor Charming Cox lifted his
arm and the crowd responded with:
'"Rah, rah, rah, Tiger!"
AT 4:08 M. Clenencesu began 70
sneak It was nearly when his at
tention was !. attracted as Colonel
Sterhen Bonsaf placed glass Of water
on the small table be IRE him.
0Whatfn ha exclaimed. u must
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
THE TRUTH
''--ss CLEO found iEs frank
confessions Of error

TAe Tribune siu be gtcd TO yecetye
s''@ psaSJtsS eosrecsios,e Of sgsaecg-
rGeiss Sas tts columns.
In It's Issues Of November % The
Tribune referred to Henry Wood
house as "former president Of she
Aero Club Of America" The Trih-
une is informed that Mr.. Woodhouse,
though former director Of the club
has never served as Its president.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Harding Mute ON Clemenceau

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-President
Harding has no comment to make on
the address delivered in this country
by Georges Clemenceau, former French
Pemier, it was stated officially to-day
~ A,,o VIII ita House.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Let France Live!' Tiger Cries,
I'm Plea for World Democracy
1emenceau Extois Ideals of Free Government That
Led America TO Enter War and Asks Her
81, TO Re-enter Concord of Nations
ynecinI Diannfch Ia 1hs =

5 Special Dipatch he
BOSTON, fremont Tso,nie ens~s s.. 81 Su 49,
Premier Ciemenceau said pore:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
sale CONTRACTS
SHOULD Be MADE
WITH MUCH CARE

Complications which arise almost
daily In the sale OF real estate strongly
emphasizes the importance of using
great care Ia the drawing up ~ con.
tracts OF sale. BROKERS and agents owe
II To Themselves IN well as their clients
10 Use every care In seeing that III. con.
tracts which they prepare are good
and enfociblc contracts" IL IL not safe
To follow the everyday custom In draw.
Ing contracts for the sale OF leasehold
property by simply describing the prop.
erty by simply describing the property
an 800 Jones street. subject 10 $40
ground rent" The City Court recently
held that a contract drawn In this man.
ner was not rnforciblc becaus. the
terms q the ground rent were not
specified. In other words, IL was an In.
definite contract and held 10 he unen.
forclble.
There In n complaint pending before
the boards Committee on Eethics NJ
this time. based upon a claim that the
broker failed TO advise the purchaser re-
sarding restrictions. The purchaser has
refused Ia carry out the contract ana
demands that his deposit money he re-.
FUNDED. There is at least one case on
record where the Court of Appeals had
decided thar AN apparently similar con.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24

ideals and proper standards In business
life
Rational; No busted hooms. the hind.
rance 10 all progress.
Ethical; High ideals which can no,
be adequately expressed in terms ~
written law.
A. administrative: Constructive. helpful
effort.
loyal: 4 mind that knows no divided
allegiance.
Trustworthy: 4 quality which pro-
,ccis without surety.
o--hliging: The restoration Of n lost
nrt.
Irresponsible: Par yalue-one hundred
per cent.
No gauge can measure the rewards.
when We think and speak aud act In
such terms as these. There IN nm ndyer.
tisement which In phrascd In two words
'bcpendibility Plus" II expresses all
that one can think or KAY. II brings ~
to AN acknowledgment ~ things fun.
dam-nial: II mcins stability In the hus.
mess world and not fos' today only. hut
Tor all the coming years
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24

tract could no, be enforced. n the same
proved true In this ease n n likely that
the broker may lose a commission which
has been earned In every respect M far
as his actual work IN concerned.
Under the existing law broker Is
required 10 negotiate "a good and en.
forcihle written contract IN order tn be-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24

entitled iu n ~nni-sion. Another ease
which mas come a. the attention Of the
editur ~ one IN which the owner
through gross negligence has signed
contract to deliver property IN Zee
which ~ subject Ia AN irrrd,onuahio
ground rent oi $50 Apparently the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24

IN rufusin gthe dtsna nd of the owner for
the refund - the commission. hut goes
H. sho wthat both the broker and owner
cannot be too careful In drawing and
executing contracts covering the sale
81 real estate. as u slight mistake will
sometimes prove both troublesome and
EXPENSIVE. -Ile,ltor's Bulletin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
REASONS FOR SUCCESS IN
REAL ESTATE SELLING

Very good soil.
Good publicity.
NoaI1eEs to city.
Fine natural surroundings.
Coed auto stage transportation.
city water available In near IA.
ture.
Railroad line with prospects OF
satisfactory service.
Excellent water obiainable from
creeks OF wells.
Property JuSt a. represented. or
better therefore many satisfied Gus.
toners; all boosters for the property
Prices rcasonahlc--much lower
than other similar property.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24

uUNTER sept. SAN electric paw
e. and light plant N being installed IN
his city by 7. J. Harrington OF Dallas,
Tho plant will supply electric cnergy "a
hours a day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24

American soldiers made chewing CUNT
popular In France and England.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
BUSINESS DEMANDS GOLDEN RULE
Real Estate Profession A. Seen by Outsider

with the Realtors. they can establish
standards and have them enacted into
law In such form a. to stand the test of
critical examination.
We are living az time when men Of
large affairs should lead In ADOPTING
the Golden Rule as q basis q business.
This IN not the theory OF an rtoplan
dreamer. nor of some Isolated idealist
who si,s and dreams and dreams and
thinks. IL IN the demand OF hardhead
I'd. practical age.
Men are coming 10 see that confidence
and trust are essential TO business
great and small. and now are all the
more necessary because OF the deniornl
izing and destructive froces which ran
riot with the world during the war
There was M much Of excess profits. No
much of graft 81 time. and labor and
money 80 much 10 cheaper human life
and break down the character ~ men
that when the end came the spiritual
nerves of humanity were shattered and
iis faith well nigh gone
| Rehabilitation must come. II may
take % generation but Il must come. 1,
viii not he founded upon new principles
hut rather upon new application Of
old principles that are as Interchangeable,
~ unnovable as the Rock ~ Gibraltar
The new application should he inausu.
rated 10y the leaders IN big business
They may postpone II hut. II they do
II viii be- To- their sorrow and to the eco
monte disadvantage 81 the world
Cooperation Versus Competition
| Why not have only honest conp.tl.
ton In business? Why N net c"-opcra.
ton better than warfare? Why not In.
slsi upon ~ dollar of real value for ~.
cry dollar In money. whether applied 10
lands. az labor. ~ goods or taxes or
whether expressed In terms ~ single
unit M multiplied by millions? And FIN.
ally why not conduct our business 40.
fairs an such bans that the spectre
81 suspicion shall not stand by. evil.
eyed. discounting the motives. and pur.
poses and conduct Of men?
The Better business Bureau" caught
and held the big idea. II was no, more
| business that was dcnu nded The world
| IN busy enough: II was better business.
II was stronger faith: fuller cooperation
better value for the money: better men;
In better world.
After all we must come 10 recognize
the truism. mo man liveth Ia himself
alone" he In living with his fellows and
10 larger extent than In often realized
he In living for his fellows. viewed from
the ultimate end ~ all existence.
In every community real estate men
are among the most energetic. resource.
ful. successful men. They are engaged
In business OF large proportions as well
las In business Of small proportions.
They meet and deal with all classes oi
people: they are concerned in every i'm.
provement. they feel the stress ri every
burden the community has To hear: they
are affected by the food tide OF optln.
ism and by the rbb tide ~ pessimisii; TO
speak Complementary. they are men
of affairs. Therefore the necessity for
standards which will stand the test 81
time and circumstance.
In Line With New Ordrr.
The National Association Of Real Es.
tate Boards not long ago adopted q
Code Of Ethics for the Real Estate pro.
fcssion. The Realtor News ays: "The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16

or owe moro TO- Don't talk IKE
this"
why did you lsav, Engisndr"
"Bscauss--but you know"
yes. know-becsuso your soul
IL white. Because one with a white
soul thinks about the happiness Of
the ons loved. forgets self. Isn't
that so7''
Yves"
''You said my soul Is wh!,sr-
why. darling. you know Il IA. OF
course I said so"
(which Is beat for you--which In
best for the man ! love--,o marry n
white girl. who will be lovely until
old. or 10 marry mo. who will DO
wi,hered and done at thlrtyflvs7"
lie tried TO get up. but she rs-
strained him.
Mary. I positively refuse TO con-
tInus 10 talk like this. You will al
ways be beautiful TO mo-"
She kissed him again.
That's Il: always want you TO
think Of me as being beautiful. and
you will. But the white soul thinks
ABOUT tne Happihe-s ot Nv NNeo
one. Like this"
She kissed him. urtii he thought
tho delight OF II would never end.
then with swift movement she dis
engaged herself from his arms.
looked at him with unuttorabie ador-
alton. sprang lightly 20 the rail. and
plunged overheard.
The sudden confusion gave place
to orders quickly executed. but ms
Shovel struggled with the sailor
who prevented his following Mary he
heard the captains cry:
'Tt's no use. II she wanted 70
swim. we could get her; but che
doesn't want 20. and shs will not
come up again"
And Shovel was telling the sailor.
over and over again, like n talking
machine that knows not what u
says
"It's true, ','s true--he's rightr
THE END
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16
TRIP TO THE MOON

4 sometimes the moon looks little like
sickle and sometimes like half a
pie and sometimes Ike a silver dol.
lar. Because the earth gets in the
moons way and cuts off part OF its
light.
IT'S as easy 20 understand ~ in
come tax. my dears. am something
that neither you nor I need 20
bother about. But Just wanted 10
tell you that. aitho 80 can only see
weenty slice of tho moon some
times. II really is all there all the
tinre.
Otherwise I'm afraid Mr.. Peer.
about, tho Man .in-the.Moor. would
miss his footing and tall off.
Finally the Twins. each holding
the Magical Mushroom by the arm.
got 20 close 70 the moon that II
looked as big a. a house. Closer and
closer they came until u looked as
big as a mountain. and finally they
were 80 near that They couldn't see
all Of II AT onss.
"Ooooor' shivered Nancy I'm
cold. wish I'd brought my coat"
80 do T." remarked Nick.
'Oh. a little magic W. fin that
up" comforted the Mushroom. MIR,
peersbout viii sprinkle you with
some Of his star.dust POWDER and
you'ii soon be NJ warm ss flap. Jacks.
Why. here W. arsr'
ITO BE Continued
Copyright 1872. by sss title Star,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16
OUR FIRST YEAR
-----------~B BY Bride ~~----~--------~---->-----
CHAPTER KAN EPIC OF CHICKEN SOUP
BY a Bride

NV five most intimate kin friends
Iunched with mo today.
Th~y were simply wild about my
pearla. Jeanne Alison offered TO buy
them. Said she would give me twice
what paid As my college, room
mate. Jeanne takes sivabiaso OF her
privileges.
was tempted for a minute, but
I didn't let her have than. They
are my first purchase as q wins. !
paid for them tho first money my
husband Rsvs me. 7 m'al 10 keep
them forever. I'll have them buried
with nv.
"Tewnty.fv dollars" drawisd