davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-28
MISSOURI SENATOR
SEES NEW DANGER
Declares Prvpused Lezrxe of Sssisns
70 Ezferrs Pezre The Nest
Measures Ds1srinz--ERE
kxzS HezlS Be Master

WazsIzg-nz- NSv- gI.-opPssisioz
Il 1s4r1e az rz1ssns was voiced
l2se Esaay b. Sen4tor BEAD az Ms
sozri DezoSras. whs, II = speech ii
the seu@te. declared any arrangement
thzs wuz1A2 cause the United States
&c be erzhroiled In Ezrups1z. fx0n-
6ss w1s the EQxx naanx-rc1s doc
trlns ever proposed IN this repah-
ks-
An Ezternzrianal cuzrt also was
declared t. be dangsrc1s by Senator
Reed VINO pointed CIT that for Il TO
= szfzzztssFe j must have frrrs ATE
@ eong1sr any single ration n the
E0-ad q any e0zoizztion q z.ztioaS
not ii THE lsag1e
Ikis army q TIRE co1rz wouIs se
zkAe 60 ccnc1sr tne Urirzd STATES. =
eeelzre1 Sezz-or Reed a nan who
wouad create an army thzs car con-
czer tns United States Is = greater
traitor than Benedsct Arnold y
In discussing the corr p0siticn Of
the league. he asked Il the ~unsueak
abb Tnrx- Would Be srcsusez wlsh
the Roman CathOgsrs, Russian Jew
81 and Protestant churxtss
Does anyone beliexe that England
wOal6 ySeld her mighty rsss- he
asked Engian3 would be the mas
ter naticn of the w0rsd, ard al 9th
e natio1s would Be- subject 10 her
Z she sh0zld choose
Europe. Senator Reed continued
las Uftsn been n war he-csuse a TIE
hatred q rival races and he said this
hatred VIII spring into fame -ss
long as there are men ard wonen
On the earth The world war, he
asserted might - traced 10 this
hatred
Ambitions q France and Germany
90 sxterd their borders. and - Eng
land % place It's power IN ever
quarter q the world, ARE pzrr Of the
BLOOD q the people, the senator a6-
zsS
In al this nazsIstron, Of ambi-
ten he continued. at is proposed to
thrust the United States. Il i pro
posed that every time there appears
cloud OF the horizon Of Europe.
that we shzln issue the draft. csIl
Cur boys from the farm. and pour
ont their blood on controversies that
90 not affect uS one hit.~
Referring to the zar. Senator
Reed said ~ estimated sshsss i ==ys-;s,.5i
cost the United States fifty shou-
sand million dollars.
Senator Phelan Of California. II
me last ten minutes Of the session
Ct tie senate. replied TO Senator
Reed. He said that the Missouri
Senator's argument that radical diff
ferences among nations initiates
against such q plan, is enc Of the
arguments in favor Of ii. TIE free
dom and democracy accorded 70 an
small nations as the league Of ma
tons Is created to protect them
Replying 70 Senator Reeds state
lnent that England would not partie-
pate IN such q league. Senator
Phelan said that Premier Llovd
George has unqnaliffedly declared II
favor Of the plan.
ln an executive session Of the
senate. Senator Phelan introduced
resolution proposing that the sen
ate approve the principle Of league
70 prevent wars and enforce Jus
tice.-
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-28
RADIO TELEPHONE is LATEST
Recent Secret Invention of War Is
Tested Out by President.

Washington. Nov. 22.-Thr0ugh a
radio telephone that has been INSTALL
ed on the south portica Of the White
House, President Wilson today direc-
ted the mzneEverS Of a half Dozen
airpianss flying over the Potomac
several miles away The instrument.
wfleh Is similar 70 those used By the
Americans N France, IS recent in
vention. the secret Of which has been
revealed since the signing Ct the ar
niStice.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-28
WILL RAILWAYS GO
BACK TO OWNERS?
ReSiKn4eiez e McA6e0 Prexipit41es
Dls<Gs<iaa 81 Prodlxm-His S1e-
eesssr cE Szeeessors-Slzss
B<Snx Considered

WaShizgtou. Nor William G.
McAd0o's resignAfiOz as Rad q tbs
treasury and Rszroad A1nEnissrz-
Eloz precipitated sizcuzzsoz today q
the fzture status Of railroads. an Is
she Eh6ch Rad beer sonewhat
dormant Up 20 the present IL
d5cztsons we're tkst 5 resulf q ais re-
siremeaz would De 10 thrc~ TITO Co..
gress and into pzblic discussion much
sooner than otherwise sxhe issue Of
whether government operation Is 70
coatIn1e ina4efinitely, whether this
viii De sxtsnded 70 governmen. 0zn-
ership or whether the roads will Be
restored 70 private management. with
some sc-t Of federal revision 70 per-
NIT their continued pooling and uni
fled operation
Speculation IS 70 Mr.. MeAsoo's
ssscessssrs. hS~sTsT- t5ok sg1xs rank
With tire discussion q ire future POI
icy toward the railroads
Per the position as secretary Of the
treasury, Representative Carter Class
q Virginia, chairman q TIE House
Ranking and Currency COMMITTEES. IS
known 20 be under serious eonsi5era-
ton Friends Of Mr. Glass say be
has reputation for being a close
student and constructive thinker OF
financial subjects and for executive
ability in a number Of private enter
prises.
Major Geethzls Suggested
For director general Of railroads
there appears to Be much more doabs
u the presidents selection. Such
man as Maj. George VI. Goethals Is
wanted, il was said today-a man
with executive ability not closely con-
nected heretofore with railroad man
agement, who could view problems
from the public standpoint. and At
the same time could direct tire staff
and organization already built Up by
Mr.. MeAd0o.
Fsvors Government O~nership
Although Mr.. McAdoo will retire to
private life. his friends say ne has
no thought Of retaining from ex-
pressing his IDEAS on governmental
policies from time 10 time PsFtsc-
uiariy viii he remain interested in
the railroad question and those IN
close touch with Mr.. McAdoo would
not be surprised to see him ccme
forward in a few months with spe-
eific recommendation for the ma
tons consideration Of the railroad
issue Mr.. MeAdoO is said by his
friends to look with disfayor on resto-
ration Of individual railroad eompeti-
tor, and there have been many re-
ports that eventually he would adse-
cate complete government ownership.
to be effected By exchange Of govern
ment bonds for railroad securities.
Formally and officially. however. Mr.
McAdOo never has indicated this at
titude
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-28
HI-Ns 80 lts {. 5. -


Msrrhant yeSsek Was Us.
wzshzz<or. Nsx. 91.-I1ess < Is
AzerSxr raxzs-rsr ard merchants
~szsslz q zsE.s4q fen< and Is l7rsS
th-oagh axis e TIE ez<zy Szrszg
the peria6 fxrz TIE texzzzSzg e sAs
World urxr 70 xhe eessz-ic- e A0s<zss-
tseS. Novel, Il. IS Shs~z II fsx-
arss uza1e rsblae to6ay - Tie De-
pzr-Eert cf C1==srce1s k1rez2 q
z1v1gzxaG1 TkE rrpc<x Goes EQt n
cs15e several TeSssts sts iaxS e wAz.A
hxz no hsez exsahszAssz As a=s q
acts az ire eze
Slueceen vessels ard SKY sszsz
lives wsrs loss thrszgh Use q ss-pe-
3osz. zzInss and Ezn<ars rrszr 70 he
snzxsnce q the Ez1r@s States En-o
tk< MAJ
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-28
LET La TOILETTE co

Committee Ends Investigation Of Al
legged Disloyal Speech Of Last Year
Washington, Nov. 22-The inves-
tigstion CT the alleged disloyal utter
ance Of Senator LaFollette At ST. Paul
over year ago was abandoned today
By the senate elections committee on
q vote Of 9 to 2.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-28

Fer catchy Sale Bill ~ zine Sta
tSoEery. TIE SsaF.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-28

The Entire Cargo and Two Members
Of the Grew Of the Ophir Lost

W2Shingtes. Ne~. -nes.-ssesss..s:
By fire 81 the army cargo transport
0rphir IN the hzrbor Of Gibraltar.
November II, with a loss Of two
H7srn herz Of the crew, was announced
tonight hv the Navy Department
TIE vessel wzs en- route 70 Marseii-
les. France. with army supplies.
whieh also were lost The fire started
- while the ship was a. sea
The nseE lost were Guy A Corr
stock. Oakland, Calf. and Oscar VIII
son. Bedford Hills. n. Y
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-28

Irregular bowel movements lead TO
ehronie constipation and an eonsti-
pated habit fills the system with i'm
.farities. HERBINE il q great bow
regulator Il purifies the system,
@:zalizes the blood and puts the d.
gestfve organs In fine vigorous con-
dlEion- Price 60c Sold by Jackson
Drug Co..-adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-28
NINE swEEPERS NTERNED

London. NOV. 22-Twenfy-ssvsn
nine sweepers passed cut Of German
possession Monday morning, accord
ing 70 a Central News dispatch from
Amsterdam They arrived in Dutch
waters from Belgium and we're IL
TENED
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-28
DUTCH TIRED or WILHELM


Lon5or. Nov 22-SoEne q ths
Duseh rs@=1s.A mrs have h4ar DEALING
lately with the presence Of William
HohenzoEIern n the Netherands as
weIl As the presence Of tire late
crown prince. The TELEGRAPH ard
s1sse CT lie sske< journals z1Toezte
the exp1isiou frorn the country 81 al
these German nerSozages-
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-28

Step coughing. ycu rock the lungs
ard worry the body. BALLADS
H0REHOUND SYRUP ch@<ks irri--
tatioz, heals the lungs and restores
comfortable breathing. Price &c. SOC
and 800 per bottle Sold BY jack
son Drug Co<-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19
SLIM BUILT AND liMsES.

(Jsnss ?. Connolly, ia Golfers
 The destroyer people have great fai.h in the durs S,y os their little ships They slim built and not much thicker the plates than pages W the Sun day psps- nu. maybe shs. their safety There is no getting fair walloa them They evads the issue One za compared them hot water bottle Try 70 swat loaded hos bottle What happenss When ron poke i ia cue place doesn't ;s buging out in another 10 make up for it- Sure it does
 How io you account for the destroyer which had her stern cut Q. tha shs in the at1er copart sa leaned out and chinaed themselves up the deck from hs oz.s5s. And how do account for .he way Aev came bouncing along better than twenty knots in saie ot wind and rough and nothing happening sae-as Gel shook -r-yes bu they come home don't they. Taey sure do Maybe iss luck, maybe its the wsv they're 7A-own toze-he--loose and Timber
 wh21eve- is. ghey flashing ia and out ot here on thei- 5o5 o eo1vosng 1srchan: ships and hunting Ce-oss b1. long they ger even break they are 10. kics51s The cha--holsa gang or as S+S say they arg satisfied -aa- -asy so. break CThe S4S as s- bzlves ty torpedo and made po-Vp Ther are sticking new stern oa the S4S When they ger well gl-s5 o2 she ;s so.og cat again
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19
ANOTHER LIE NAILED

The Kaiser and his most devoted servants, inc Berlin newspapers. have lied and misrep- >sss.s6 so often tha. ore more lie added to their long record csarno, make much difference. How ever that may be: when ths United States de c.arad war against Germany. she Berlin news pS.pers-5n keeping with the nations principles started the circulation among their people the misleading information that the American peo- p,e could TO. fight. that they were great "biuf- i=r>" and nothing nlore. Although they knew better. They merely deceived their soldiers who have been shown the contrary. For, in every e-gzEe-1ent Efe Germans ever had with the Americans since our troops reached the front: ]: .ce c,ocneS were defeased. Not in ore single instance did they accomplish anything that --oa.i show them even 2 match for our troops.
 a wonder | they will ever learn that one real lighting American iS equal 10 five boefeS in ar pen fight According 10 the report las. even- -, ore = !ed -o believe they are learning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19
WHY THIS DELAY.

Hae1 ar alien enemy Is found guilty of any
 to- which sae punishment imposed is de-
 -.4.5o-.: wh9 should he be given three square ---eaS 3ay for months and all .he care the goT- =-z-oeE. provides tor prisoners when he iS de ring = -1 consideration whatsoever; iS more -asr -Sz Q: inc loyal citizens oi she country can --z@-s.sgsl. | man iS 10 be deported. why ..-s. El-. n Jail and add expense to the govern ---@l---Ee taxpayers
 ' we -2.e Olson an dLundgren cases for ii- ~.s-2-es -ls e3s- -o -ase them 10 Juneau togsth-
 ---- z-.--<zS z...d tocd. will amount to consid- =-5,e czza-s -s.a 11e- are shipped. and all wasted = -F0--1.e-> e<.-eas~eS. The eheapes. way would o= -o 1=--- Etserr :zTe iisa-eiy- after decision azs been reached. T. they could be made 10 at -@zs- cam their < while chey are in jail, tax -aE=rs Ee-5,3 zsafs - complaint 70 make: but - pie TT expense 5usV for revenge does nor pay. Snip then c-zcz 7v.1ere they come from is that which 7ye 'aeler. should be done We should TzS- no ire s.s.d much less money on traitors
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19
SEEING 4 CITY FOR THE FIRST TIME

gE-c- the Columbus Ohio. Dfslatchl
 Tza Saa-te Pos-I2-eiligeaes- tells ot young fe.- lo~ t-o-, Alaska seeing the ciy to- the first lime Ea 19 yaa-s ot age ~as born and reared in A.aska and -a .hs ohs- day wheo he landed in this coa-t-y had never skyse-pe- other build ing az.-. ot brick o- concrete He had never 8 pared passenger elevator, drawbridge aa:Al ia restaurant where there vas caoare1
 8-- 3oa; waste yoar sympathy on zais young man Rz-ae- ae is be congratulated His delight will be greater -aaa aay know His interest in life itself ~i1 oe enhanced tegoad ~aa- We can hope to -acs To contemplate he things sill a for him. and recall hoR few things l store for the res. q us-~ail The young fellow has tremendous adTan- -zge .ae fellow wao has been brought up il he cis
 l. : he memory c. first experience that counts z1y@ay Orr frs. ci-c3s. first love affair first ve~ ot Niagara Ealis-o- New York, or anything else strange and startling .s EAe first experience that is remembered longest and with g-eatsz+ pleasure
 We ~ho have groEn ID and develoDed in this coun- TT. accGs.ret -hese things -az- gviag So much tata-es- Zae Alaskan bF cant appreciate what nus. behold -1e to- -hs frs time T. must as enchanting to SAY 1ae least
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19

COOK TIE TURKEY
 ~zt- -sr oosl z-d ]: viii oe Soes e . ---s ..z. >.ce efe<a trr. o.o6aeA --e o.-y via 2 E-yocx eyec tsa.- Bs., -e- order s0ze Sx.. sev. Y01'. Lse1 ,. ssyvx2. P5ooo - tas azs z.d GEAgxss7 yog secusrs aad vsu sse ra.t ii gs.s ,:o.E:;y to yo1
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19
KETCHIKAN POWER COMPANY
IMITATION

's the sinceregt form of fIattery. tha,
 way it pleases us to hear that other 'annGrfes claim to do work just like ours. IL is a tribute to the excellence of o0r iaudenny which we fully ap preciate. But why not have the origi- naiz Send Us your wasnaDies and you won't nave to say they are as perfect as ours. The work will be OUTS and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19

Noon prayers are becoming fashionable, and are undoubtedly good thing. But what is a fellow going to do when he does not know how to pray. And they say that the most effective prayers are the ones of the righteous From that a season of preparation might not be out of order for some of us.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19
FIRST v. C. CHURCH

FIRST M. 6. CHURCH
 S1zezy c1zea service as Il a. m, and 7:35 ?. n Th1Ysd1U HE1ye1 meet ? n F,s: ard Thtr1 WeanasAaV as- Esrooo q. z:39 LA6a1 Al Soesssy.- C. M Van Ma-sss. PassW
 CATHOLIC cHuAcA
 Lsv HAss .. t:19 q 0L. HsSs xA-ss q 15>s3 | n: Smaay sehoos (, 2 xs 1- 1, Szs4zy yss,ers :. :: ss 7. a- Bssx Dsy AAss aa [ a- a-h<y fxsi 2. Kern, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19

l. must be mighty discouraging -o both the Kaiser and Hindenburg 10 hear that their sol c:e-s ran ike .ell7 when the Americans arriv- e3 o. -1a scene and 5us- a- time when they 7-=-- rrepa-.Eg -o g 70 Paris for their dinner
 I1eE mus feel their disappointment keenly
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19

PODSD-a small gas boat. water logged with no engine Found on PsnEoca Island Owner can have same oy paying expenses and calling aEon M- (. Hooker. carpenter al Re viilz Ho.ss-ady .t.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19

It Is surprising how many persons are get ting along comfortably in obeying the food ad- ministrasor's rules. There are a good many things one can do if one has mind to do them.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19

Meanwhile we would advise the Kaiser to keep away from tn. front. for as sure as anything our boys will catch him yet.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19

Ezca dzy E fresh beginning Wise is he who takes 715ay and 1:Fes l. and when coss-ou. osto-s ,. comes The past is Of value by way Q. The ,@ssc-z :- -zs brought us-Triae
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19

President Wilson says when he appoints 10 once 1e ~stches ina, <ae-as- he grows =-=Is- i rsp7-- some ot his aploin-ees would oe i--=-=s-sas-Toledo Daiiy Blade
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-19
SrTsCE e MEETING

A-ss.z -z-c- --.c. Ez-es- -r. MI -=e- z- =-x-- ? - Wet-s.1sy -- D@=1 S=a F[se=--zzs EzI-a6v..
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-01
WAR GARDEN EXCHANGE

The War Garden Exchange of the
Chamber of Commerce has been en-
deavoring to stimulate interest in the
raising of war gardens in this city
this summer, and thus help the gov
eminent to win the war. Secretary
Dodds states that he now has quite a
few lots that will make fine garden
spots and that those who are interest
ed should call Immediately so as to
secure the necessary ground and get
the seed in the ground as early as
possible. There are not as many lots
offered as expected but this condition
is not indicative of any lack of pa
triotism in the home garden move
ment. 1t is rather an indication that
many citizens who turn their spaces
over to others last year are going to
cultivate these spaces themselves this
year Quite number who have want
ed garden spots have found on their
application at the Chamber of Com
merce that the lots were not in close
proximity to their homes and have not
accepted them. Would-be gardeners
should bear in mind that the raising
of foodstuff is not lazy mans job
and that 1t may be necessary to 90 a
little distance to secure good piece
Of ground. A little walk will not hurt
any one and the setting forward of the
clocks one hour will give the people
more time to tend to their gardens in
the evening.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-01
THE GREATER YELLOWSTONE
Some Day the Superb Country Of the
Teton, Mountains Nay BE Added
to the Park.

The criticism occasionally made by
persons who have visited granite
tries that the Yellowstone region
lacks the supreme grandeur of some
other of our national parks will cease
to have weight when the Teton Noun
tains just south of the southern boun-
Diary are added to the park. These
mountains begin at the foot of the
Pitchstone plateau mile or two be-.
low the southern gafSpay and extend
south and west They border Jackson
Lake on its west side, rising rapidly
in a series of remarkably toothed and
Jagged peaks until they reach sub
lime climax, 30 miles south of the
park, in the Grand Teton, which rises
cathedral-like to an altitude of 13,747
feet.
This whole amazing outcropping of
gigantic granite peaks is IN many re-
spects the most imposing, as certainly
it is the most extraordinary, massing
of mountain spires in America. 1t
leaps more than 1000 feet, apparently
perpendicular from the lake and
plain. Seen from the road at Moran,
where the Snake River escapes from
the reclamation dam which pens flood
waters within Jackson Lake for the
benefit of farms in arid western lands,
these mountains seem actually to
border the lakes west shore; yet they
are miles away from the observer.
Jacksons Hole, as this country has
been known for many years, was the
last refuge of the desperate of the
picturesque era of our western life
Here until comparatively recent years
the bank robber of the city, the high
wayman of the plains; the dad man"
of the frontier, the hostile Indian, and
the hunted murderer found safe re-
treat. In these rolling, partly wooded
plains, and in the foothills and gorges
of these tremendous mountains, even
military pursuers were baffled. Here
for years they lived on theZKQGK
for years they lived in safety on the
enormous elk herds Of the neighbor-
hood, and raided distant countrysides
at leisure.
With their passing and the partial
protection of the game. Jackson Hole
entered upon its finanl destiny-that
CT contributing to the pleasure and in
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-01

in every branch of science, art, and
philosophy, so that Europe must look
to America rather than America look
to Europe as the center of all that is
highest and best intellectual develop
ment and material commort and en-
joyment.
IN order that this new standard
may be established and impressed up
on the minds of our own people and
brought to the notice of the other ma
lions of the earth, we should add to
our government system a Depart
ment of Education represented in the
Cabinet and having under its jurisdc-
ton the shaping of national educa-
tional policies,
There can be no consistency in
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-01

SEPARATION of great and peaceful peo-
pie. The very contrast between its
gigantic spies and the beautiful roll
ing plateau and fruitful farms at their
feet is an element of charm.
These amazing mountains are from
their nature, a component part of the
Yellowstone National Park whose
gamut of majestic scenery they COM
plete, and no doubt would have been
included in 1872 within the original
boundaries had their supreme magni-
ficence then been known and appreci-
ated. Already visitors to Yellowstone
have claimed it and automobile stages
schedules. In time no doubt it will
be formally added to the park.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-01
A POPULAR VERDICT
Based on Evidence Of Maysyille
peOnIe

Based on Evidence Of Maysyille
People.
Grateful thousands tell it
OF weak backs made strong
OF weak kidneys made we'll
Urinary disorders corrected.
Maysville people add their testi-
mony.
They praise Doan's Kidney Pills.
Maysvlle evidence is now COM
plete.
Maysvlle testimony is confirmed;
Reports of early relief substant-
lated.
Merit doubly proved by test of time.
Let a Maysville citizen speak.
Fred Dresel, tailor and justice Of the
peace, 1888 East Second Street,
says 81 was troubled by inflammation
If the bladder and annoyance from
my kidneys. The kidney secretions
burned in passage and often were re-
tarded. l had severe pains across the
small Of my back which greatly inter-
fered with my work. Doan's Kidney
Pills, which l got at Wood & Sons
Drug Store, gave me prompt relief"
Mr.. Dresel gave the above statement
on February 6, 1908, and on November
IA. 1916, he added: 81 have had the
same faith in Doanis Kidney Pills to-
day as ever, for l haven't had any trou-
Bile with my kidneys since last recon-
mended them"
Mr.. Dresel is only one Of many Mays
vile people who have gratefully en-
dorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. II your
back aches-if your kidneys bother
you, don't simply ask for kidney rem
edy-ask distinctly for DOAN'S KID
NEY PILLS, the came that Mr.. Dresel
had-the remedy backed by home tes-
timony Coo at all stores. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. when
Your Back is Lame-Remembe the
Namnn