davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-16

dore Roosevelt stood one year ago,
and two years ago, and three years
ago--in point Of fact. ever since the
day when by sinking of the Lusitania
Germany declared itself an outlaw and
the enemy OF civilization.
We do not mean TO suggest that
this overwhelming national senti-
ment now is the result OF Theodore
ROoseyelt's impassloned propaganda.
We do not mean 10 say that he was its
sole leader. But we do wish TO say
that he was very distinctly a leader
"a leader in the highest and best
sense--a man who saw. far ahead OF
many others, what ought TO be done
and what must be. and then threw his
whole heart and soul into bringing a
nation. and many reluctant minds. TO
his point OF view.
II would be absurd TO suggest that
all OF the reluctant minded have
come TO Theodore Roosevelt's posi-
ton because of his arguments, DR. be-
cause OF sympathy with him OF his
views. But II is not beyond the bounds
OF probability that many have come
to unqualified adherence. unlimited
adhesion, 10 h allied cause, a
Of his great weight with the people
and because OF the fact. as II daily be-
comes clearer. that the whole nation
vas coming 10 see this war with the
same eyes. the same head and the
same heart as Theodore Roosevelt.
We repeat. He may have been i'm
patient; he may have found fault.
But we think that most Americans
OF whatever party color, II they now
have any regrets whatever. they have
these because we could not earlier
have come nearer to the iedal set up
a year ago, or two years. or three
years ago by Theodore Roosevelt. II
this Is not one of the highest stan
dards OF leadership we do not under
stand the meaning OF the term-New
York Tribune.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-16
THE IuPATIHNCE on THEODORE
ROOSEVELT.

There Is a certain disposition TO
criticize Theodore Roosevelt for what
Ar termed his ultra views regarding
the war. II Is not captious criti-
clxm. Some OF Il IL thoughtful and
not u~nfriendly. with the Idea that
he has taken an extreme position,
that he has been impatient and fault
finding. Much OF the picture IL true.
lie has been impatient. He has TAX
en- what mas be called an ultra po-
aitton. II is true that he has found
fault
but We would like 70 point out
one very distinct fact Theodore
Roosevelt from the first day we n
tered the war has stood unreservedly
and Whole-heartedly -or throwing the
complete strength Of the nation into
the var. For that matter he held his
position, preached his doctrine. long
before We entered the war. He preach
ed the draft, he preached preparation,
ne preached the sending OF the largest
possible army 10 France-from the be-
ginning. Now. the fact we wish 10
point out IL that the country rs not
growing away from Theodore Roose-
veli's position. II is growing toward
q II has been actually moving to-
ward Il OF late. very rapidly. This r.
true not merely OF the great mass OF
the people, but OF their representa-
tives az Washington. and Of a great
number OF newspapers that were luke
warm. and perhaps also some Of the
members Of the cabinet and OF the
president hlmeslf. Practically the
whole nation is now uhrescryedly for
throwing the whole strength Of the
nation 20 the side OF the allies.
This was not true . year ago to-
day. although We had then been Of
ficiaiiy nt war with Germany for
more than two months. u was not
true a full six montha ago. We had al
most said It waa not true In the full
lest sense. three months ago. To-day
the whole nation stands where Theo-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-16

about a dollar and a half a day; from
his neck up he may be worth a hun
bred thousand dollars a year" The
facts of this statement apply as forci-
bly, to a man with all his limbs as to
a cripple. They constitute the chief
reason why vocational education is in
~creasing in popularity and why child
labor and compulsory education laws
are being made increasingly severe.
The hero OF this story-and he is a
real hero-incurred his disability in
time OF peace, In a fierce Minnesota
blizzard. when he was a youth. Few
OF the substantial s~atlsfactions OF life
have been denied to him. He has
been a successful teacher and bust
mes man He has volunteered to aid
In the re~education Of the wounded war
victims and his example alone ought
10 be an inspiration 10 those who 9TH
erwise would become discouraged.
II is a fortunate epigram which
has been made by this cripple OF
peace for the benefit of the cripples
Of war. The part of the man from
the neck up" knows no limitations ex-
cept self-imposed ones. And, as has
been suggested. II is not without its
value for individuals who have not
yet been deprived OF command OF their
llmbs.-Portland O%regonian.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-16
PROM THE NECK UP.

There Is a moral for all who will
seek a in the story Of Michael j.
Bowling. a Minnesota banker. who
has made a success OF life nOtwith-
standing the handicap that both legs,
his left arm and the fingers OF his
right hand are missing. His career is
appropriately reviewed in Carry On. a
magazine published In the interests OF
the reconstruction OF disabled soldiers
and sailors.
The essence of this mans success
is contained In his whimsical state
ment OF his philosophy. From his
neck down" he says. "a man Is worth
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-16
SEA WARS AND SEA FIGHTERS.
Naval Film TO Be Shown at the
Auditorium.

Thursday night the people of this
vicinity will have an opportunity of
seeing the navy film. Sea Wars and
Sea Fighters" showing what life is
in the navy better than words. 1t ex-
plains the purpose of the dreadnaught,
the destroyer and the submarine. This
film has been made during conditions
OF those that are similar TO battle. 1t
gives the realism of the great guns
pounding the target to bits at a dis
lance Of ten miles.
This film is shown to tell the moth
ers and fathers of young Americans
that there is no better training school
than the United States navy, where
the mental. moral, physical and spir-
tual welfare Of the young man is so
cOmpetently looked after.
On the same bill there will be shown
the first of the allied war review series
put out by the United States govern
ment, showing the American forces
marching to the front and numerous
other thrilling and interesting scenes.
Also a five reel Pathe picture featur-
ing Peggy Hyland in THE Other Wo-
man"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-16

A petition of the residents of Arbon
valley praying the commissioners to
establish a herd district in certain
territory in Arbon valley was read and
a hearing ordered for July 27th, 1918.
1t appearing to the board that GER
tain records recorded in Oneida coun-
ty concerning land in the territory
lately acquired by Power county from
Oneida county have not been trans
scribed. it is ordered that the clerk
proceed to get said records trans
sCribed at once.
1t appearing to the board that GER
tain funds have been collected and
placed in the institute fund and in the
water tax fund it is ordered that said
funds be transferred to the current
expense fund as follows:
S12S.00 from institute fund to cur
rent expense fund.
SSO3.09 from the water tax fund to
the current expense fund.
1t appearing to the board that Mrs.
June M. Castle vas a widow and was
not allowed a widows exemption for
her 1917 taxes. and that said taxes
have become delinquent. it is ordered
that said certificates be cancelled by
paying the purchaser thereof current
expense warrant Of S1S.O6 to refund
him for the amount paid.
1t appearing to the board that the
taxes of the Ellsberry Clothing Com
pany, a corporation. having been as
sessed with that of 81. A. Ellsberry. it
is ordered that said taxes be segre-
gated so they may be paid separately.
II appearing to the board that the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-16

The United States civil service COM
mission that it is now in a
position to state definitely to the pub
lie that steps will be taken at once
to relieve the congested living condi-
lions in Washington, which have been
obstacle in the way of recruiting
the civil service to meet war needs.
The commission is advised by the de-
partment of labor that the erection of
temporary hotels and restaurants, to
be conducted under government SUI
pervision for the use of federal en-
ployes in Washington, will begin at
once. 1t is expected that the first
units will be ready for occupancy ear
ly in September. Accommodations
will first be provided for approx
mately 5000 persons.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-16
SALE OF ESTRAY.

Notice is hereby given that l will
sell the following described animal at
public auction on Wednesday, July "a,
1918, at 2 o'clock p. IN. of said day, at
the place of Reinhold Baer, 12h miles
west and north of Aberdeen.
One bay horse colt one year old;
no brands visible; small star in fore
head; right front foot white; left hind
foot white. Taken up May Is, 1918.
D. B. Jeffries,
Sheriff.
By FRED WALWORTH, Deputy.
Z 2-9-16-23.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-07-16

Flour is reported to be selling for IS
a pound in Vienna.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29

Registration closes August 30 and all those who have not yet registered should see Mr. McBrayer.
 Will H. Robinson, the author. re- turned home Monday after spending the summer on the coast. Mr. Robin son says he has completed writing his history of Arizona which will be pub lished the coming winter by the Berry hill company of Phoenix. The history will comprise a volume of about 400 pages and takes a unique departure from the dry reading of most histories insomuch as it is written for popular consumption and in the well known and entertaining style of MT. Robi- son.
 The government meting of farmers called at Chandler for Thursday night August 29, has been postponed as Pres ident Elliott of the Water Users Asso- citation, under whose direction tho meeting was called, has been called cast on important business. The ob- ject of the meeting was to discuss the regulation of the price of farm pro- ducts and all farmers had been urged | to attend. No meeting can now bt held until Mr Elliott's return, wher a new date will be announced.
 The girls of the l.. D. $. are putting ! on an entertainment this coming Fri
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
|MPROVEMENTSMADE
 IN CHANDLER SHOP

CHANDLER, Aug. 29.-Keeping a promise made to his customers that if they would support him he would put in an up-to- date meat market, F. M. Meek of the Sanitary Market has just completed extensive improvements to his shop. He admits that the people have supported him and says this is due to the fact that he has been a steady advertiser, which has built up a business that is equal to almost any shop. in the valley. MT. Meek has installed Northey Refrigerator, 6xSXf0 with a capacity, of two tons of meat. It is new, dry air, iced ven- tilation system. and is the first box of the kind in this part of the country. In addition he has put in an electric grinder and made other noticeable inn provements. MT. Meek has just taken the agency for Zesto, famous Ameri- can brew.
 George Frye has just received word from Roy Balmas, a former Chandler and Scottsdale boy, who writes that he has just landed at Bordeaux, France. Balmas reports that John Stall is with him and alright.
 M. M. Wham brought in the first wagon load of seed cotton Monday to the local gin. He followed this with another load on Tuesday. It is re- ported that the market is opening at 1914 for seed cotton, which makes price of around 67 cents for lint. The gin has not yet started operations, but IS getting the plant in shape as rapidly as possible.
 Constable c. M. Beckham and fam | fly returned early in the week from the try vxyho ha, | enjoying a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. | for a short visit.
 | P. A. Marlborough and John DeBolt are home after week of hunting and | fishing in the Payson country The New York Store is meeting with | considerable success in the first sale held at their store, formerly occupied i by the Chandler Mercantile Company. ] Manager Pyeatt announces that I. F. Wolpe has severed his connection with l the New York Store and will return | to Phoenix, where he is connected with l one of the departments in the state | house.
 At the meeting of Moose Lodge last evening quite a large number were in attendance. George F. Taylor resigned
 as secretary, and w. S. kilgore was
 elected to fill the unexpired term. After
 the business of the meeting was con-
 cluded refreshments and a social time
 was enjoyed.
 The lodge accepted an invitation tc | visit Phoenix Lodge next Wednesday
 evening, at which time there will be
 a big initiation. A number of those
 who have only been obligated in the
 Chandler lodge will receive full initia
 tion at this time, and large attend
 ance is looked for from Chandler
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29

during the past year and who is con- sidered one of our best teachers.
 Mir. Shirley has been authorized to secure a teacher for Latin and history who will be here at the opening of the term.
 There will be new equipment and new energy in the departments Of music, art, domestic science and man. ual training. These departments will be under the direction of Miss Rice, Miss Stewart, Miss Daisy Buck and MT. EustYs respectively.
 Our capable janitor, Ramon Esca- lante, has the building inside painted and shining. There are 21 tons of coal in the basement and everything is ready for a big successful school year. We cordially invite parents and pupils to visit the school and meet our new principal any time after September first.
 FOR SALE-191S Ford touring car; good rubber. Phone IFS. dm
 Beginning Sept. l, the Pioneer Meat Market will be conducted on a strictly cash basis. Positively no credit to anyone. St
 HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent 607 Tyler street. Tempe. Ii
 FOR SALE-Good wood range. Cal 116 East Sixth street, Tempe. 3t EXPERIENCED stenographer wants position. Address POT North Maple avenue, Tempe. 5
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29

tary academy. He will teach Spanish here as well as having charge of tho military training. Parents are advised that khaki military suits will be re- quired to be worn at drill by every boy in the school. These suits are in- expensive and very serviceable We wish to call particular attention to his at this time before clothes are pro- vided for boys starting to school
 Miss Florence F'elton will teach the English department. Miss Felton has taught in the Tempe schools before and will be welcomed most cordially by everyone who is interested in the success of the schools here
 Waldo Christy is taking special work in Chicago this summer with the in tention of strengthening the excellent course he has already established in the commercial department q Mathematics will be taught by Miss Zella Yokum who has been with us
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29

extremely fortunate in filling the po- sitions made vacant on the faculty.
 We have secured R. J. Shirley for principal and teacher of science. Mir Shirley is a graduate of the Univer- sity of Missouri and a teacher of sue cessful experience. He comes to us very highly recommended by the lead ing educators of the state of Missouri MT. Shirley will be at his office in the union high school building about .he first of September and will be glad to see parents or pupils of the school or anyone interested in the school.
 The board hopes to build up an in- teresting and efficient course in mili- tary training. To this end we have secured as teacher Captain A. R. Briggs of Boulder, Colo. Captain Briggs was in the Philippines with the army after the Spanish American war Since leaving the army he has beea teaching Spanish in the Missouri Mili-
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29

the primary election September 10. A few changes have been made in the election board, owing to the absence of some of the members who have left the district. The polling place for the east precinct will be at the Chandler Garage with the following board: J. l.. Entrekin, inspector; E. H. Peterson, judge; J. U. Krebs, judge; Mrs. S. A. Meyer. clerk; E. J. Koch, clerk; Cor don Hunsager, marshal. Polling place, west precinct. Sahuaro club. Election board: W. D. McBrayer, inspector;
 Mrs. E. w. Monroe, judge; Abe Lukin. judge; Wm. Prescott, clerk; R. P. Sel- lers, clerk; l.. F. Fucker. marsha,.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
GOLFER ID HOLD \
 CHANDLER MEETING

CHANDLER, August 29-Politics is picking up a bit in Chandler for Thomas brennan, head of the Colter- for Governor club was down Monday and completed arrangements for a big meetin~ to be held next Thursday night, September 3, in the South park at which time Senator Fred T. Colter will be here for an address. In adli- tion. other notables will attend, Judge Dial Of Prescott, a pioneer newspaper man of the west, being down for an o1ation. He is past master on the platform. The local arrangements committee is composed of w. D. Nc Brayer, R. M. Meek, H. M. Morris and C. $. McGhee. Electric lights will be strung in the park, while a fine or chestra will furnish a musical pro- gram. The public is invited.
 Preparations are nearly complete for
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29

day night which is said to put any similar performance in the shade in these parts. The affair is a Red Cross benefit and the program will consist of war play entitled Our Girls Over Here" and a playlet entitled Not d Man in the House." Then will follow q pantomine, What Uncle Sam is Going to do to Kaiser Bill" Songs and readings will be interspersed dur ing the evening and the affair will end with dance. Tickets are 5, 9 and 15 cents and the whole southside is in 1ited to turn out and help the girls turn over a tidy sum to the local Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29
TEMPE HIGH SCHOOL
 BOARD OF TRUSTEES MAKE ANNOUNCEMENT

TEMPE, August 29.-The trustees of the Tempe union high school board de- sires to make the following announce ment:
 School will open September 16 with a full and efficient corps of teachers. The board feels that they have been
Arizona republican., 1918-08-29

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re- publican Classified Pages-AriZona's 5 Leading Advertising Medium
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-19
(continu.d.)
rs,Ir u,. Of cosI IN srI,sl..

Some say that coal was used nv the
ancient Britcna; ~ III events. " vus
mn article ~ household consumption 10
7niuc extent during the Anglo Saxon
ported W. cnriy NJ sI2 4 ~ u or.
tnlniy wnq known 'hcrc N ~ th'r-
tccnth century. ~ ~ cyidrnc"' 10y "
charter given IN 1870 by King l'rrv
M 70 the inhalitants ~ Scwcns'lc-nu-
Tyne for the winning o. tho num"rouf
coal mines In that region. II was
however. no, until 100 that the Paris.
lnns got English coal from Newcastle.
Subsequent coal mines were dlscov.
cred I'm various parts ~ France. nota.
bly, In the departments o. Pns-ie Cnluis
nnd the Loire In America the dcpos.
lts near Richmond W., we're dlscov.
cred In 1901. and mining was begun ~
1901. while anthracite was first pro
duced IN INA.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-19
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. a. they
cannot roach the seat Of the disease.
catarrh n q local disease greatly tn
iuenced By constitutional conditions. and
Internal remsdy Halls Catarrh hedi-
cine IL taken Internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous uurfaces OF tho
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one Of the best physlclans
In this country for years. IL n com
posed OF some Of the best tonics known,
combined with some OF tho best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination Of
the ingredients In Halls Catarrh hedi-
results In catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials. free.
~ J. CHENEY a CO, Props.. Toledo. o.
All Druggists. &c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-19
Catarrh and Bronchitis

Mira. Rosa A. Kiss. sfs Clln,o,
Place. Kansss City. Missouri. writes:
7 was very sick with css,re
snd Bronchitis. ! also had eo,s
In tire head. I used Peruna and am
VOL pleased with the results. Il
has done mo a great deal Of oood.
do not need any other medicine. I
can chcerfuliy recommend u 10 any
one who IL troubled with catching
cold frequently or any one who has
chronic cough or chrouic catarrh.
Those wishing further particulars
concerning my esse may write me.
he sure 10 enclose a stamp and I
win answer
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-19

Miss. Margaret Schwcizer. Of Louis
Vile, who was volunteer nurse i'm
1898, in the Spanish war. IA again q
volunteer for service in France. II
is pity that some patriotic Amer
can hasn't helped Miss Schweitzcr
change her German name Her 10y.
atty deserves L..
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-19

you
Wheeler and ! cruwied back 20 our
trenchi we looked like wet hens and
felt worse After q swig ~ rum We
we're soon FIST asleep on the nre step
In our wet clothes.
The next morning was ~ stir ~
poker aud ever tuint ached IKE a
bod tooth. hut 7 wns stiii alive. - ~
Nd not mnttcr.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-19
AWARD FOR BRAVERY.
CBy international New. Service

(By international News Serviee.)
Denver. Col. March iS.-The
Croix de Guerre. French decoration
for bravery on the battle cid, has
been awarded TO a. l.. Strechlke, Jr,
Of Denver, according 60 word re
ccived by his parents. lie was dec
grated for carrying n wounded COM
panion from the fed under heavy
German fire.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-19

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels. will lead 20 chronic consti-
patton. DoRn's Regulets operate
easily. 3Oc box at all stores. -Ad-
vcrtisements.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-19

A healthy man Is n king in his
own right; an unhealthy man an I'M
happy slave For impure blood and
sluggish liver. use Burdock Blood
Bittcrs. On the market SO years.
S1.25 n Observation-Disclosures
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-19

The conversions Of the new Court
House at Eddyville was laid Satur-
day.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-19

a tortoise viii live one hundred
years.
a parrot lives one hundred and
twenty-five years.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-19
Those Who object TO li,Jid mcGi-
clnes can secure Peruna tablets.
AGES or ANIMALS AND BIRDS

A sheep lives ton ycata
a eat lives fifteen year
A crow lives SIX years
A lion lives tivcs twenty years.
a camel lives forty years.
a bear lives twenty years.
A deg lives fourteen year,
A squirrel lives eight years
A canary will live six years.
An OK lives twenty-five years.
A guinca-pig lives seven years
a horse lives twenty-five years.
A swan will live twenty-five years
A whale will liveN three hundred
years.
An elephant lives four hundred
years.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-06-28
SELECTS ASSIGNED
ON ARRIVAL AT CAMP
viii Take Up Intensive Training
Immediately.

Chillicothe, o., June 26.-The 1900
Ohio and Lndiana selects who reached
Camp Sherman yesterday, have been
assigned to training battalions Of the
15Sth depot brigade. The largest con-
tingent, numbering 551 men, came
from Columbus. The new selects will
take up intensive training immediate
ly in preparation for whatever the
general staff has in store for them.
Among the arrivals was Benny Kauff,
former outfielder with the New York
Giants.
Lieutenant c. Rollman Of the re-
clamation department, quartermaster
corps, announced these promotions Of
Ohio men: Corporal Thomas A.
Crowley to first class sergeant and
Corporal Lawrence B. Lopker to SER
geant.
Investigators Of the state who have
been working in camp during the past
week in search of bootleggers, are
convinced that the situation here is
now well in hand The officers are
having considerable trouble at Circle.
vile, where several arrests have been
made