davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-23

Yoifn tuli nellie elGmGfiiJ monbrrs
fmt0efii ia ulltluoefii. SGn tuli
lunnstomoon meitd ipnnist1, lain
firolfieStn ia ijnnfaiffiieSta flloIe.
maSto. SGpesiG tuIi aleille glbro-
bomiae hnuott,, liunaits. gapt olen1-
me it%l1natuitn usfopaiien Abrn6a-
min fansio. gpt usfoesiumme tGtG
faiffea nlitG SSltmaln ionoslaon NEIL
le ilmoittao, lltfee SSyltnala nellie
usfon manbursful6efii niinfuin
Ibrnbam usfoi ia Sllmala litfi len
bGnelle manbursfmlbefii. ga tGmG
on pon5ltrSfoon elGntistd ltsfoSta
cttG bGn usfoo mitG Sllmolo on ia
nom,t ia tebnpt ia mield tefee. CPD
ilsfoinen iitGmaStpin epGistolloan
fielt1d SSlimolon %ianain tot1lliben
ia bGnen tetnirNa tGpbelli1ppoen.
S1n tnbtoo omolla moimnlloan teb-
Oh Syi,moIan toitG, ia omalla bitrS-
fmtbclIann Sumalnlle feIruota.
8oon plolmisto innoo: "SSSirmolas-
ia me tnboomme poimnlliiia toitG
teboG, iiIlG 5Gn police mcibdn mi
bolliiemme alas. WteioGn on ills
ptulttupa ainoosti SlimaIm moi
nuasto ia Slintnlon ~raffaiioesto i'm
tiiiG fGbtaon, miten Slinlola on
Meta ipntiii1 rafostanlit ia alma a
foston, ettG ipntiiet frnrltuoon Sit.
mGlan ~roffoiroesto itieGGn fobtaon,
p~olujoiihpot ep1iisfon pimepoestG
alsfUmaon Serron ionao ia usfon
folttto iaiihpat elGmGn &~ristufiesio.
Sonan ia itsfon fnltta tefec Sltma-
la fltoIleet elGfpifii. ga min opat
usfomnbiet elGpi1, pp6iG, %ipanburs-
foitn ia nutuaita Siimofan Iapiin,
ollen fasteesIa 10 ipntpnect Salma-
Ian Iopfifii. llsfomailello ei ole
mnit1Gn tersfomniStn itiestGdn eifG
bplpGstG clGmGstGGn. Mincnstoon
Fiit1 ettG b1n tlntee Serrnn. Sefo-
ppbGt riippupot fiinni misio tois-
iGGn, l%iuillen toistG %elGipGniG. Sci
oGn oppinio on: tee ic, ia ie, min
loot eI1G. uSfo litGhpostoin riipplili
fiinni ionosia, eifG tottele iGrjen
niiIoittto. llsto eli tottele nGtpmGi.
lid, moan ianoo. Scum iona ilmoit-
tao ett6 &ristus on eIGmG, wan-
blirsfoutermic ia ppbpptemme, min
dtsfomoinen on fititliainen ianolle ia
usfoo mitG Jana ilmoittaa defG elGG
usfosto. S5GrfeiliGt ~totiopot ninoas
HI mit1 iilmGin eoesi6 on, pit6en o.
mot lim1lorfo oifeono ia ep1ilcrpGt
lonoo, fun fe on mostoin iGrien
ipiiiaiitta. Sn Min topobtllii, ett1
fitn be ontio oiotittiioon ia omaa
wiiiauttoon ieiirooipot min beioGn
tGptpp noiisto fopinoitiemoan Sumo
Ian innoo moStoan. S1rjelle on
mdbootoin pnrGrtGG eta ibminen
el6G itsfosto, ia on nonbursfos IL
mon omio toitd. SertGboen toioen
iaornoojnt ~uiettolpot eoeIIe ontot
p~uronnfict, riitoufiet, fotlmmttiet ia
bengelliippoct. zee on eniin tebtdpd
ia fifteen ustou ipntinid o%nteefii.
Nslrtto Bootpoli ionoo, nina elm
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-23

pmilla t0illGGn, ia etiiG Ipnteeinnrl-
teefii antonisto ep1llsfoiiilto miette-
lioiltG, ehpGtfG usfo elpanfalillmio.
jofa on julistllS lpntein anteetli loo.
miiesta &riStltfien iperen falitta.
Sos nGntG lanai: Mnnblrsfas elda
~usfosta, eiipGt pGGie ibmiien lpod.
meen, min pplpp ipoGn fuolleeno ia
tpbiGnG, Imam Warr9itrsfottta ia
elGmGG. Slid uSfon folutta molai-
Ice SiimoIa pmmGrrpflemme lilm1t
eifetn nGfennGGn, ettG faiffi mit1
Slmald OH poifonia falttta tebnpt
min len OIL b1n teJllpt meio1n lDn'
teimme Iominnofii, nellie m%dnbitrs.
folioetii, clGmGfii ia alttlilloefii.
Whitto niinfmipon fuin e~puitstoinen
ppptGG Silmnlaa toillGGn lepDttdG,
min bGn pitGG balpano Slimulan
teot. ga Min ban fortirttao pGullen
ia enemmin Slimolon lpibao. Scum
Sumalon oifea tllmnio ilmaontitit,
epGusfoilen ipoGn ppipp fatltmntto-
mana moiffa be fatlmlfiistoon ia
poronnufiiStoon fersfoauot.
MiSi1 npt ipbGr on urpoinna ST.
mdlon ionalIc, iiinG elG1 tbminen
usfosto, mirttu misiG ipo1n pplpp
fotpono ia fatumnttomano, lima ei
ole nnlluta. fun Silnlolon pilffoo ia
BGmGistpstG. 8oiffa be toillGGn ia
poronnlttlilloon fuinfa forfeolle liti
Ieput c~btineeni6, Ell be fuitenfaoit
elG niistG. ~Ntc tiebGnme ettG SIT.
mulon poifo tili ia on meillc mie'
len ontom,t ettG npe fen totiden titn'
ncmne ia olcmmc lima totiiesla, bd
men Yoiosfonia SeeiufiesIo &ris'
tufieSio. SGm1 on ie totinen SIT
mala, ia ie tiortfaiffinen eldmd.
TGiIlG Iunoilla untaa SpbonneS mo-
lsiion Selmitpfien mit1 OH cldmi-
men ltsfosba. SGn ionoo eta me
len totiien tlinnemme ia olemme III
nj totiiesio Syeeiufiesia 9ristitfIe sid.
sis Syitninlan Hoian tlnte,nireil on
iit1 cl1nlGG joto ustosto eldmme.
gsiin5Gn Sobonncs ionoofir. Sa'
ma on ic ijantoiffincn cldmd. us
focn Slrmolan ianar, oIenrtte lima
totiiesio, ia tunnemmc len tofllen'
S,Slmolan Yojon ia eIomme tttd elo-
maG jofo on Siimalolto. ia min
totcittitu ionot, iuarFrtrstos eIGd us
foSta.
gspt fpirmnc, frfa on iitte nam
burstos Siiben ionoo roomoftlt
ettG file iofo CT tpotd tee maan us
foo fen pdaIIc iofu jlmdluttonar
mmbursfoafii tefee, bdnen ustonlo
Iuctoon banelIc manburAatoefii.
sis ic on lpanbltrsfas, ioIIe Srnto-
ia monbarrsfatoen litfec ilmon toito.
WGin mdbpistao raontotti taos ia
noio, w~nnbursfos clad ustosto.
SaIIa on leIfpdsti walbcttelijoifli
nGntcttp toibcn iaarnoojot jotfa
MOAN teroittopot iitd mitd ibmisten
pit1d tebod, ia fuinfo cdd, ettd be
moubursfoifii tuIiiipot. 9oitfi lot
ia bSioen oppia ~ioarnooipot, oipot G.
tSiirmoIan poIpeliioita. Sittnalan
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-23
@atiu Ic i~airastaa joins rafastatt

Semi liiin 4lpttaiosta pastori Wa--
human f%iriecn, tuli Min elGfD1sti
mieIeeni pllG oIemo Iouie. ga ertis.
I'd n~rurcupoo raffaltttn turtiin Saap'
~pantlGbetpst1 fobtaon. <to1ts To-
.5oIi ipoGmcstGni. SerGtd SID, or
molosten ipoGInet raffaltteii IdumnM
Id ubroomonn roponin maroirfa nrir
fam, m1t fun it'd tooeIlofin tnrpi-
taan. Cert jos foSfaan faifiru butt
to meille Imerifon armolnpfiIIes
Guile ia outn mcit1! GI1 iulie for.
miuii tGllc GGnelle ipann riennG ltb-
roomoon lobinii Slrmalnlle. Sent
on fire, ei ole oifoo mitppteuG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-23
Se1lrofunniIle ia b

- SetrafunnilIe ia popeiLIe.
Soooafiemnle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
pltoiifofoutieIIe luetteIon mGfilutpns
ia pppoetGGn ettG popit toi ielrafarn.
tain eiintiebet Idbettdiiim1t lliettelon
lertrofuntoinia m1filinprSto. Otom-
me mieleIlGnune maStoan mGfiIii--
nitn ielloiitlta Decentralization ielira-
flimiIto ioita pdlapelee f~irftofirn.
taonmte tiuIutpot pnpit. 8GfiIupitt
on lGbetettdaud alIefirtoittoneeIle mil
meist1Gn feiGf. 20 p. HerbelatetteIo4
ienirofunnille ia Observation-Disclosures
feito T. fotoiista narten IGbeteta6n
pppoettGisid.
IS. @iaori
2bor 63 sSronipoo6, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-23

Hippifouliitoimeni aIoton @iIber.
tin firfosia uasta paItiion foulitn
Ioputtia, ettd faiffi otpot papoot
fonlitnn fooprmoon Idbeltd ia faii-
faa. Tppodn foifeIIo pst1pppoeu6
losten lufemoon abferasti 5 fristin-
opin pdafappoletta ettd ne oiaatte-
.foulitin tuIIesia.
S. @onfiTo,
SoS o25 Gilbert, Minn-
The Twin City star., 1918-08-31
GODS GIFTS ARE FOR T0ILER
Parable Shows That Only Those Will.
Ing to Bear Burdens May Enjoy
the Good Thinqs.

Once upon time there was a man
who said, II will work no more, and
God will take care Of me-" And so he
gave away all he had and sat down to
wait for God to take care Of him.
After awhile he became hungry and
nothing came his way. But In the dis
tance he saw some horses laden. with
packs which he knew contained food
to eat. And so he grew so hungry that
he followed them.
Up the hill he toiled, while still In
the distance were the food-laden
horses. They led him a fine march,
and he grew weaker with the hunger.
At last he came near to where the
horses had stopped earlier in the day,
and there he found food that had been
left over.
"This is harder than work." he said,
"and now realize that God will take
care Of the man who Is up and doing,
but If you sit down and wait the horses
will pass you by, carrying, Gods gifts
on their backs."-St. Louis Globe-D Dem
ocrat.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-31

hours shortened. The wonder is thai
1t took mankind so long to recognize
the fact.
In the olden days. when one man
made a pair Of shoes, let us say, he
could exercise his mind and please
his taste In designing and creating
them.
In these days, to stand all day turn.
Ing piece Of metal back and forth,
or tending a machine that cuts out
leather heels, Is to fatten the mind,
pervert the soul and darken the life.
The more people you have working
long hours at these deadly employ.
ments the worst for the average con-
dition Of the population, which is the
only national strength.
Everything that really counts comes
out Of the masses, the common people,
the general run Of mankind.
All the Inventions that amount to
anything come from that source.
All the ideas that really help come
from what the snobs call plebeian
The Twin City star., 1918-08-31

The boys who are starting to the
war from San Diego are in luck as to
climate-and fun! After duty is over
there is always play. The country Is 3
perpetual invitation. It Is trimmed
about by sapphire seas, which splash
in lacy breakers around cliffs, grot'
toes and glistening white beaches. In
the background, mountains OF pale
blue, violet and rose. appear and van
ish through hazes and vapors. Be
tween mountains and the sea, palms
wave, the desert stretches its mile on
mile of mystery, and oranges and lem
ons bloom from Christmas eve to
Christmas eve.
Movie Stars Are There.
From the studios at Los Angeles
movie stars debouch on the city. Hard
ly a day passes when Theda Bara,
Clara Kmball Young, Mary Pickford.
Mary Miles Minter, Doug Fairbanks.
or other lights Of the screen don't
appear In person" to godmothef
or godfather an orphan regiment
Many a bashful rookie whose life has
been spent in mountain solitude re-
mote from feminine fluffiness has
talked face to face with the movie
star Of his dreams. San Diego's own
Schumann Heink sings. often. Ruth
st. Denis and Ted Shawn entertain,
and many novelists, magazine writer's
and artists who have emigrated to
California Join forces with the z. NJ.
@. A. to give the soldiers good time.
Soldiers on hike may eat their
MONDAY meal by the sea, on noun
tain side, in an olive grove, or by the
ruins of an old mission. Often regt-
ments are invited to Point Iona,
white city overlooking the sea where
500 theosophists make their home.
Here are avenues Of palms, the rose
purple domes of temples, exotic trees.
and Greek theater, where the Raja
Yoga girls in Greek robes garlanded
with flowers sing choruses, or dra-
matte class presents Shakespearean
play to regiment resting from a
hike. Every afternoon at Balboa
Park the navy boys may listen to an
open-air pipe organ recital, II they
prefer It to swimming, boating or loi-
tering in Japanese gardens, pepper
groves or rose-hung arbOrs. On the
plaza around which is the regal group
Of palaces where the navy boys are
billeted, dance is given Svery Sat-
urday night, with the stars overhead,
Moorish towers looming up mistily In
the background, and glimpses OF
moonlit sea shimmering between Greek
pillars.
It seems an ideal life. And yet,
when streaked and dotted paint
splashed transport sneaks into the har-
Dor and weighs anchor few hours
while 1t takes on precious cargo Of
American youths, the only sober faces
one sees are Of the boys who will be
left behind.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-31
Making Their Own Sugar.

Women In Utah are going to make
sugar at home. The great interest tax.
en- In sugar-beet production for sirups
by the women Of one county has led to
the planting Of from rs to 100 pounds
of sugar-beet seed. This Is the d.
rect result of the work of the county
home demonstration agent, who has
demonstrated the use and making of
the sirup to each Of the Is organiza.
tions in the county with whom she
works. The women have also made
between 1000 and $500 pounds Of po-
tato starch, averaging 25 pounds to A
bushels of potatoes. This means the
saving of 400 bushels Of potatoes that
otherwise would have been wasted.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-31
Serve
Like
Cattle

criminals or strange types Of imbe-
Giles.
Society had to pay for all this, and
pay appalling costs. It is paying for
them still.
Yet when It was proposed to do no
more than to mitigate some Of its
worst features, mine owners violent
ly protested and said they would be
ruined.
In this case of the Welsh coal mines
the government determined to risk
the ruin, and reduced the hours Of
labor.
After time observers were aston
ished to see that social conditions I'm
proved, general intelligence rose, good
order increased, and the general well
fare grew in proportion as the working
The Twin City star., 1918-08-31
DAY
CENTURIES AGO
Mistake to Look on It as a Com
paratively Recent In
n0vati0n.
Heightened Working Time Was
Brought About AZ Result Of
Change In, the Methods Of Pro- :,
duction In the World. itM

BY CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL.
- HEAR and read the outgivings Of
many eminent minds about. an
eight-hour day, and they all seem
to proceed upon the theory that
eight hours for days work is re-
cent invention, leap In the dark, a
daring experiment, and nobody knows
what may come of 1t.
As matter Of fact, It Is so old 1t
makes Bunker Hill monument look like
a thing Of yesterday. It existed be-
fore the ten-hour day, the twelve
hour day or the fourteen-hour day.
-Four hundred years ago among our
forefathers an eight-hour working day
was the rule and standard.
If there had been no change in the
way we produced things, eight hours
The Twin City star., 1918-08-31
New
Dawn of
Freedom

guing these things In America.
Nearly 20 years have passed since
Australia adopted the eight-hour day.
April q, 1855, was the day. : In Aus
tralia 1t is celebrated now as q kind
Of Fourth of July-a day of national
freedom and greatness.
In the United States we are still
talking about 1t more or less. '"The
glorious spirit Of American progress"
goes rather lame when you think of
that.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-31
GATHERED FACTS

OF 10000 Australian trade union
lists enlisted, $4,000 have been killed.
India Is making earnest efforts to
revive its long-neglected indigo indus
try.
There is schoolhouse In Providence,
r. l., which has been in continuous use
for 118 years.
s II Glornale d'Italia Of Rome, states
that the telephone connections between
Sardinia and the italian mainland Will
be completed this gear
The Twin City star., 1918-08-31
lines
Changes
Seen

enormous increase in the pressure for
production, particularly since the in
PRODUCTION of factories and steam,
that the working day was heightened
until life came TO mean for the work.
ers nothing but toll and sleep.
In modern times the increase Of Ia
bor-saving machinery should have off,
set all that. The average factory
hand or transportation worker now is
200 or 300 times as efficient as the
average worker of rs years ago, but
he is no better off. The huge increase
in his output has not shortened his
hours.
This is plainly wrong. It is rottenly
and intolerably wrong. It is danger
ously wrong for the community. The
eight-hour movement seeks to set 1t
right.
The eighthour idea means some
thing to the worker, but a lot more
to the rest Of society.
See how this is. Up to 1874 wom-
en- and children worked 16 hours
day, or something like that, in the
Welsh coal mines.
Women harnessed like cattle drag
ged from the mines great baskets
Of coal. There was q board In
the center Of the runway with cleats
nailed upon 1t. Bent far over, their
heads almost to the ground: the wom-
en- braced their feet against these
cleats and tugged at their loads.
Most Of them were unsexed by their
toll. Nature mercifully made them in
The Twin City star., 1918-08-31

Burma Ii one of the very few lands
In which fat Is not used for lighting
or Industrial purposes.
During the war Of the American rev
olution the loyalist women Of New York
raised large fund for the fitting out
Of privateer to be called the Fair
American" rs
At the public sale Of the personal
property Of Henry Clay Ferrow of
York, Pa, number Of honey bees
were disposed Of at from $1.70 to 81
each. This was the highest price ever
received U that esHnty for bees.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-31
Momentous Labor Day.

Labor day has a special meaning In
this country. It is especially a da,
celebrated by organized labor. Even
in this aspect this Labor day has re-
newed significance, for in this hour or
the nations grave decision trade union
ism throughout the land has pledged
the strength Of its arm and the force
Of its spirit to the defense Of the big
job, the job Of America. There Is no
element Of the nations strength at this
moment more inspiring than this raj
lying Of union labor. It's leaders and its
rank and file, to- the nations cause.
This is the enlightened will Of free
men, conscious Of the big Job and ready
to defend It
The Twin City star., 1918-08-31

.NNE trouble of those who talk
I about the partnership. between
~ capital and labor il their lack
Of knowledge of how the partnership
l., !: CONDUCTED * those :,.is,o who sonF1! f
certain kind. but where capital makes
III Of the rules and insists that this
Ii Its right inasmuch a. il owns the
capital, and labor IL forced to accept
these rules without question. the
quality Of the partnership established
Is not calculated to give satisfactory
dividends to those who toll for wages
and who constitute by far the ma
jority in this so-called partnership-
Molders' Journal
The Twin City star., 1918-08-31

rs it necessary to add that such
strength implies solemn response
bilities? Must Americans be told
that forces so far-reaching and so
potent in the country and the world
are inseparably united with the fate
of the nation and the obligations of
citizenship The labor organizations
and their leaders are today closer
than ever before to direct contact
with the government. and more than
ever in the past they are bound to
give full consideration to public
needs, public interests and public
authority.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-31
For Postal Card Users.

According to decisions Of the post.
office department, anything written or
printed on the address side of a gov
ernment postal card, except the ad
dress itself, that Is, anything in the
nature Of message on the address
side, renders the card unmailable.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-31

II
/" Sam bore down upon seagirt
/" San Diego, CAL, and said :
Tz "Wake up, sleeping beauty !!
TAI You're conscripted. want
l2YYJ your clear blue skies for my
aviators, your ocean-going mesa for a
khaki city, and your deep, land-locked
harbor for submarines, radio stations,
marine bases, great battle ships, and
all sorts Of exciting things"
"All right, uncle" replied San Diego,
dropping its dolce far niente for work
ing overalls. "You betl
"And - concrete Ships" suggested
Uncle Sam as an afterthought. II
want you to build shoals Of them."
Again San Diego was enthusiastic
and thus by an odd trick Of these war
times, the most peaceful, dreamy city
In America has become military
pageant.
Before the war San Diego was re-
nowned for Its perpetual cool, fair,
sunny weather; for desert, seascapes
and flowers; for old Spanish archi-
lecture, artistic atmosphere, and ro-
mantle traditions. It was a haven
for seekers Of rest, Joy, and play. To
day it stands at attention in olive drab.
It's population has been doubled by
uniformed men and it has more war
activities than any city Of its size in
the country.
A Mixture Of Races.
It's wave-lulled quiet is broken by
the rhythm Of marching feet, the mu-
sic Of military bands, the clatter of
hoofs and the aerial chug- -chug Of mo-
tors. A $10000,O00 ship> building
plant will soon bring smokestacks and
thousands of workmen to the poets
city. Up and down palm lined. ge-
ranium bordered avenues 60 French
officers in horizon blue; an occasional
Briton or Canadian; daredevil aces
with silver wings and adventurous
weather-beaten, faces; Mexican vague
ros turned cavalrymen; naughty Nav
ajos, Pimas and Hopi who have swap
ped gorgeous blankets and ancient
desert pueblos for drab uniforms
dLu dIluy ICulS, CA-SOWPuASuSIS IIy.
ing to feel natural in navy middies
and jaunty caps; and soldiers and sail
ors drawn from one-fifth the area Of
the United States. Camouf1aged ships
slip often into the azure harbor and
sail away under convoy, carrying
thousands of hard-muscled young
warriors,to the battle line in France.
To the government coaling station
come strange vessels flying foreign
flags. Sometimes Japanese ship
drops anchor and groups Of polite lit
tie brown men 60 sightseeing through
the streets.
Into the qCietest life the thrill Of
war has come. The housewife, wash
ing the breakfast dishes, hears hoof-
beats and rushes to the porch. A
scout rides by. He bitches his horse
at the edge of the canyon and recon
noiters for imaginary Huns. Hap
PLY he finds only quail and meadow
larks, and soon the whole cavalry troop
comes galloping-tall, lean, rangy
riders, as brown as their own khaki.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-31

sources. It's only
the average that
counts, and there
isn't much chance
for q high aver
age In intelli-
gence when the
workers toll long
hours.
It seems very
strange to be ar
The Twin City star., 1918-08-31

CdpuDle OIL DedT-
ing children. The
rest, IL they had
offspring, brought
forth idiots.
The little chill
dren that worked
In the mines were
so injured or bru-
talized that they
grew up either
The Twin City star., 1918-08-31

Labor, gave out
Z o r publication
some interesting
historical matter
on the observance
Of Labor day.
~ n d o u btedly
the first sugges-
tion Of setting
apart q day in
each year to be
observed as La
Dor day." said Mr..
Gompers, ''w a 9
conceived by the
late p !. Nc.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-31

would probably
be the standard
today, and any
body that wanted
to lengthen 1t
would be looked
upon as a dema-
gogue and revolu-
ZIONIST.
It was only be-
The Twin City star., 1918-08-31
Passions.

Passions are likened best to foodf
and streams, the shallow murmur, but
the deep are dumb.-Sir Walter Ra.
leigh.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-31
FAVORED At ONCE
Gompers Tells of Growth Of Labor
Day Celebration.
First Suggested, He Says, BY P. J. Nc
Guire, Then Secretary United
Brotherhood Of Carpenters.

Samuel Gompers, founder and presi.
dent Of the American Federation Of
The Twin City star., 1918-08-31
Harbers' Habit.

BARRIERS are generally loquaciouA
aren't theyT
Eyes, but suppose that comes from
their habit Of cutting other men short"
The Twin City star., 1918-08-31
S.San Diego.
Where lis Al
ways Fair Nea-
ther, Scene of
Military Activity
ofManuVarieties

7HEN war broke out, Uncle
Z Sam bore down upon seagirt
San Diego, CAL, and said
n wake up, sleeping beauty !!
\ You're conscripted. I want
= your clear blue skies for my
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-12
MonqoIian Horse Racing.

Perhaps the prohibition of horse racing would be more deeply resented in Mongolia than in any other coun- try of the world. There it ranks as the favorite pastime of all classes. including the Buddhist clergy, who number fully one third of the total populati ton. The races are never under ten miles, and the Mongolian "derby" is contest over thirty miles of rough steppe. When c. w. Campbell, of the Chinese consular service, travelled through Mongolia in 1902 he witnessed a race meeting which was presided over by the local avatar, most of the competing ponies being owned by lamas. The great races which take place yearly at Urga are held under the direct patronage of the lama pope of Mongolia, who becomes the owner of all the winners. A horse race with bishop in the judges box, a public chiefly clerical, no bookmakers or bet ting and nominal prizes is phenom. enon unlikely to be seen in this coun- try. - Manchester (England) Guard ian.