davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24
Michigan Scores Victory

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. 23.-The
University of Michigan outplayed the
Michigan aggies here this afternoon.
defeating the East Lansing eleven q
TO 6, chiefly by their inability to break
through the visitors defense. The ag
gies' only score came in the final few
minutes of play when two fast forward
passes close to the Wolverine goal en-
abled Archer to get over.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24
No thanksgiving Game

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov 2S.-Hope
for at least one game Of football in Salt
Lake City this season has gone dwin-
ding with the announcement TODAY
that the proposed Thanksgiving day
game between Brigham Young univer-
sity and University of Utah elevens
had been cancelled. A return of the
epidemic conditions of influenza is re-
sponsible for calling off the game, it
was announced.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24
Brown Defeats Dartmouth

BOSTON, Nov. %. : Brown out
classed Dartmouth in their annual
football game and won IS to O, The
elevens lacked the finish and organiza
ton of before they war teams, but
Brown possessed sufficient power to
carry the ball for steady gains in each
period
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24
THE COST OF STAMPS
CRailway Post Office

For the manufacture of adhesive
postage stamps, special delivery
stamps. and for coiling of stamps one
million one hundred thousand dollars
has been appropriated for the coming
year For the manufacture of stamped
envelopes and newspaper wrappers the
sum of three. million dollars is to be
expended. The manufacture of postal
cards will cost five hundred and eighty
thousand dollars. ''t'
1t makes no difference what your
wants may be, you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub-
lican Classified Pages-Arizona' S Lead
ing Advertising Medium.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20
HOW SHALL VIZ AMERICANIzf.
our ALIEN POPULATION

Since Carbon county must soon be-
gin on the problem OF Americaniza-
ton of her allen population. which
numbers altogether some five or six
thousand persons now. the question OF
what n Amerirhnization naturally
arises. About the best answer 20 the
question 90 come before Tho sun IN an
article appearing Ia a recent issue OF
the National Journal OF Education by
"a. E. Stone and 90 which Prof. orson
Ryan. superintendent OF schools To-
cally. directs our attention. Professor
Ryan has the work here In charge
under direction OF the county council
OF defense. nc. y. Bach OF the coun-
Oh OF national defense" observes this
writer, says Americanism n the In
depreciation of America 10 the for
eignborn. through reliable sources. In
terms OF his own experience 10 the
end that he may express his loyalty
in purposeful activity Ia service for
this his country. That a. true. but Il
IL more Americanizatlon II a thing
OF the heart as well as OF the head.
II means extending the right hand Of
fellowship 10 the stranger within our
gates. Il can't be done over flat top
desk. IL demands contact and sym
pathy and helpfulness without super
ciliousneas. II IL not charity. II Is
duty and service. IL means working
with ana not for and love must be Ia
mainspring-not force.
characterization calls for the an
alysis OF Italy In terms ~ Carl Jaldi,
CavOur and Mazzini; on Poland IN
terms OF chopin % Pederewski and OF
Pulaski; OF all peoples In terms OF
Washington and Lincoln. whom they
love We must first be taught before
we can teach our Americans OF for
eign birth. How can we reach the
heart OF the bohemian without know
ing OF Illus. 81 the Russian without
obtaining an introduction through
TOlstoi and Destoysvaky. OF the Greek
without a familiarity with the whole
panopiy from Homer 20 Venizelosg
Can We know the Scotch without
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20
WHAT ONE FORTUNE DID ron
THE OLD HOME TOWN.

Leroy Blckford Of Boston. Mass.
died few days ago leaving a will
that has been criticised ~ some.
Rlckford directed his executors TO
create fund Of nifty thousand doll
lars. the annual revenue from which
~ to be- used to keep mp the streets In
the little town Ia which he was born
to be used for improving tho public
schools and employing competent
teachers and In placing a newspaper
In every home IN the town.
INV. what n there TO critlclse or
60 ridicuic In that Public improve
ments. better schools and better paid
teachers. and current Information
these are the three things that this
man has helped 10 provide FOR the
town he wan born In. and which he
loved all his life. Where are there
three any better or more desirable
thingaf n morr men and women
who have accumulated wealth spent v
along these admo lines. and as Hcnsi.
bly NJ has Leroy ilickford the country
would be- Ear better Off.
We have good schools here In Car
bon county and the teachers are not
grumhling. Hut can YOU say you do
not need few street Improvements
and are you sure there N a news
paper going regularly into your home
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20

knowing Hobby Burns2 Can we be
Christians without knowing Christ?
Must we not learn to understand the
masses from those who understood
and loved them2 Tine heart Of the
masses beats true. but we must get
near enough 10 hear the heart beat
what is the aim Of Americanizn-
tion2 Surely not the mere teaching
Of our language and our Ideals useful
and noble az they are. We want TO
serve. not % compel. We want to save
babies who die from parental ignor-
auce u the rules OF health and by
giene We want TO heal hearts nearly
broken for want Of the helpful touch
Of sympathy and kindness our pro-
gram Is large. Let us put nt least
one family OF foreignlprn Americans
on our calling Hat. Let us not move
off the street when the sOcalled for
eigncr moves on. Maybe they will
Americanizo us. Remcmbcr. America
ls a land of mojorities, and the Anglo
Saxon is no longer In the majority In
this country.
what h Americanization2 II r.
the saving uf men from the Jaws %
machinery In shops where the danger
signals are In English and the work.
ers can't read. II viii spell unity for
the homes Of thirteen millions when
boys come home with the newly learn
ed language Of the country they love
In short. true Americanizati0n viii
mean health. prosperity and life FOR
the stranger within our gates if--if u
only comes from the heart and not
from the head. II only we realize that
we, too, are included In the process;
II only We take ~ we'll M give.
And do these people deserve All
that. YOU sny7 Look over the casu-
atty lists IN your daily paper. " Il
the Angio-saxon alone who II saving
the world today from the Hohcn-
zoliern HUM u II not rather because
America today a. a melting pot. that
Washington b. the heart Of the world
and our PRECEDENT It's Spokesman
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20

Adjutant General Jorgonsen Of
Utah han requested PsovoHt Marshal
General Crowder 90 permit tha
clerical forcc of drafted men on duty
az Draft boards In tho state be- muster
"a out az salt Lake city. The men
had been ordered 90 Fort Logan Tor
GENERALIZATION. but u was found that
there was a lack OF proper forms
there Tor tho purpose. hence the re-
quest of Major JorEenaon that the
scharges be made here.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20

Production 81 sugar having been
stopped lately by holshcyki anarchy N
McSico twenty million tons will be
shipped into country which before
u acquired the Garranxa brand Of the
new freedom was able Co produce all
u needed itself. Tho theory that the
American people ought To deprive
themselves In order 90 supply people
who are 10 fond OF certain brands Of
democracy that they decline 60 cH-
tabiish an orderly go,ornment or 40 Co
work. n gradually losing its popu-
taFitY
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20

That Il good news coming through
local citizen from United States
Senator King respecting the Pleasant
Valley reservoir and canal system.
The sun expects 20 see the project
wen under way by early spring. East
crn Utah has the lands for thousands
~ the returning soldiers " Uncle Sam
win hut put the water out.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20

In appearing az a witness for n
brother Greek In salt Lake City but
a short time ago IN n naturalization
proceeding. prominent HELENE
praised the petitioner ana assured the
naturalization examiner with all heri-
BUSINESS; "Oh. yes. he II fine man
IA good friend Of mino. know him
too Well"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20

Just before retiring Secretary Me
Adoo recommended many sweeping In
oreaseH In salaries for all the office
holders under his Jurisdiction. There
are a lot OF folks In this world who
are mighty generous with other peo-
Pies money
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20

official announcement made IN Lon
don places the losses In the worlds
merchant tonnage by enemy action
and marine risk from the beginning
Of the war 10 the end OF October. 1918.
az ib.0ba.7s6 gross tons. During the
same period i0.sAs.s27 tons were con-
structed. and s.as2.67b tons OF enemy
vessels were captured. This made the
net loss of tonnage during the war
IkIIAga
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20

Just the same IL might be just ~
well for the mayor OF New York not
10 try on that scheme OF USING ma
chine guns on the soldiers. sailors and
marines who have been hazing the boil
sheNiki
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20

Former Senator George Sutherland
Is brought 10 public notice here OF late
through his criticism OF President
Wilson. In other words Sutherland
Is getting smaller right along fast
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20

When the boys get back they're
going 10 make some people In Car
bon county feel mighty cheap by ask
ing why didn't you send me the
home paper while l was over there?
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20

Nov that the long winter evenings
are here the man who has his sun
coming regularly can again wonder
how the fellow gets along who doesn't
subscribe.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20

II appears as a strange coincidence
that Bill Hohenzollern. BIN Hamilton
and John Barleyoorn should pass out
OF existence about the same time
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20
COAL COMPANIES AND METAL MINES
PUT UP FIGHT
CONTINUED from paGe twoJ

can well believe who have toi'ed 10
faithfully ana unremitting'y 10 pro
duco the enormous quantit; nf coat
without which this war must have
failed"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20

Remove the odoT Of onions from q
cooking dish by boiling strong sods
water la n.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20

What has become OF tho oldfash-
Toned man who had 20 part his coat
tails east and west when he sat down .
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20

went mourning without The Suni
I stood M and cried In the congrega-
tion.--,Job, 3O-2S.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20

Delicious little patties can be made
of pumpkin prepared as for regular
pies,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-20

We positively are closing the lines listed and quote below NJ
genuine bargains left Visit the and look through the s
Must have room Many appropriate and useful Christmas ar
Several pairs of Free Shoes left.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-08
Automobile Races,
Sat-, July 18th
SEVEN EVENTS
Ranging from One to Twenty
Five Miles.

The track viii be thoroughly wet down
during Friday night, which will insure fast
races and add to the comfort Of spectators
by doing away entirely with dust
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-14
THEY WILL AND THEY WON'T

ngmnded and then who in this
age shattered philosophers theories and customs still assert THAT
they they won't do this that No earth or m
their belief that the affairs of the world must
shape their views They think poor things
that going slip back into its ancient when the war
over business going be its former lines that
politics. society religion their pristine aspects If
they these purbnd bgots to
try to make them!
We are sorry such people fear them Any attempt
the brakes down too suddenly the swift the mighty
and the going the world today must
suit in disaster.
To disturb this movement unworthy, and will
septcism 1t big sweeping too widespread
we'll dust the movement of the Miss
isspp River the Gulf Stream the tides the planets 1t
issuing the very will of God if do not consrue the
religion is prngng out of the heart
of Nature 1t a8atng nation bearing the race along
upon a namc-democracy 1t has mson--he
emancipation of the human mind from its swaddng bands
What then the characteristics of this movement The over
the opening Of all spheres of effort
and influence the elimination of drunkenness the enran
hsemen labor the OF business and government
upon scientific basis the exclusion of dogma from religion
Does think he sweep this oceanic wave back with
his little He would better out of the way 1t will minis
his future happiness to realize that such universal upheaVas
have of Divine origin and MISSION and that he must shape
his individual affairs to their dctaon The who refuses to
example the naturalization OF
such public utilities telegraph lines coal mines
than likely be broken by the revolving wheel OF
The man who determines to and to fight the en-
croahmens the management OF his business
is doomed to defeat and heartlche.
We upon the threshold of The titanic force
evolution lifting higher of being That mysterious
which has borne the along its rugged pathway
sometimes by of the will of and sometimes in spite
its opposition, still pushes toward the unknown goal
cdes and basots in this cosmc stream
which could successfully but this the current
tsef.-Cincnnati Enquirer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-14
AT THE GREAT DIVIDE

Edwin Markham the poet writes tribute soldier who has
all beautiful little
that worth thinking about. One is:
We all felt the force of his intellect the solody of his judg
but moved morey the blow of his spirit by the
fidelity of his friendship by the sincerity of his devotion to the inter
ests of his comrades.
That glow of the spirit the transcendent quality His
praised but the glow of his spirit
greater than these The personality really the and the
spirit creates that. The other paragraph is:
He will not be forgotten by his comrades left behind and
noble welcome the
gathered him the Great Divide That is the
thought of every
fallen the conflict There Will be the Gre Divide
HIM What there will be- Cheer up mother
atheryour soldier boy will into
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-14
STUDY COURSE
FOR STUDENTS
is ANNOUNCED
Course Of'Study In the Students Army
Training Corps Is Announced by
the War Department.

The War Department authorizes the
following:
The course of study for student-sol-
|, diers of the Students Army Training
Corps now being organized in the col
leges of the county as an active
branch of the Army, is announced as
follows by the Committee on Educa-
ton and special Training of the War
Department.
In the curriculum of the Students
Army Training Corps, the average
number of hours each week will be as
follows: Subjects including practi-
cal and theoretical military instruc=
ton and physical training, IL hours a
week; allied subjects including lee
lures. Rotations, laboratory instruc-
ton and the preparation needed for
such work, AZ hours a week.
These hours are set forth with re-
ference to the normal course period.
In the case of students who have had
at least one year at an approved in
stitution, during which they have spe-
cialized in studies which form part of
the preparation program for Chem
ical Warfare, Medical Corps, Engineer
Corps, the Ordnance Corps or ether
technical branches of the service, the
Committee on Education may author
ize a reduction in the hours of mill
tary training to not less than six
hours a week This is only in the
event that additional number of hours
be given to the study of technical sub
jects.
Ordinarily the allied subjects Sc
lected for the Students Army Train
ing Corps will be English, French,
German, mathematics, physisics, psy-
chology, chemistry, biology, geology,
geography, topography and map-mak-
ing, meteorology, astronomy, hygiene
sanitation, descriptive geometry, law,
military law and government. Per-
mission may be given for the recogni-
ton of one other subject provided that
it requires not more than three hours
week in lectures and recitations.
The presidents of the colleges
which have been authorized as units
of the S. A. T. c. were ADVISED today
that the Collegiate Section is confined
to students graduated from standard
four-year secondary schools or stu
dents having the equivalent of such
educational qualifications.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-14

W. H. Bowen, of
Belhaven, N. c., suf-
fered with catarrh of
the stomach and in
digestion but after
taking Aim is en-
tirely we'll and now
says that at is the
best remedy given to
the human race, and,
] cannot praise 1t too
highly"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-14
THE BOTTLE THAT
HOLDS THE WORLDS
GREATEST REMEDY
Learn to Recognize II the Instant, and Refuse TO
Accept Substitutes-Insist on Getting the
Genuine Acid Iron Mineral.

If you are now suffering with diseases at all Of
blood, kidneys, stomach you need this great rem
edy of nature itself 1t builds up tired. WORKOUT
people, rejuvenates sick stomachs, relieves kidneys
that are overworked and sick-n fact, you cannot
find remedy that will do you as much good as
Acid Iron Mineral
Thousands of genuine testimonials that came to us
unsolicited tell how sick people have been made en-
tirely well by AIM. In the majority of letters the
writer's glad to have us use their names so that
others who suffering may be helped to health
and happiness they have been.
Do not think that Acid Iron Mineral is a patented
medicine, because it is motifs remedy supplied
by nature herself and it is free from alcohol or
other harmful drugs.
AIM is sold by all drug-stores and general stores
for &c. and $1OO bottle the basis of satisfaction
your money back Go today and get a bottle
you take chances because you can get your money
back IL you want 1t. If your dealer cannot
supply you, send to Ferrodine Chemical Corp
Roanoke, Va, Manufacturers
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-14
KAMERADS

Dispatches from New York the 9TH
err day carried a story of subma-
rine having been rammed and proba-
bly, sunk by a merchant vessel As
the U-boat came to the surface the
crew came piling out of the shell to
the gundeck.
"Kamerad," they called as the mer-
chant vessel passed on.
ITO the bottom of the sea with you,
you're no Kamerad of mine," the cap
tain shouted and signaled for full
speed ahead. Presumably they per-
ished.
There's something peculiarly APP
pealing in this story. It's so different.
We've been hearing this "Kamerad'
stuff for many moons. The, Germans
have been working it over time.
Every time a machine gun nest is
raided and the operators are finally
up against the prospect of being bay
onetted after having done their mortal
best to kill their attackers, they throw
up their hands and yell "Kamerad!"
And nine times out of ten they get
away with it.
I It's the same game Germany has
been playing with America ever since
the opening gun was fired into Bel
GUM. Every time we rooted up a
bomb placed they professed innocence
and friendship. Every time a NUM-
tions plant went up in smoke they eX-
pressed sympathy. In the Mexican
plotting they entered denials. Always
they have called "Kamerad," and up
to the last minute it went. The bot
tom of the sea is white with the bones
of the victims of this kamerad stuff.
And now they're calling "Kamerad"
in another fashion. Now they want no
territorial gains. Their last peace to
fer, in the flnality, simmered down to
a settlement that would leave them all
they had before the war, and consid-
cradle more.
This Kamerad business must go.
Uncle Sam must handle Germany
without gloves.
The Huns are on the run this min
ute. Their morale is shaken Their
army fast weakening. Their man pow
err virtually exhausted. They'll yell
again shortly.
But we must keep boring in. Chuck
Ing them in the solar plexus. Put
them out.
The boys over there viii do II II
we back them up; keep them in trim.
We can do this only In one way.
by buying Liberty Bonds.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-14
SOMEBODY TELL Roosevelt. i

Mr.. w. ]. Bellomy of Clarksln rg,
this county, will, without doubt, hold
the record as the father of the great
est number of boys within the draft
age, to-wit L.. The Oldest SO and the
youngest Is. Their names and ages
follow: ]. T. Bellomy, age 80; Tom,
age 81; George, age So; Wallace, age
80; Arthur, SO; Bruce, SO; Grant, %;
Willie, %; Charlie, %; Berry, 20;
Hazel, IS. Sylvester, who died sever
al years ago, would have been "a.
This is record that will entitle Mr..
Bellomy to a front seat in con-
Vention of those opposed to race sui
eide. But we haven't told 1t all. Mr..
Bellomy is the father of 20 children,
16 by first marriage and four by a
second. We think we are playing So fe
when we award Mr.. BelIomy the hon
or of furnishing the greatest number
of registrants of any person in the
United States,-Vanceburg Sun.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-14
ROUNDUP OF MEN WHO FAILED
TO REGISTER WILL START
AT ONCE

Washington, September ia ma
ton wide effort to roundup men who
failed to register for the draft yester-
day will be started Immediately by a
specially organized corps of depart
ment of justice agents. The corps, 1t
was learned today, has been in pro-
cess of organization for some time
and will work Quietly, without max
ing general raids, like those In New
York, which caused adverse criticism.
Methods have been developed for
gathering information from hundreds
OF sources on men within the new
draft ages who failed TO respond and
this will BIZ used TO prevent evasion.
Many volunteer members of the Amer
lean protective league, citizens or
ganizatIon are understood to have en-
listed in the new campaign against
draft dodgers, and the system is said
TO be so thorough that It virtually will
be impossible for slackers TO eyade
arrest.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-14

Miss Victoria Var
ney, of Shock, KY,
says that she was en-
tirely cured of cat
arrh of the head and
kidney trouble by
taking Aim, and
she is glad to recon-
mend 1t to all who
suffer with the above
diseases, as she
wants them to feel as
well as she does.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-14
DAY OF HARD.SURFACE ROADS
HAS DAMNED

II have never been an advocate of
hard-surface roads in the country as
beginning" says Governor Arthur
Capper of Kansas. 81 have thought it
wiser to improve properly and main
tain consistently the earth roads we
have than to attempt the building of
a hard-surface highway which farm
ers in many cases can not pay for,
and which if insisted upon by the pro-
motors creates anatgonism to every
good-roads enterprise.
Get a farmer accustomed to driv-
ing over a Northumberland earth road
and see to it that this earth road con-
meets with the gravel or asphalt road
near the town or city and you have at
once begun the work of creating a
good roads enthusiast Nothing could
induce this farmer to drive in any
other direction, because, because he
has consideration for his horses CT if
he uses motor power he very natu al
ly wants the smootest roads for haul
ing. One of these days we shall have
hard-surface roads in every direc ion
and In every country, just as we now
getting concrete or concrete and eel
bridges in every county where for
merly we had the unsightly wooden
bridges. These things are natter OF
progress
What we need to do is to apply to
farming some of the things we know,
and this is true about roads,"