davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
WOULD REPEAL
 PROHIBITION AM

COLUMBUS, O.. Aug. "A petition bearing the signatures'of 142,54S voters. asking the submission to the Ohio cleo torate at the November election of a constitutional amendment repeating the statewide prohibition amendment and reestablishing the liquor licenNe system and home rule local option and defining intoxicating beverages as those containing in excess of PTS per cent alcohol, was filed with Secretary of State Smith today by L. H. Gibson manager of the Ohio Home Rule asso- citation.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
FIRE SITUATION IMPROVED

SPOKANE, Aug. 2. Marked i'm provement in the forest fire situation in northern Idaho and western Mon tana was indicated in reports received tonight by forest officials. Rains con- tinued to assist the large crews of fire fighters, which are still held in the various forests. The Mission creek fire in Idaho, which had destroyed timber valued at s600000, was reported prac- tically extinguished by heavy rains.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Aug 2-Elec- trical workers who went on strike yes terday and today with railroad shop men, have been ordered back to work and some of them have returned tc their jobs, particularly in Chicago, ac- cording to Charles P. Ford, secretary of the International Brotherhood o1 Electrical Workers who said the walk out of electrical workers was unsanc- toned by the union.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
LITTLE DANGER OF
 FLOOD AT DENVER
TRepubllcan A, p. Leased Wire

DENVER, Aug. 2.-Apprehension that a part of Denver's business dis tI1ct might be flooded was alayed carly this morning
 "A cloudbust at Melvin, 22 miles from Denver, started a wave of water nine feetdeep down Cherry creek toward Denver. Ranches near Sullivan be- tween here and Melvin. were inundated. causing heavy losses to growing crops according to reports. Water rose three feet here at 12:30 o'clock and danger of thei creek overflowing was believed DaSt
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
BOLSHEVik ADVANCE

LONDON, Aug. 2.-(By the Associ- ateds Press)-The foreign bolsheviki communication dated Friday dealing with the operations on the north Rus sian front, was received here today: We have advanced 27 miles north ward of Omega We have abandoned Eproskuroff and Yampal. We have begun an advance in the region of Astrakhan, driving the enemy out of Vladimirosk, across the river at Akh tuba Many of the enemy were drowned"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
WILL DISCUSS MAYS CASE

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Jacob Rup- pert, president of the New York Amer ican League club was informed today by Ban Johnson, president of the league, that he would arrive in New York next Monday to discuss with owners of the New York club the in definite suspension of Pitcher Carl Mays, acquired by New York from the Boston Americans
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
MAYS MUST PAY HEAVY FINE

WASHINGTOE, Aug. 2.-Carl Mays, American league pitcher, under sus- pension for breaking a contract with the Boston club3s will be subjected 10 q heavy fine which he must pay out of his own pocket, President Johnson of the league announced here tonight MT. Johnson left tonight for New York to confer with the owners of the New York club who bought Mays from the Red SOx
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
WAR SOUVENIR ExPLoDEs
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wire1

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Jean Mayhew 5S, was killed tonight and two neigh bors were seriously injured by the ex- plosion of hand grenade which his son, Anthony, had brought from over seas as war souvenir.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
CREATES NEW WORLD R~-oRD

DETROIT, Aug. "A new worlds record was set in the Central A. A. U. and Michigan state championship out door swimming meet today by Marie Curtis, Detroit. She lowered the 50- yards back stroke held by Dorothy Burns of Los Angeles from fl Is to 3S 2-5.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
CREATE PRICE FIXING BOARD

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 2.-Attorney General Grosbeck's program for inves tigation and correcting of the high liv- ing cost in Michigan includes plan for fixing the prices of all necessities of life by a commission created for that purpose, it was announced today. If it is found necessary, Governor Sleeper may be asked to call a special session of the legislature to enact laws to back up the proposal, he said.
 It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup i piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ring advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
CLEVELAND FARES NET TITLE

TOLEDO, O.. Aug. 2.-Cleveland won, prpemanent possession of the Inter Lake Tennis championship bowl today by winning six of the nine matches with the Detroit Tennis club. Detroit took second honors and Toledo and Buffalo divided third honors.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

new worlds speed record for high alti- tudes. it is claimed, when he flew at a rate of 137 miles an hour at a height of 1s,400 feet.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
SETS NEW SPEED RECORD

DAYTON, O.. Aug. 2.-Major R. w. Schroeder, army aviator, today set 3
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

COLON Rear Admiral Twining is chief of staff in the Pacific fleet Of which Admiral Rodman is commander. which made it's may to Pacific waters by way of the Panama canal
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

toward extending social service be made.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-10
I'D SAY THEY DID 9"

Sunday afternoon quite a crowd
had, gathered at the, Hope diamond
to witness a scheduled game of ball
between Hope and Mayville, but as
the Goose River outfit failed to. ar
rive, Dad" Law, of Luverne, said he
could find a team, and Immediately
proceeded to do so. BY picking sew
eral local men and two or three from
Luverne he soon had nine men. and
a good CD umpire-Hon. William
Hanson, who sells wood and coal and
otherwise makes it hot for the people
Of Luverne. Gle used t do that to
US, too.) Durland and Durland for
med the Hope battery and Josh"
Law received the offerings of a
stranger for his "Papa's". team. A
team including Babe. Palfrey, at
short and Dad" Law in right field
proved too much for Hope and they
went down to inglorious defeat to the
tune Of 3 to L.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-10

purchased, travel pay, disability
claims, etc., can be promptly investi-
gated from the vital service Ques-
lions already on file.
BY securing and filing this military
service record, you will be doing your
self a favor and one that you will
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-10
TRACTOR OUTFIT FOR SALE

We have a. good second hand g.
bottom tractor outfit, less than two
years old; also one second hand sep
arator with feeder, weigher,- and
wind stacker.
HOPE IMPLEMENT co.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-10
N :"

Continued from first page)
record of each soldier. BY filing this
ecord in Bismarck, land for all SER
ices concerned there is no charge,)
y question that arises IN the future
l:h as allotments, insurance, bonds
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-10

F. r. Philip and family accompan-
led by! Mrs. Libby Philip, left by. auto
for Minneapolis Saturday. They will
spend two weeks at the lakes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-10

Miss Olive Hagen, who has been
visiting friends in Hope the past few
weeks, leaves this evening for her
home In. Montana.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-10


better appreciate years from now.
File the information when all the
facts are fresh in the mind; write
today something as follows.
Adjutant General,
Bismarck, N. OAK,
Dear Sir:
Send a copy Of the blank entitled
military Service Record" to the
name and at the address that fol-
lows:
(Your name and address. here)
On receipt of this request the Adj
jutnat General will give you full in
formation and show you how to pro-
coed to complete the matter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-10

According to reports received, A.
B. Mclaughlin became a benedict on
Monday, July 9TH. This is the limit
of our information other than that
the newlyweds will arrive in Hope in
the near future and make their home
in the Loney residence which Mr..
Mclaughlin purchased a few weeks
ago. The Pioneer takes pleasure in
extending congratulations and best
wishes.
Mrs. J.. X. Joslyn and son, Ken
meth, returned Friday morning by
train after making an auto trip to
Minnesota. They were forced to
leave the car in Detroit for a day or
so on account Of the rains. Myron
Joslyn and Geo. Sussex returned Fri
day evening with the car. Saturday
morning Mrs. Joslyn and sons and
Mrs. Geo. Gray left by auto for Ha-
zen and Beach, N. D., where they
will spend some time visiting at the
homes Of Atty. and Mrs. John Moses
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brandt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-10
hope pioneer

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year woo
Six Months. 100
Entered at the post office at Hope,
North Dakota, as second class matter.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
ME HAyE cHosrN pEMoCRACY.

tn He point on our road Of social progress where our
chose democracy is too distant for us now
to go the fork and choose again. Nor do we wish
to change We decided to test social policies by their
power TO gain the favor Of majority 1t is not easy 10
introduce a test
There much talk Of rejecting democracy in favor ot
adlrect action upon the field This direct action
would make rulers Of a minority who occupy strategic
Industrial position. This minority is composed OF
workers the class which, as whole, constitutes ma
ority Yesterday the policy was practiced II less
openly by those who held that ownership gave power to
dictate political policies.
Direct action Of labor minority is the Of The
shield upon which Judge Gary wrote but the other day:
"The board Of directors Of the United State steel Cor
pcration represents and VIII protect the interests
Of all Of our 10000 employees" II is the converse Of the
wrilng Of tariffs by protected Industries, instead Of by
Congress.
Tyranny invites revolt which history iustines when it
abolishes tyranny and establishes democracy Industrial
direct action is the inevitable revolt against industrial
autocracy But its function is to abolish autocracy not
10 invade fields where democracy is already established.
Industrial direct action nhe field Of political democracy
is reactonary.
Because railroad employees miners and steel workers
can innct great suffering upon society does not follow
that they can impose their will upon a majority Kings
emperors and capitalists could nnct greater suffering in
defense Of their power But liberty loving people invoked
that suffering to overthrow restrict that power
It will be fatal TO labors if It dlscards political
democracy attempts to terrorze it with industrial
power. Those who work majority and are easy to
convert any just demand Of section of labor hey
can be educated and convinced but not intimidated.
No determined majority be coerced by strike. No
general strike parayzes industry does war Yet life
went on everywhere the midst Of The stopping Of
no single industry will bring society TO its knees Stopping
railroads. mines and steel mills simultaneously viii not
do it. This would only send us back to stage where
things did not exist Society will endure this and
much more before IL will give up democracy.
A strike directed at industrial auocracy always has
chance to win It is working with the sweep Of the
age strike at political democracy is doomed to failure
We have chosen democracy and will follow It TO an end
that at least is yet visible We will certainly not re-
ject il at the demand OF a violent minority.
And class has greater reason to rejoice over this
fact than labor
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
DELAWARE AND TUBERCULOSIS.

- OVERNOR BURNOUIST. OF Minnesota quite wisely
VI has endorsed the nationwide educational campaign
being conducted by the National tuberculosis Association
and It's 1900 affiliated organizations and the Red Cross
Christmas Seal Sale which takes place during the month
Of December.
It expected that than s650O0OO which needed
meet the state budgets will raised through the sale
Governor Burnqust has urged upon the people Of his
state the necessity Of lending their whoehearted
port to the movement.
He is the first TO place the official seal OF
his approval upon this nationwide movement this year
In his letter Of endorsement addressed to the Mime
sofa Public Health Association he said in part:
THE importance Of the anti-tuberculoss education
campaign apparent TO all draft boards Examinations
in Minnesota during the period Of the draft showed that
more than one-hird OF the young called de-
clared unit for military service
tuberculosis last year Minnesota killed 23iO Of our
young people This than Nnnesotas total loss
from the whole 1 sincerely trust that this cam
paign will be supported in such that Mlnnesotas
leadership in tuberculosis work may be maintained
He also addressed personal letters to thirtnve promi
nent citizens in the state OF Minnesota asking them to
serve on State campaign committee which organized
recently in St. Paul.
In this connection Governor Townsend, Of Delaware,
is in a splendid position to do much in his official ca
pacity to aid this nationwide campaign
There are many cases OF tuberculosis in State.
There are many instances in which men, and chill
dren predisposed become the victims OF The dread
disease.
We also have in our state certain effective anti
tuberculosis organizations which only eager for
but deserving OF vhoe-heared official support from all
quarters. il would be splendid thing for the campaign
in Delaware II Governor Townsend following the lead Of
Governor Burnqulst, would come out in strong
statement in support Of the campaign
Evening journal., 1919-10-09

The night before he started for Rus
sia. Trotsky. speaking TO several hun
drcd OF his East Side New York fol-
lowers said:
II want You men TO remain here ana
organize. and keep on organizing, until
YOU destroy This dirty and rotten gov
crnmcnt Of the United States-while
return 10 Russia, bring on a revolution
there, and stop Russia's war against
Germany"
some months ago the American De-
tense Society. keeping close track OF
The movement which was then under
way for the purpose Of carrying out
Trolsky's command 10 his followers,
warned the officials Of every leading
city that efforts would be made by the
Socialists and Anarchists and Boil
shevists TO bring about a revolution for
the purpose OF destroying the American
government. They were advised that
the plan involved starting a strike first
az one point and then at another, test
ing out at each place the ability Of the
strikers to completely capture that city.
and the FIRST city which came com
pletely under the domination Of these
rcvOlulionisls was to be the signal for
similar revolutionary activities In every
city in America.
Seattle was the first place at which
the effort was tried, but the backbone
Of the mayor OF that city broke the
strike and saved the country from a
general campaign Of destruction and
chaos.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09

Scout each must learn all about the
names, IRREGULARITIES. uses, ETC., OF all
different kinds OF trees and other vege-
tations: the names and habits OF birds
and animals found in the woods.
Therefore every fellow in every COM
munity always has something to strive
for: tehre is always some creditable
achievement ahead Of him that is
worth working for, and, whether he is
definitely aware Of it or not, while he
is trying TO gain these trophies, he is
storing up valuable knowledge and ac-
ouiring praiseworthy habns for him
self that will serve him we'll in the
future. without realizing that they are
in great big school.
Il will be a matter OF satisfaction.
particularly for the families Of the
boys OF Wilmington and the State and
the public in general 10 know Mr.
Greeuhawk's ability. The boys do, and
so does any person who takes the time
to investigate. Mr.. Greenhawk is Scout
Executive for Delaware. He is, how
ever. a most agreeable person, being
Just as friendly with every one Of the
boys and every boy feels towards him
as if he were a big brother.
So the Boy Scouts is decidedly worth
while, and what the movement is doins
for the boys Of Delaware, cannot be
measured in dollars and cents.
CHIEF DELZSHAY.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
Overfurn "The Dirty, Rotten
Government of The u. S., Said Trofsky
lFrom the Manuf aclurers' Record.)

Boston was another point at when
the effort was made, and now the steel
strike and many ether strikes are
merely tho fulnllment Of the statements
made months ago by the American De
Tense Society in warning the enlciais
OF every city TO be ready.
These strikes are simply an effort 10
definitely carry out Trotskys conlilahu .,
TO his followers TO be prepared at t'ie
proper time 90 oyerturn the dirty rot,
len government Of the United States
Trotsky's speech was made in German
hall. lie went from America through
the cooperation Of Germany ana pos
slbly some Americans, for 1t is claimed
that somebody in this country had SUI
ilclent influence TO have this country
ignore a reported request from the BTU
ish not TO permit his leaving America
lie was landed in Russia through lne
cooperation Of Germany, and what ne
and his followers and Germany unlteuly
are seeking TO repeat I'm America.
There are many innocent men who
are out on strikes, but every man III
this country who today is on q strike Is
cooperating with TrOtsky, with the
Bolshevlsts and with Germany In their
effort TO overturn what Trotsky called
1.-The dirty, rotten government or lDe
United States"
He who does not understand this situ-
alton has little comprehension OF inc
work that Is under way. II Is time
for the American people to wake up.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09

into peace time Is on the program Of the American Fed
Grafton Labor The f. OF L. recommends that govern
funds be advanced TO home-buders In The form oi
longtime lo-nerest The financing would be eN-
tended to non-pront cooperative housing and joint
tenancy associations.
The only method so far devised that seems to cope
even in a faint with the rent problem is raising
The landlords tax rates In proportion TO rent increases
Eighteen counties in Ohio have adopted This policy.
The auditors In these eighteen counties are committed
10 policy OF stablziug rents by providing tax rates to
absorb pronteering increases.
This policy has been put into effect in New York Cily
where have increased OF 2i per cent IN
three years Striking pronteering landlords, New YORK
has boosted its real estate assessments s2OOOOOOO
New York still further RECEIVERS landlords exorbtant
profits by stern but Just assessments the Stale in
come tax.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
DESERVING or NO PITY.

N VERY good Deawarean should feicate the Federal
N Grand Jury in this district for the activity and
slernness it is displaying in dealing with the habit-form-
ing drug evil.
Ten persons have been indicted in connection with the
menace TO local society.
Those indicted persons who drug victims should be
put away for their good.
Those who prey upon such victims by vending drugs
should be given the limit Of the law.
No punishment provided for such an onense is drastic
enough TO ut it,
Police prosecutors, jurors judges and the public
should be absolutely pililess in dealing with them.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
THREE CHANGES ron DELAwARE nOYs.

E ROM United states Senator L. Heser Ball OF us s'a'e'
II we received today the following letter;
United States Senate october 3, 1912
To the Editor Of The Evening journal;
My dear SirI ask you TO advise the readers OF your
paper OF the fact that have vacancy at the bnitd
states Military Academy at West Point to De lHeo heAt
spring and two vacancies for midshipmen at the Jned
states Naval Academy Annapolis TO be led at the same
time,
In order to have list OF eigbles from which to make
my designations the Civil Service Commission has agreed
TO hold competitive examination January TO- 1920 at
Wilmington. Dover and Georgetown, Delaware From lhs
list will nominate principals and aternates for the TWO
Academies.
Any boys desiring TO take this preliminary eXalnna-
ton are respectfully requested TO communicate win me-
care United States Senate, Washington, d. c. All inior-
nation necessary will then be transmitted to them from
my onlce. Very truly yours,
l.. HEISLER BALL.
Delaware boys who desire to become officers In the
army or navy now their chance. They should avail
themselves of It and thereby enable senator Ball who at
all times is working for The public good TO make nom-
nations which will be approved by Deawareans be Of
benefit TO the United States and reflect credit upon him
as a United States Senator.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
DESTROYER NAMED
FOR DELAWARE HEEO
Jacob Jones, Speedy Craft,
Replaces One Sunk Dur
ing Late Conflict
WAR OF 1912 Is
AGAIN RECALLED

Word from Bockland, Me, that the
new destroyer Jacob Jones exceeded its
contract speed Of 80 knots an hour
when it made a mile at the rate OF 36.Sj
knots. is OF particular interest TO Della
Ware3ns
Jacob Jones. for whom the vessel is
named. was a native OF Kent county.
lie was born near Smyrna in l76S and
served with much distinction in the
American navy.
The new destroyer Jacob Jones was
built to replace the destroyer OF the
same name lost off the Irish coast in
the recent war. Jacob Jones, the man,
was graduated in medicine from the
University Of Pennsylvania, but gave
up his practice to accept the post OF
clerk Of the Supreme Court OF Della
ware.
In 1879 Jones entered the United
States Navy as "A midshipman and dur
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
Peoples Column
GIVE THE BOY sCOUl A CHANCE

Give HE bof sttti a CHANCE
To the Editor OF The Eyeling Journal.
SlrI desire to say few words for
the Boy Scouts OF Delaware -principal-
ly Wilmington-becaus thers are more
OF them here than in any othsr part OF
the State.
Probably the reader is not Interested
directly because there are 10 Boy
Scouts in his family; or probably the
whole matter is one Of indifference so
far as he is concerned-the Boy Scout
means nothing to him.
II any Delawareans entertain this
feeling. it is certainly due TO lack OF
information. The Boy Scout has long
ceased to be a "plaything."
But that is not just what we are
concerned about now; what does the
Boy Scout mean for the future-to the
state, to society? II means this
Boys who are scouts and profit fully
by the influence surrounding them as
such are sure to become valuable men.
They are better mentally, physically
and morally, through the training and
instruction given them and they are
taught all sorts OF helpful things, not
only in camp. but all the year round
in winter in their troop quarters.
In order 10 become a thorough Boy
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
RENs.

nROFlTEEBNG landlords and a shortage Of houses
L not conditions unique to Wilmington. They are not
confined TO any city or any states even the United
states. They are worldwide problems
Authorities in the building trat.s place our national
shortage Of houses at 100000 They say will be liye
years before building operations catch up with the de-
mand.
This condition, which renders rent pronterng easy,
must not be allowed TO drift. Remedies exist
England has tackled her housing shortage rough-shod
She will build 10000 homes in three years by extending
government loans to individuals through communities.
This system is becoming common in Europe.
our nearest approach is the United states Housing
Corporation It provided homes for the families Of 1888
~a7 workers at an average cost Of s5061 family.
continuance OF government housing corporation