davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
LONDON CHILDREN THRIVE
 IN OPEN AIR SCHOOL
From the London Times,


 visitors to the Royal Botanic Gar dens these days will find little erouns under the trees. They do not sit long Tor the classes last only fifteen or twenty minutes each and then there IS d change of interest. The children go lnto the museum for musical French games or scamper off to the little gar uehs where they grow flowers and vegetables, or they have a "sand,, geography lesson, making maps and plans of the gardens. The day is all 100 short for them; there is none of the peevishness that makes teachinp such hard work for those who have charge of children.
 Ihere are about fifty children. and ther ages range from years to 9. So Tar rom the open air school retardine the acquisition of knowledge. if has been found that the children. when they leave for preparatory school often axe thelr places in higher classes than otner children of their years. The u1oIts or concentration learned in the snort classes of the open air school stand them in good stead Abovo aIi they profit from the fact that at omen air schools there are no measles humps. scarlet fever or other familiar ailments which are so prevalent in the indoor academies.
 Most of the little ones who po to scnool Tn the Botanic Gardens are the children Of doctors and others who nave become convinced of the advan- tages of open air teaching. The school owes Its origin to the wife of a pbysi- cldi, herself also doctor, who. when her children were old enough for school was very dissatisfied at the stuffiness of most ehildren's schools ana appealed to an enterprising educa- tlonlst to start open air classes. The teacher to whom she appealed said that she would do so if enough uunils were Forthcoming. So from among her hedlcal and other friends she col iected ten or twelve children. and a start was made six years ago. The pioneer children have since gone to preparatory schools, having reached tne age limit set, and others come each their places.
 So fond are the children of their school that they even come On birtb- days, and as birthday treat ass tbat the school may last longer. A similar school was started in Kensington Gar dens, but it had to be given m for lack of shelter on wet days Among progressive mothers there is q grow ing demand for more outdoor life for the town child. and many are dreadins Lne prospect of having to send their naDles to the ordinary school. Yet 'nose who could help in such ventures
 when are not unremunera tive-are not enterprising enough to do so.
 ----O-
 u makes no difference what .rotr.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28

It 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
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
MENTION A BISHOP l
 IN PROBE OF REDs

NEW YORK, June 27-The name or Bishop William Montgomery Brown. TOT l2 years protestant episcopal bishop Of Arkansas and the author of several books on theological subjects. was brought into the records of the joint executive committee Investigating rad ical activities in this state, when a let ter taken from the files of the police department of Rand school of social science was introduced as evidence late today.
 The letter signed "A. Wagganet," and addressed to Professor Scott Near ing stated the writer had arranged for Nearing to visit Bishop Brown at Gallon, Ohio, but that the interview had been prevented by Nearings trial on charge of sedition.
 T have a letter from Comrade Brown" said the "Wagganet' letter. read into the record, and he wished to know if you would give him an op- portunity to speak at the Rand school or in hall. Comrade Brown is 6s years old, and it will be necessary to fave small hall or he cannot make himself heard. When I tell you thar Comrade Brown is bolshevist, I think there will be no trouble in arranging meeting for him. He wished to con suit with you and Comrade Eastman about three pamphlets he wishes to publish
 The answer to this letter stated that "Comrade Nearing would be glad to make arrangements for the meeting
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28

FARGO, N. D., June 27.-With 1906 precincts out of 2,56S in the state re- ported, the Non-Partisan league laws voted on in yesterdays referendum election had boiled 36,262 affirmative votes, with 35,S26 negative votes cast in returns received tonight
 Every county, with the possible ex- ception of one, in which the opposition to the Non-Partisan league expects a majority has been reported
 On the basis of these returns, which represent about , per cent of the total vote cast, it was regarded as likely that the Non Partisan league majority on all of the seven laws would range around 10000. Non- Partisan league forces still maintain they have assur- ance of a 15,000 margin.
 Returns show the Non Partisan league in the two eastern tiers of coun- ties has lost strength; it has held it's own in the north central section, but has lost heavily in the south central region. It has retained it's strength in the northwestern group of counties, but has lost materially in the southwest re- zion.
 In the Missouri slope counties, the loss of Emmons, Logan, Mcintosh and Morton counties. which center around the state capital, constitute the nose serious loss experienced by the league
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
TROOPS IN HAMBURG; COMMUNIST LEADERS
 ARE SEIZED IN BERLIN
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

COPENHAGEN, June 2I-Govern- ment troops entered Hamburg today, according to advices from that city. The occupation is proceeding in an orderly manner.
 The communists declined to give guarantees which would have averted the occupation of the city
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28

MANSFIELD, Ohio, June 27.-Bisb op William Montgomery Brown Of Galllon, Ohio, declined tonight to make statement regarding mention of his name In connection with radical ac- investigation committee in New York. tNities as disclosed by the legislative lie admitted. however, having known or the 'Wagganet" letter.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28

Phone your classified ads to The Republican. We will collect later.- Phone 4331
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28

BERLIN, Thursday, June 26-(By the Associated Press)-In view of the situation at Hamburg and the strikes and unrest in Berlin, Gustav Noske, minister of national defense issued a proclamation today declaring the gov ernment will ruthlessly suppress dis orders by all means at it's disposal
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28

u makes no difference what your wants may De, you can have them SUD- plleu oy using and reading The Repub ilcan Classltied Pages-Arizonas lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28

COPENHAGEN, June 27-A Berlin dispatch received here says that traf- fife on all the railroad lines at all sta tions in Berlin has been more or less affected by the strike
 According to the Zeitung am Mittag of Berlin, the strike leaders have de- cided upon a complete tie up of food trains to Berlin.
 This newspaper adds that the gov ernment has started strong counter measures and that about 1000 revolu- tionary leaders have been arrested by government soldiers and placed in jail at Moabit.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
.NON- PARTISAN LEAGUE
 CARRIES NORTH STATE

FARGO, N. D., June 27.-With 1875 precincts out of 1888 in the state re- porting votes cast in yesterdays ref erendum election on the seven Non Partisan League measures the vote stands 39,040 for the measures to 3S,751 against. The remaining prs cincts to be heard from are virtually all in rural districts and are expected to increase the majority for the league measures.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
TO HANG FOR MURDERS

DENVER. June 27.-Clifford Sprouts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
$500

In black, navy, midnight and other desirable fall col ors. Worth 75c and S5c a yard-special at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
36-Inch $2.oo Quality Satin Messalinc

In taupe, pearl. reseda, Myrtle, plum, rose, lilac, Copen, yellow, tan, brown and purple-special at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
$500
54-Inch $4.5o Quality Jersey Tubing

In old rose, white, navy, taupe and gray. Real S4.50 quality, but Lockhart's price is, yard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
54-Inch All Wool
 Tricotine

In brown. taupe, gray. Co., pen, navy and midnight. Worth $6.50 a yard-Lock- hart's price is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
36-Inch $2.o0 Quality Chiffon Taffeta

In black and full range of the wanted fall color ings. Worth $2 a yard special at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
54-Incb All-Wool Jersey Cloth

In navy. midnight, tan. brown and gray. Worth SC a yard regularly-Lock- hart's price is
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-09-04

vertising agencies of this country,
and his agency was one of the
seven to which was entrusted the
$1,OOO,0O0 advertising fund of the
United States Railroad Admins
tration.
The first business to be handled
by the new corporation for the
government, will be in the inter-
est of recruiting men for the navy
and will be started in about a
month. Both the city dailies
and the country weeklies will be
used, and the government will put
this business on a business basis
by paying regular rates for tie
press of the country to handle it's
service, instead Of asking it gratis.
Times.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-09-04
The State SenatorshjD

The M&natce Banner, of Mana
tee county not only is generous
cnOugh to tell DcSoto county that
| it is our turn to nominate the state
senator but also puts in nOmina-
ti0n the man we are supposed to
support. The man they propose
| is Frank Cooper who lives some
whore in the county and says
frank is greatly ir. favor Of cat
ting up old DcSoto so that there
won't be a mouthful left for the
Arcadia people to nibble at.
Anybody but the present IN
cumbent, a. NJ. Wilson, will sat
isfy the voters Of the east side,
and it is hoped that the said vot-
ers will nominate a man this time
and one that will stand by the
principles. We do not know Mr.
Cooper at this writing and there
fore, until we know him better
and get acquainted with what he
intends to do, we will not spill any
beans. There is plenty of time
and there may possibly be other
candidates.
Without any doubt every moth
er's son of them that runs for of
flee, be it for sheriff, or senator or
dog catcher, will give Moore Hav-
eniteS an ear full every time they
visit us and tell what a shame it
was that Moore Haven did not get
her coveted seat. But we Moore
HaveniteS have an accurate list of
whom were our friends and who
were not and we do not want any
one to make first class liar of
himself to get votes.
The man that declares himself
for senator from this district has
got to come out squarely for OF
against county division. And
every resident Of this county rea-
Lies that this county is too big
and unwieldy. Ask those who
are compelled to travel between
the court house at Arcadia and
Moore Haven, and see how quick
they become advocates of county
division. Yet one antagonist at
Tallahassee, which includes Coch.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-09-04

as from territory abroad, jackson,
vile is superior to both Tampa and
Pensacola, and that city has more
money and more hotel room. "
The statements are certainly we'll
considered and correct, and Jack
sonville is glad to get the cEdorsc-
mcnt Of Editor Jordan-but won
ders why he should express
warmer feeling for Tampa. that
is a point we would like to argue
with him, and hope some day to
win him over to liking Joyous Jal>
real well. Referring to fairs and
the like, The Herald says that
Tampa will do well to continue
the South Florida fair, which has
proved q splendid success ior sew
eral ycars.-Short Talk, in Times
Union.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-09-04
We Are With
You, Ma. ;"

Stop that stalling, Bros. Jordan
Of the Punta Gorda Herald and
Stevens of the Moore Haven Times,
and come out and say something
about county division. What is
the matter with appointing meet
ing say at Wauchula some time in
the near future and let us ell get
together and decide on what is
best to be done in county division,
Scbring is ready at any old time
to 90 into a meeting Of this kind
and we are ready to do the right
thing when it comes to coul:ty di-
vision. We want it and We all
need it. so what is the use Of
dodging the question. If you are
to play fair, let's get busy.
-Sebring White Way.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-09-04

A. P. Jordan editor of The
Herald, having been commissions
ed as supervisor of the census for
this congressional district, finds
his official duties such that he
cannot give them proper attention
and, at the same time, carry on his
editorial work Consequently, be
rctircs from the tripod this week
and will hereafter give his undi-
vided attention to preparations
preliminary to-thc taking of the
census, which will begin Jany. 7st
1920.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-09-04
A Primary
Problem.

Will Cats be permitted to run
as a Democrat in the N1nOcratic
primary next year? This is like
ly to be a problem for the state
executive committee to solve.
1t is remembered that, when
Cats ran for governor, both the
state executive committee and the
supreme court decided that he
was not the regular Democratic
nominee: nevertheless, he ran IN
the general election and defeated
the man who the authorities said
was the regular nominee. Will
this debar Cats from running III
next years Democratic primary?
1t is almost certain that he Will
demand admission into the prl-
mary and, if he is refused, he IS
quite sure to run in the general
election.
The outlook, therefore, IS that
the Democratic party OF the
state will be badly split, if not
utterly disrupted.
Well. for some years past-at
least, ever since the enactment OF
the foolish Bryan primary law, we
have had no Democratic party in
Florida. 1t has Do2l every rody's
party-a regular jackass party
led by demagOgueS.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-09-04

Another entry into the journal
istic field of Florida is the Gain
esville Daily News, published by
the McCreary Publishing Com
pany, Elmer w. McCrcary being
the guiding spirit. Copies of the
paper reaching The Herald show
that is starts upon its Garner liber-
ally patronized by advertisers,
which bespeaks for it a successful
future. 1t is well edited and car
ries fine news service, which
should commend it to an appreci-
ativc constituency.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-09-04
Wants to Know
Her Age.

"Ma" Ruhl of the Scbring
White Way, is worrying to know
her age, but we don't know why
She is just old enough to be one OF
the livcliest, most captivating and
progressive women in Florida
That ought to be enough, but she
says:
"We are certainly glad that we
have birthday in the early part
of September, cause we are be-
coming hopelessly muddled as to
our age. Father Jordan declares
we arc fat and forty and cold
John" insists we are sweet six
tecn.' SO we have written our
mother to search the family arch
ives for the truth. Any age
could be borne bettor than this
narrowing uncertainty"
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-09-04
We Are Attached to Both

"SOmchow The Herald feels
more warmly attached to Tampa
than to Jacksonville" declares
Editor Adrian P. Jordan, Of The
Herald, "but we believe that the
latter city is the proper place for
the centennial. In point of acrcs-
sibility from all parts of the state,
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-09-04
Florida Man Given Splendid Re-
cognition I

According to advices just re
ceivcd, Jefferson Thomas, Of the
Thomas Advertising Service.
Jacksonville, has been appointed
as one of the directors of the Ad-
vertising Agencies Corporation
composed Of the 116 leading ad-
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-09-04

ran of Nocatee, pictured what a
nice and easy ride it was between
the two places, a distance of over
70 miles and not 5 miles Of grad
ed road the entire distance
Moore Haven Times.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-09-04
PRESS COMMENT

Times union :" Work, or Move
on" is new order in ST.. Peters,
burg, and it should be adopted
generally. The people of the coun.
try, as well as the Sunshine city
folks, are tired with seeing loafers
about town who refuse to help in
the many branches of work row
seeking workers ard offering fair
wages.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-09-04
Warning to Trcspassers!

All persons are hereby warned
under penalty Of 2rrest and pros
ccution, to keep out of the orange
grove formerly owned by my son
and now owned by me. -
AMELIA C. NETHERY, Admnx.
34-4t.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-09-04

Oh Jealousy, jealousy, what
part thou dost play in the affairs
of men! In society and business,
in the home-life and in all walks
thou art ever present. How un-
fortunate, though, that thou art
at the bottom of so many mis-
understandings, which would not
be if men would but understand
each other and look beyond the
screen of rivalry.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-09-04

Wauchula Advocate There j,
no excuse for any bright young
man to go through lie as a con-.
mon laborer, for @hc day is 5cre
when 3 highly skilled mechani-
makes as m1"' Or more money
than the professional nan, and
any boy who has thc staying qual.
tiles can learn trade OF course
there are professional men who
make more than 4 mechanic, but
take the average, deduetlng ey-
pense accounts, and it is douhtful
If the mechanics hay, not got the
best of it. The professional field
is over-crowded, while there is u
greater and greater demand for
skilled mechanics.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-09-04

A recent special edition of the
Pensacola News, in magnitude
and excellence would compare
with the New York Herald. 1t
was commendable piece Of en-
terprise on the part of the pub
fishers.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-09-04

The Herald tenders heartfelt
sympathy to Editor R. O. Meek OF
the Fort Meade Leader, in the loss
of his son Bernard who was run
down and killed by a mine train
at the Charleston phosphate niue,
FiiGay afternoon Of last week
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-09-04

1t is certainly gratifying to see
signs of a change of attitude in
Arcadia toward the cause Of coun-
ty division. With one Of the
newspapers of that city now fav-
oring division, either it is ease
off bowing to the inevitable or a
real change of heart conceding
that we who have long fought for
a better, more efficient and less cX-
penSivc administration Of county
affairs have been and arc in the
the right County division will
be a winning issue in the cam
paign of next year,
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-09-04

How is it that the fool-killer
overlockS those who design silt.
ed-heel shoes for women?
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-09-04

Times Uulon: - Congressman
suggests that congress mionizc
and go on a strike, and while this
is a joke there are other things
that could be done that would
bring union labor to It's 'lSeS. e
the professions and the merchants
and the business men generally
organized and undertook to rip
pie business and industry and in
terfere with the occupations Of
skilled and unskilled laDorers
there would be an awful howl in
about four minutes the first
three for a period OF speachlcss
amazement.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-10-02
YLO ~SHORTHORNS

A draft of 81 head from this fam
Gus herd will be offered at public
auction, at Riverview Farm, Grandin,
N. D., Saturday, October 4. 60 Fema-
les, 1 Bull, 80 cows with calves at
foot. Many of the females will be
bred to Maxalton Stamp I'd 414O29,
grand champion bull State Fair, 1915,
and senior champion 1913 and 1919, or
Merry Stamp 555855, the first prize
two year old at State Fair 1919. Write
for catalog to B. w. Aylor, Grandin,
North Dakota.
ANNOUNCEMENT
To My Customers:
l have sold my garage and access
sorry business including the Willard
Storage Battery Service Station to
Mr.. Roy M. Wells. l wish to thank
my many customers for their liberal
patronage during the past twelve
years.
MI. Wells has been with me fol-
seven years and I am confident he will
continue the good service which has
been the policy of the garage under
my management.
Sincerely,
Arthur Sparkling
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-10-02
GRAIN MARKET
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.
Minneaporis Grain.

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. Sept. 26.-Oats, Dec,
66c; May, 6SAc. Rye. Oct, S1.37A:
Dec, s1.41B; May, s1.4S. Barley,
Dec, $1.16A; May, $1.1S%.
Closing Cash Prices.
Minneapolis, Sept. 26.-Corn, No. 3
white, $1.45@1.46; No. 3 yellow, $1.46
Olaf. Oats, No: 2 white, $3.50
67asc; No. 8 white, 63% MGi7%c. Bar
ley, choice to fancy, $1,000 1.26. Rye,
No. 2, $1.3s% @1.393s. Fax, No. I.
$4.5S@4.64.
South ST. Paul Live Stock.
South st. Paul, Sept. 26.-Estimated
receipts at the onion Stock Yards:
Cattle, $500; calves, 1000; hogs,
$500; sheep, 4,500; horses, &c.; cars,
1872.
Cows, $6.25@10; calves, s8@19.50;
hogs, $15@16.75; sheep and lambs,
$5@13.25.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Sept. 26.-Hogs, receipts,
10000; heavy, s16,50@17.40; medium,
$16.50@17.So; light weight, $16.75@
17.75.
Cattle, receipts. 5000; beef steers,
medium and heavy weight, choice and
prime, " meulum ana SOOu,
S11.25@16.75; common, $8.5O@11.25;
light weight, good and choice, S14.5O
@17.75; common and medium, $50
1925. t. p
Minneapolis Butter, Eggs and Poultry
Minneapolis, Sept. 26.-Butter, ex:
tras, SEC; extra firsts, 53c; firsts, SIC;
seconds, sic; diaries, 43c; packing
stock, 41c.
Eggs-Fresh prime firsts, new, doz.
49c; current receipts, rots out, case
$3.50; seconds, per doz., 29c; dirties
%candled, doz, 29c. Quotations on eggs
include cases.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, fat, 10 lbs
and over, Csc; thin, small, cripples
and culls, u%nsalable; stays and cocks
15c; ducks, 15c; geese, h., 12c; hens
4 lbs. and over, 22c; under 4 lbs, 1Sc;
guineas, doz, SO; broilers, all weights
Ill.,, 19c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-10-02

as treasurer of the state, and was
claimed both by the insurance COM
pany and his successor as state treas
urer. A final court decision has re-
Gently determined that the Insurance
company is the proper wner
McHenry-The residents of eastern
Eddy county a few miles northeast of
this city are keenly stirred over the
abduction of Virginia Blaskey, a foster
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bias
key, farmers of that section. Papers
releasing the girl for adoption had been
signed by her natural father a number
of years ago, but it is said they had
been placed on record by the
Blaskeys. When last seen the child
had accepted an invitation to ride in
the automobile of q stranger who said
he wished to be shown to the Blaskey
farm, and it is though possible the man
vas her father, who was taking adj
vantage of his technical right to her
custody.
Devils Lake.-SiN Ramsey county
farms which changed hands within the
past week brought prices ranging from
$55 to $40 an acre.
Minot.-Two carloads of sugar re-
ceived by local wholesale houses a few
days ago made the slightest possible
dent in the sugar famine which has
beeA experienced throughout the state.
Additional supplies which L looked
for within a couple of weeks, while
useful, will probably be too late to help
much on the canning season, which is
having been obliged to put UP fruits al.
most wholly without sugar.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-10-02

Although no official action has been
taken there is quite a little talk go
ing the rounds of the newspapers
over the country just now relative to
the changing of the date of this
country's annual observance of
Thanksgiving Day from the last
Thursday in November, to a set date
the 18th day of November, which has
the historical significance of being
the day on which the Allied and
Central Powers signed the armistice
which marked the cessation of hos
Utilities in the worlds war, just a
year ago. The Importance of the
day on the calendar of all participant
ing nations in the war is fully recog-
.nized, but the ACCESSIBILITY of chang.
ling the date that has been esablish-
Led fer so long is hardly likely to be
g1vsn unanimous sanction, Why not
have a Peace Day?