davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

'ne sort of recreation that makes for a
stronger young America. From sixteen
states the establishment of new play
grounds has been reported
Inc third drive of the year is still in
progress. Forty-three states, New York
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Make Young
America Stronger

Swimming pools, Fairgrounds and
new leisure time activities have become
a part OF the daily life Of boys and girls
IN many communities as result of the
second drive Of the ycar--a drive for
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

are the slogans Of this drive. A number
of communities have provided scholar
ship funds to enable children of needy
parents to continue their education after
they reach the legal working age. At
least one such scholarship for each
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

City and the District of Columbia are
all actively engaged in a campaign to
prevent boys and girls from going to
work before they finish the training they
need for successful and happy lives.
"Back to SCHOOL, and "Stav in Schoolv
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

was silent until Senator William Calder,
OF New York, vowed on the floor of the
Senate that such neglect and ingrati-
tude toward a noble woman should con-
tinue no lOnoor
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Beatrice Mary Macdonald

Some one awoke us, gave us a bowl of
hot chocolate and our train left at 6.
My white stockings were spotted with
blood and camphor, so l unlocked my
trunk on the platform and changed them.
We still had on our dirty aprons, but
buttoned up our capes and didn't care"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

pert advice concerning the best means
Of caring for their children have been
established during childrcn's year in
communities in fifteen states.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

war.
By reward we mean simply those tri
fling bits of ribbon and gold which gov
ernments bestow with such pomp, and
which the embarrassed recipients hide in
their bureau drawers forever after We
would not presume to discuss those other
rewards of war-happiness through ser
vice, the fame and financial opportuni-
ties that came to a few, and the spiritual
growth and pride in the great adventure
which will endure with the women who
7erved so long as they live. Nor will we
lraw the veil from the dark side of the
picture, to speak of the sacrifices in
health and youth and love made by these
women upon whose stiff uniforms gov
srnments have pinned bits of ribbon.
This is a study Of medals for women.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
America Last
This Time

1t is one of the penalties of being an
mercan that medals must come from
me other grateful government than
le's own. Even the soldier heroes have
cen stoically limited in the number of
ecorations bestowed by Congress. And
hcn women heroes are discussed public
Union says: I'VE don't have decora-
ons i'll this country, YOU know" That
g supposed to settle it. And the women
remselves are certainly not making any
'otest against its remaining settled in
is war.
Only once has the inexorable rule been
OXEN
Miss Beatrice Mary Macdonald, an
nerican Red Cross nurse assigned to
Army Nurse Corps, was ushered into
cretary of War Bakers office one day
Gently and decorated with the Dstin-
lished Service Cross. She is the only
oman whose services in the war have
ren recognized by the government
For extraordinary heroism against
armed Zoe SO Secretary Baker read
he presented the medal.
The full story is that on the night of
ugust II, 1917, while Miss Macdonald
rs on duty in an evacuation hospital
ar 1pres, a German aeroplane swooped
'wn from the clouds, raining death and
rror upon the wounded men. The
rise remained in the operating room
I'll fragment of she'll struck her in
face and destroyed the sight of her
ght eye. She was under treatment for
onths and then returned to duty.
The British government decorated her
lth the British Military Medal "for ex
phonal bravery General Pershing
sote her personal letter to commend
= heroism but the government at home
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
sabies Wcighed---and
Not Found Wanting

The first activity Of the year was a
seat of babiea and little children under
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

80 Of the chldrcn's year campaign has
: .en rendered by the Childrcn's Bureau
me Labor Department and the Child
on@ervation Section Of the Council Of
ational Defence. More than II 600 900
omen worked in the campaign, accord
IL to this account.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Trifles of Ribbon and Gold Mean
Much to Heroes and
Heroines, Too
BY EMMA BUGBEE

WV 7OMEN'S work in war has been
AA the theme of innumerable
V eulogies 1t is time now to
talk about women's reward in
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

school house in the United States is the
goal that has been set.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-12
f5.Ss8 iza-s.zH5z~sIz0 Cz1Ez11 5 Better FarIllin Ys n Hints.
Put Idle Lands to Work.
1nu Exw $


 Following oats and wheat leg. umes should be planted as a sec crop. If peas and beans are not available sorghum and peanuts can be planted. Late.corn is oft 9n a safe proposition on fertile land. even after small grain. Since there is a shortage of cow pea seed on the market and vel vet beans are out of the question, 1t will be necessary to use more Soybeans. Sorghum and soybean seeded with drill in the proport- ion of three parts of the legume to one part of sorghum and anout five Lecks per acre will produce excellent hay crop. Late corn should be planted in rows of six or seven feet wide with beans or peanuts drilled through the mid- dle. Planting beans in ..rows with corn. especially on good soils makes an excellent combi- nation for silo.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-12
How to Destroy Flies

Prevent flies from laying eggs by destroying their breeding their place To do this do not allow garbage to collect on the ground or in open cans. Do not throw waste water near the house. Remove manure piles frequently. Keep the premises clean and the home we'll screen ed. Destroy flies and prevent from laying by catching in large traps at the kitchen door Or by using small traps in the house or sticky fly paper or posion.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-12
Millions Lost in Rotten Eqqs

lnfertile eggs keep better and keep longer. Bad eggs are rot the result of accident;they follow neglect from shiftlessness. The fertlized egg produces a blood ring and consequently spells sooner than h infertile egg. Chickens are being sold at a good price. Sell or can the worthless roosters now and buy purebred males later on.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-12
S70O,0O0 A MONTH
 ON EDUCATION, A. E. F,

General Pershing has signed m or der establishing an American army uni- versity In France to accommodate from 15,OOO to 10000 soldier students. according to recent cable message received by the '. NJ. C. A. War Work Council. Col. Ira L. Reeves has been assigned to the post of military commander of the school. opened nj Beaune. General Pershing states iD his order that this university Is to pro- vide three months courses for soldiers who cannot attend European unlver sites. Courses in engineering. liberal and fine aris. science, music and the like will be offered.
 It Is expected that one of the four agricultural exhibits which have been prepared by the department of agricul ture In cooperation with the Y. M. c. A. will be permanent feature Of Beaune. These exhibits, all new ma. tcrial prepared at n cost of $60,OOO are nearly ready for shipment over seas. Four agriculture department ex. perts from Washington will accompany the exhibits to France.
 The cost of the entire educational program for the soldiers of the A F. F. has now reached $7OO,OOO month. the work having been made possible by the generous oversubscrip. ton of the United War Work Cam. palgn fund in November. Athletic, re ligious md entertainment activities among overseas soldiers are also be ing carried on at full strength, these being considered of even greater i'm. portance than during war times, now that the men are not fighting and have longer periods of leisure.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-12
Money to Loan

For long loans on improved farms, see w. s. Pierce, 3O7 Citizens Bank Building Pine Bluff Ark. Phone 2625.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-06-12

For clean and up-todate mel chagdise % to RUsStope Bros
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
NOTICE

Dog licenses for the fiscal year 1919- 20 are now due and payable at the of flee of the city tax collector, Room 5, City Hall. bb
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06

I. O. B. B. There will be swimming races, games, music and dancing, ln addition to speaking. Assembly Tor the picnic will be at 10 o'clock this morning ae the postoffice. Automo- piles will be provided for those who have no means of reaching t.... grounds The park will be open to the public the same as usual, MT. Morley an- nounced yesterday evening.
 NEW YORK VISlTOR-Clifton T. Armstrong of New York arrived in the city yesterday and is staying at -heI Hotel Adams
 STATE OFFICIAL TO CHICAGO state, left last night for Chicago on business.
 GO TO COAST-G. w. Brown and to Los Angeles.
 PARTY TO IRON sPRlNGs-Phoe- nix people who left yesterday for Iron Springs include E. T. Ceilings and family and V. o. Wallingford and family
 TO RECEIVE BIDS MONDAY = Bids will be received tomorrow for the construction of Glendale's 5000 man.
 
 story brick structure forming part of the high school group. Plans for the building were drawn by Lee NJ. | Fitzhugh, architect.
 CANTALOUPE RUSH STILL oN-- Yesterdays shipments of cantaloupes. it is estimated, will exceed by over 2b cars the highest estimate for any one day made before the season began. It is estimated that I'll cars left the valley, and before the season began it was not believed that more than 1S0 cars would be shipped on the peak Jay of the. season. There was no slack ening of shipments for the fourth, il being the official number shipped that 6ay, as compared with 34 cars shipped July 4, 1918. So heavy has become tf [ movement that an extra switch engine has heen put on by the Santa fe at Glendale.
 Il ONLY TWO MORE TRIPs-Only two more round trips from New York to Brest on the transport Santa Clara l and Dennis Gleason of the Valley Clothing company, will be mustered out of the service and returned to his business here in Phoenix, according to letter received yesterday by his , brother Larry. There's lots of ho- l weather and everything is dry here, he wrote from New York, but it wont he so dry when we get back to France. I PNEUMONIA VICTIM IMPROVING Sam Menesee, son of Mrs. H. W kropver 1517 West Monroe street , who had been seriously ill of pneu- monia, was reported yesterday as inn proving in condition.
 DEPUTY CLERK ON VACATION- Leo Aldredge, deputy in the office oi the clerk of the court, left yesterday fol two weeks vacation which he vii pass in this state.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06

in Prescott (called Pess-cot meaning press" squeeze-"cot," the warblng the burros that gambo around the nothing of the lace who with penetrating than ~
  poronately apprasement he black talk the days who sailed gdd wings" tiger painted saloon done done the crowd There gallery" pin alev the a11rnr musc and that fascinating of ALL gambling games which gliterng array the denizens assed as Host and aen who like butterflies
 
 victims giving endearng loving attention coupled with constant flowing goblet to make life ho it almost moment that time heavenyo miscreant who all proba bity dancing batter opposite weary day,
 
 called visiting the grounds laid out for busting bonchos
  the nath the road rensce have fougb tho ds,1 progeny seeking scap have led the capitalist spots by your hands the deposits world:Tha unbalanced have reap knows not the worth of class paving the wayWhat would be without you? pleasure has attended your trials and sotened the hard spots which h flowing bowl and would like worthless being claim have brought yourselves "oh Consistency thou indeed a jewel" conscience. your pocket little controversial Tell which
  citement to induce to "drap n not the bg ae chenut:The selling
 
 punches worthless stuff illuminated hours conclude that the 500 m. will sell 25 Refrigeraors 5:1o a. m will sell 25 Fans at s4c on dollar a m. I will at on 5:2o m. sell 25 Chiffoniers 5:3o m. will sell S6 Rugs at Ssc dollar. $40 will sell 72 Library Tables dollar. $50 will sell 64 Davenports 5:59 will sell 100 Mattresses at | 500 m. will sell 800 Pillows a 6:20 will sell 25 Machines 200 e:3o m. I will Typewrers at $40 will sell 50 Guns a dollar. $50 will sell IS Musical Instruments 7:00 will a 7:10 m will sell An Electric Washer soc dollar 7:15 m. win sell A 720 will sell Books 1oc dollar. a. m- will sell Hardware Then open a
 
 Q WANT BUY FURNITURE HOUSEHOLD EFF FECTS getting quantity great ! nothing too good. FORD'S STORES 220 E Wash.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
OBITUARIES
Death of James L. Morse

The sad news was received here yesterday of the death of James l.. Morse who passed away in Seattle re- gently The Morse family lived here a number of years ago and had a wide acquaintance both here and in Tempe where MT. Morse was connected with the l.. W. Blinn Lumber company. Besides his widow MT. Morse is sur vived by two sons, Sam Morse ard Wallace Morse, and a daughter, Alice Morse
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
TOWN TOPICS
FASTENERS IN cITY-L

EASTERNERS IN c1TY-Lester Siff anl F. R. Sutherland were among New York city guests registered yes- terday Tt the Jefferson hotel.
 VISITOR FROM RAY-Nora Chou teau, of Ray, arrived in the city yester- day and is staying at the Commercial hotel.
 FROM TULARE-C. W. Bowers and con Chattel of Tulare. California, ar rived in the city yesterday. They are registered at the Commercial hotel.
 HONOR PHOENIX WoMAN-Mrs. Lynn Carter Ross president of the Colored Woman's club of Phoenix, has been elected treasurer of the North western Federation of Colored Wom- ans clubs at the annual convention of the federation at Grand Forks, North Dakota, which Mrs. Ross has been at-
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
Local Weather Yesterday

Excess in temperature since first of the month, degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 19 degrees. Normal precipitation, January l to date, 2.9S inches.
 Actual precipitation, January 1 to date, PIT inches.
 Deficiency since January 1, 0.S1 inch.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
BORN

RANDALL-To Mir. and Mrs. Claude w. Randall, 320 North Fourth avenue. Saturday, July D. 1919, a daughter weighing ten pounds who has been named Elizabeth Marie Randall Mr. Randall is assistant superintendent of the Phoenix public schools.
 McLOONE-To Dr. and Mrs. John McLoone of q West Portland street on Thursday morning, July 3, 1919, a son who has been named John J. Me Loone, Jr.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
WANTED

Good energetic. neat appearing young man IS to 21 years for good per manent position in the Republican office. Must be a good fast and willing worker. A good chance for the right party with opportunity for advance ment. Call between 11:OO and 12:O0 to- day. See Myers al Republican office. It
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
WEATHER REPORT FOR JULY 5
Weather Forecast

WedtHeF TotSSdSN AriZona-Sunday and Monday, fair west, local showers east portion; warmer north central portion. New Mexico-Sunday and Monday, fair south, local showers north portion; warmer north portion Monday. Southern Calfornia-Fair. West Texas-Sunday and Monday. generally fair.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-06
GUNS RULE BAVARIA
GOVERNMENT DECLARES MAR.
TlAL LAW OVER STATE.
All of Territory East of Rhine Is Un-
der the Army-Reds Are
Hemmed In.

Berlin, April 30.--Martial law was
declared in all Bavarian territory east
OF the Rhine and government troops
began an advance on Munich from the
south and captured Murnau. The
communists Immediately threw re-en-
forcements into Kepmten, west of Muir
rau, from Munich and Augsburg to
ward off the attack of the government
forces.
The Spartacan leader in Nuremberg,
Albert Schmidt, was shot after the dis
eovery by the military authorities OF a
plot to depose the Hoffman govern
ment. Fighting then developed be-
tween the government and communist
troops. resulting in the death Of num-
Der of reds. The other Spartacan lead
ers in Nuremberg were arrested and
quiet again reigns temporarily.
Officers of the Third army corps an
nounce that they have established that
Independent leaders had organized an
armed force to overthrow the Hoffman
government and replace it by a com
munist dictatorship.
The enlightenment of Munich by Ger
man government troops has been COM
pieted. This result was accomplished,
it is stated, by the occupation of Land
shut, about 80 miles northeast of Mu.
MICH, which city has been closely ap-
preached on all sides.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-06
END OF ANOTHER ROMANCE
Mrs. Jack Geraghty Sues for Divorce,
Charging Husband With Cruelty
and Nonsupport.

Newport, r. l., April 30.-Mrs. Jack
Geraghty, who as Miss Julia Estelle
French, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tuck
French, elOped with her fathers
chauffeur, filed suit for divorce here,
charging her husband with cruelty
and failure to provide.
Miss French, who is a niece of Mrs.
Elsie French Vanderbilt, shocked so
ciety when, on August 9, 1911, she
eloped with Geraghty, whose father
kept livery stable.
For a time Geraghty f1ourished as an
automobile salesman, but his ability
rs a chauffeur exceeded that as q
salesman, it was said, and he and his
wife went to live on farm near Wo-
burn, Mass, where for a time he drove
Into Boston, peddling apples.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-06
YAEKS FIGHT AFRICAN BLACKS
or Seriously Hurt as at
First Reported.

London, April 3O.-In a clash at the
Winchester repatriation camp between
Americans and South African black
soldiers, one or two Americans were
injured, none, however, seriously, a
Winchester dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company says.
The camp is used by Americans
who served in the British army and
ill-feeling between the Americans and
the blacks came to a crisis when the
blacks attacked the Americans with
sticks. British troops restored order,
First reports received by the COM
pany from Winchester were that three
had been killed and thirty injured. A
dispatch to the Evening News sayf
there were no casualties as far as is
known. The report says that there
was some "horse play" that led to
slight disorder between the Americans
and the blacks.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-06
HUGHES OR TAFT TO TRY BILL
Either of the Noted Lawyers to Be
American Judge at .kaiser's
Trial.

Washington, April 30. = Either
Charles Evans Hughes or William
Howard Taft will be the American
Judge in the international tribunal to
try the former kaiser it was believed
here.
The nomination probably will be
made by President Wilson, and it may
be submitted to congress for confirma-
ton. Elihu Root also was mentioned
as a possibility for American judge.
Chief Justice White, it is believed,
would not wish to make the long jour-
ney overseas. Lord Reading, chief
justice of England, is regarded as the
likeliest British candidate.
The scene of the trial probably Will
be Geneva, the seat of the league of
nations.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-06
Ancient Festivities.

The Druids, when proclaiming the
new year, are said to have disguised
themselves in wOmen's robes and cele-
brated for days with great frivolity
and extravaganza, while the Athe-
mans were famous for the splendor
and number of their mask festivals.
1t is asserted that at one period there
were more holidays than working days
In the calendar. These festivals were
given in honor of the various gods,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-06
ROMANS TAKE OATH
CITIZENS DECLARE THEY WILL
UPHOLD GOVERNMENT.
Gather in Great Mass Meeting on Cap
itoIine Hill in Demand for
Fiume.

Rome, April 30-Demonstrations in
Rome In support of the governments
stand on the Adriatic question cul-
minated In a great mass meeting, con-
voked by Prince Colonna, the mayor,
on the Capitoline hill.
The assemblage adopted unanimous
ly, a resolution asking the annexation
of all territory given to Italy by the
treaty of London, and also Fiume.
The resolution also urged the govern
ment to remember the "sufferings and
hope of SpalatO and Trau."
The assemblage took a solemn oath
to remain united as the famous Capt.
toline bell was rung. Prince Colonna
presided at the. meeting and munich
pal officials attended
A procession afterward went to the
Qririnal where the king and queen APP
peared on the balcony of the palace.
With them were soldiers who had been
wounded during the war. The crowd
clieered and cried: "Fiumel Dalma-
tia"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-06

First Conference of ENJOYS to Be
at U. S. Capital.
WILSON MAY BE PRESIDENT
German Flag Raised at CobIenz Low
cred by Yank Military Policeman
Germans Pass Freely on
Versailles Streets.

Paris, April 30.-It has been virtual
ly decided that the first meeting of The
league of nations shall be held in
Washington next October. Should the
assembly meet first in Washington it
Is said President Wilson doubtless
would be asked to become the first
president of the league.
Plans are being formulated for the
holding of this meeting, the initial
gathering to be in the east room of the
White House under the presidency of
President Wilson. At Mondays pie
nary session of the peace conference
President Wilson moved for the ap-
pOintment of committee of nine MEM
bers to arrange for the Inauguration
of the league, and this committee will
begin its work at once. Its task will
include the formulation of permanent
plans for the work of the league at
Geneva and for an inaugural meeting
in Washington.
Germans on Versailles Streets.
Versailles, April 30.-Pending the
man delegates, the Germans now here
were busily engaged in and between
the three hotels they occupy. They
passed freely through the streets with
out incident and with no police guards.
The space in the palace park set
aside for the use of the Germans has
been enlarged and closed to the public.
The reserved area includes several
thOrOughfares, which resulted in a few
incidents when the police turned pc
destrians back.
One American colonel, who took the
permission to pass. He protested to the
French authorities and instructions
were issued to the police to use more
discretion.
More of Foe ENJOYS Arrive.
Eighty-seven of the German commits
ing the second party to reach the scene
of the presentation of the peace terms.
OF these 30 are women. The Germans
include the commission on limitation of
ornaments, composed of Doctors Won
Becker and Schall and Major Bot
ticher, and that on commercial affairs.
Sixteen members of the latter commits
sion are women. With the party were
the official courier, Won Bismarck, a
doctor, a barber and Rudolph Brand
the press representative. There were
also a number Of telegraph and tele-
phone operators.
Raise German Flags at Cobenz.
COblenz, April 3O-Uplifted in spirit
by prospects of peace and newspaper
reports that the German peace dele
gates had passed Cologne en- route to
Versailles, five COblenz civilians hoist.
ed German flags. The colors fluttered
from their stats only short time, all
being lowered by the military police
excepting in one case, almost as soon
as they appeared. A crowd of zoe
doughboys on leave assembled in the
street near a downtown building
where a large German fla, was flying
but n military policeman relieved the
situation by hauling down the flag him
self.
Army regulations prohibit the flying
of German cOlOrs except by special
permission, which has been granted
upon only one occasion since the Amer
leans came That was in January wher
the burgomaster of Coblenz died.