davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
CUE WIZARDS MEET
 AT BALK LINE GAME

NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-For the first time since 1912 g. professional 1S.2 balk line billiard championship tournament will be staged here at the Hotel Astor tomorrow. Seven of the greatest play CTS in America will meat each other during the week in a round robin schedule of 21 games of 400 points each. The games scheduled for tomor- row afternoon will bring together Ora Morningstar, the Indian player who is entered from San Diego, Cal and Jake Schaefer, son of the late Chicago ex- pert, whose home is in San Francisco Later in the day George F. Slosson, the New York veteran, entered from Boston, and George B. Sutton of Chi cago will meet. Tomorrow night the title holder for the last seven years William Hoppe of New York, will meet Welker Cochran, the young Detroit ex- ponent
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
W|NSLOW H SCORES FIRST VICTORY OVER
 FLAGSTAFF NORMAL
Special to The RepubIicanl

WINSLOW, Oct 19.-In one of the fastest and hardest fought football games ever played in northern Arizona, the Winslow High school team Satur- day defeated the Northern Arizona Normal team of Flagstaff by a score of to 0. It was the first time in history that the Winslow school ever tri- umphed over the Normalites.
 The game was unquestionably the best seen in this city in many years, both teams playing high class football. That the teams were evenly matched is indicated by the final result.
 Clark and Button proved the main stays for the local team, their line plunging and defensive work proving too much for the visitors Williams was the chief ground gainer for Flag staff and worked well on the defense.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
TRAVELETTE
By Niksah
Two -Seventy-Five Baltimore

Baltimore is traditionally south- ern city. It is associated in the ina gination of the ignorant and the un- travelled with fried chicken, goatees, "reminiscences of the civil war, de scendants of Robert E. Lee, and the omission of the letter "R."
 As a matter of fact Baltimore, broadly and generally speaking, prefers chicken 'paprika to fried chicken, has a round smooth countenance, doesn't know what the civil war was about, and speaks with various accents, but comparatively little with that one which is indigenous south Of the Potomac.
 Baltimore is really characterized chiefly by beer, music and monuments. It is the only city in the United States which maintains a municipal sym phony orchestra. It loses money on this enterprise every year, but the or chestra is dear to the hearts of Balti- moreans nevertheless.
 And new at last we come to the sad matter of beer. Even with two seventy five as the limit, Baltimore goes right on drinking beer, just as though nothing had happened. Nearly all the old stands are open. An6 most of them are not stands. but seats Baltimore is a city that sits around tables and drinks from steins and listens to music and talks. And it is still doing all of these things in two. seventy-fiv sort of way.
 -O
 It makes no difference what youl wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Renuh.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
GOODYEAR-LITCHFIELD
 ATHLETES TO ENGAGE

Athletes of Goodyear will meet those of Litchfield in a general field day meet at Litchfield November 29. Events which have been arranged for the day include a baseball game, broncho busting and roping, cowboy sports, foot racing and horse racing, shot putting and a happy conclusion of the day with big entertainment and dance.
 Goodyear will strive to wrest the cup, donated by P W. Litchfield from the town which bears his name, Litch- field winning it last year.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
CRIMSON STARS INJURED

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, oct 19-Ralph Horween, the star fullback of liar wards football team and the best kick CT developed so far this year at the college, and Eddie Casey, right half back, sustained injuries in the game with Brown yesterday that are expect ed to keep them out of the lineup until the Princeton game on November 8. It was announced tonight that Horween's collarbone was dislocated and Casey strained a tendon in his leg.
 Buy an acre in Chesterfield place and be ndependent--Adv.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20

fame as the worlds great leader that lived in the twentieth century. Then every American will be thrilled with pride when they read of Woodrow Wilson the patriotic statesman, the father of nations born 1919. Yes, his name will ring down the ages as the worlds greatest benefactor since the dawn of time. M. D. PITT,
 Box S58, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
STRIKE BREAKS SLEEP SHIFTS

PITTSBURG, Pa.-There is typ1- cal mill town boarding house with II rooms, 20 beds and 43 lodgers.
 The shift system prevails in the boarding houses as well as in the steel mills, where production was continu- ous before the strike.
 The beds in this house were occu- pied day and night. When the day crews left, the night workers came home for sleep.
 The strike created an embarrassing situation Most of the men now crave the luxury of sleep at night, especially since there is no place else to go in a mill town after dark.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
YALE QUARTERBACK OUT

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 19.- Thorne Murphy, Yale quarterback, will be out of the game for several weeks. An X-ray examination today of his left leg showed that the bone was splint- cred above the ankle in yesterdays game with Boston college.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20

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., 1919-10-20

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-10
AN ARGUMENT FOR PEACE

A MONO THOSE whom Bridgeport sent to the was "A Vincent Heating, young lawyer, already in good education and the ideals necessary to success Mir kean ceived the rank of lieutenant early at the fighting front participated deadly struggles of the until he retired by a wound
 Mr. Heating is the type of educated young Amer laid business brilliant prospects and the comforts of modern life to fight for his country.
 men, scattered throughout America, who will make the ideals and the practice of the future especially with regard They and they understood To such men awful fuity of settlements by boodshed is most appar They back to America, will come, those spared They will be force for and for national settlements and international settlements through the counseIs of
 Lieut. Heating brilliant assembage at the Dem ocrac dinner "Wednesday night per experiences; brief modest quet thrilling narrative, which laid its impress every mind.
 occasion peculiarly rich in versed in elo- quene and the arts of speech that bring conviction to others The subject of these the Covenant Of the League ot Ma the wisdom of it, the necessity for it, the hope that 1t carries to mankind.
 That the simple story Keangs epic experience, eloquence convincing and art of words polling in cause world peace by world agreement
 Those sheer at peace who Those be at Covenants wound Three thousand miles from drop bombs away from mustard gas T. N T. exposure unuerabe hardship it easy talk, in glib speech, against peace, and against of peace
 Lodge Borah, Mclean Brandegee and the others, who have been sheltered safe well fed fat clean and comfortable could the lips of cultured and heroic youth the rave of Lieut. Keatngs experience they might be convert ed decent, Christian attitude They might become less in their desire to maintain in the world threat for which the bodies of other must pay the price,
 1t Vincent Readings, the millions American youth who have had the experience of modern who will support better and user methods for the settlement of dsagreementS among mankind
 Just as the Grand Army Republic was ever force for peace after the Civil War will the Grand Army of the World be influence for peace organized by agreement maintained by the forward looking, courageous, and humane
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-10
THE GERMAN OUTCRY

T IS TO BE expected Germans give some dem onstraions of dissatisfaction with the peace terms. There people that satisfied with the peace inflicted by victorious foe There will be-
 The kings and captains who skinned alive by the victorious Pharaoah of Egypt did not like the terms.
 The Nerv whom Caesar slew did not like the conditions their defeat procured for them.
 did like the conditions which imposed by Bismarck, after the Franco -Prussian
 War would be much easier than it is and the bus of if the defeated should find in the peace terms casOns for cOngratuation
 The peace given to Germany stern they do not annhAe Germany Germany srVve and ln the industry and prosperity become stronger than
 The of milarism is cut out This is unmixed benefit to the of the German people,
 her colonies But colonies had been great value to the German people, and the part the of something in prospect that say, something Germany had; something of which could that it contributed any comfortable use to his daily life.
 The matter of reparation hardship; represents taking of part of the product of every German for years labor will rebuild France Bel gum; the goods that will be received in indemnity The will exceed three times the burden sinking by which United States will extingush debt What is for the United States will quire much self denial on the part of Germans.
 This self denial will begin luxury It will not in the ordinary be self denial at all.
 the Germans have to the starvation taken them by millions; pesence has ravaged hem The young of the Germans the babies and children not had the opportunity to survive The country is state of virtual anarchy No man in Germany has feel
 The peace treaty will change ths There will be food again The orderly conduct of business will Anarchy will cease; the children will thrive again.
 The first impact c the peace treaty Tn Germany will be joyous comfortable happy Germans will feel happinness the peace signed and under far beyond the joy known in America, when victory
 Happiness and misery the attributes of the minds bodies of individual human beings One who is hungry in despair is miserable One who is well fed paying employment, healthy and vigorous
 Continued in last two columnsl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-10
Continued from first two columns)


 The Germans, great of individuals, miser- able peace will make them happy meal to starving in the final analysis than the colonies may day bring value which he cannot feel, touch understand.
 Germany limited group of beginning Kaiser who will not be made happy by the They that death will be their portion These the will be tried for breaches of military law who tried like the Kaiser for "a supreme oense against international morality
 misery that will be caused to in this tring families will grieve again. But the grief will be nothing compared with the geving for the dead killed by
 all de and death is the thing when it comes, additional misery that will be brought by the treaty will and quantity.
 in the treaty peculiar advantage many industry peoples poorly organized they keep themselves busy. There in times of peace vast misery growing almost entirely society pose it.
 When comes there is work for all The fear lends wings to the social power for production.
 Germany, while in peace is under compulsion keep busy work Her people will enjoy very high spread comfort assuming of that into Germany the food necessary the balance of the ration which each Ger must have Allies will do this may sure. only between the rest of Europe and found all the latent elements of that tnent, will be thrown down
 The peace is stern, but it is healing
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23

There are about thousand words IN
column of newspaper. II you don't
believe it. count 'em. When you have
counted them, write a column on dill
ferent subjects until two or three columns
are written. Then chase a news item
all over town for missing part, and
find out there is nothing to it. Write
twenty-five columns more and you have
material for an average issue OF the
Review. Now write this all over again
to simulate typesetting, and you have
an idea of each weeks minor work in
getting out newspaper. Read 1t twice
to catch all of the worst errors tho you
know perfectly we'll that a newspaper
was never yet printed that was free from
mistakes. Do this every week IN the
year and see if you would not look upon
the person who rang your telephone
and gave you news item as public
benefactor and sure candidate Tor
heaven. We want the news and you
can certainly appreciate our eagerness
to have you aid bit in securing more
of it. Send, or tell us your items; we
appreciate them. Want ads will also
receive the same courtesy: The Re
view editorial telephone number is
401. The advertising department is
101. Both easy to remember.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23
SANS SERMONETlE|S
is. AIN. Says
The steel trust is cutting prices now:
it was melons not so long ago.

If wartime Prohibition becomes eff
fective on July ] next, the American
people will be face to face with the de
lightful and cheerful prospect Of it's
rigid enforcement, which, as contained
in the official announcement of the In
ternal Revenue Bureau at Washington
contemplates a force of 800 inspectors
and 1888 agents who are authorized
and required to infest every county in
the United States and spy upon each and
everyone of it's inhabitants for possible
attractions or evasions Of the law. It
being almost universally conceded (even
by friends and supporters Of the measure)
that this drastic, unnecessary, illogical
and un-American statute has neither
popular sanction nor justification in
law or morals, its widespread violation
and unobservance are inevitable. This
means, possibly on the fimsiest Of
pretexts or wholly unwarranted suspi-
cion, that thousands Of reputable and
law-abiding citizens entirely innocent
of any wrong doing, but who bitterly
resent and resist such an outrageous
invasion of their constitutional rights
and privileges in bold and open defiance
of the Fourth Amendment, known as
the 'sBill of Rights may be dragged from
their homes and thrown into jail merely
because of the assertion and the
defense of constitutional guaran-
tees actually vital to the very
existence and permanence Of the repub-
lic
1t is therefore the plain and impera-
tive duty of Congress, when it convenes
in special session to repeal this detest-
able and Objectionable law, or failing
to do so before July 1, it then behooves
the President to avail himself Of the
wide discretionary powers which the
law confers upon him by issuing pro-
clamation resembling the act (Which he
unwisely and mysteriously signed) before
the date set for it's enforcement.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23

The N. Y. Consumers League re-
Gently made an investigation Of women's
wages and living costs in New York and
Brooklyn. Over and over again the
investigators were told Of the difficulty
Of existing on an adequate wage, increas-
ed almost to impossibility by conpul-
sorry subscription to government bonds.
Several fragrant instances of this kind
are told in an article by Mrs. Emma
Winslow in the Survey. AS a result
Of the information secured in this inves-
LEGATION and others, the governing
board Of the N. Y. City Consumers
League adopted a formal resolution ex-
pressing its belief that .9no pressure to
buy bonds should be brought on families
or individuals receiving less than a liv-
ing wage
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23

distance would be allowed to see Debs
at almost any time.
The Warden wrinkled his brow just
a little when it was asked if there would
be any restrictions on papers, maya
zines and books sent to Debs. NO.
he said, mot if they are for Debs alone.
But he must not pass them out among
the other prisoners, some OF whom are
ignorant, you know, and it might have
a bad effect on them While Debs'
activities as propagandist and agitator
may thus be somewhat curtailed, the
warden assured us that all letters, no
matter how great the number, would
be turned over to Debs Immediately
upon their receipt.
tsI am just going to use common sense
in my treatment Of Debs," said the war
den, for which announcement Baur and
the rest of us thanked him. We readily
accepted the warden's invitation to visit
Debs and bid the spokesman OF American
Socialism Good Night" in his prison.
One of the jailers led us up an iron stair
case and along the corridor OF a second
tier of lairs for humans. Thru the bars
of his cage door we asked HIM again
if there was anything we could 40 Tor
him.
"No, nothing more" he replied. l
am going to have a good nights rest.
MY only hope is that everyone tonight
could have as good couch as mine.
Don't worry about me, comrades l
am all right. Everything is fine ana
with that he stretched out both his
hands to each of us in turn, said wen,
good night again. Then we returned
to the warden's office where we sat down
and asked more questions. Both the
warden and the prison physician IN
sisted that the ''Flu'' epidemic that has
been raging in the prison, resulting IN
several deaths, is now thing ofsthe past.
They stated that the wing IN which
Debs' cell is located had been thoroughly
fumigated and that they had the flu
bug whipped out. 90
Debs is bald-headed, just like the
warden, so he will not, have his hair
cut. Upon entering the prison. DeDs
was not subjected to the usual shower
bath and the usual change OF clothing
because the warden said he felt that Debs
didn't need it. Altho the warden praised
the prison. fare in high terms, he said
prisoners might send out for any dellca-
cies wanted, or that they might be sent
to him. He said prisoners spend ABOUT
81 900 monthly in such purchases. .
He said Debs would not be asked to
do any prison labor, because OF his ad-
vanced age. Debs is GA years old. The
color of the prison uniform has been
cadet gray. Striped suits are not USED
except for escaped prisoners, who nave
been caught and brought back. We
were shown the SOLITARY cells, but 1t
was claimed these were not used except IN
rare instances, while the "shackles"
were brought into use in only very ex-
IRENE cases, it was claimed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23

Gable dispatches from Moscow through
State Department channels indicate
that the Soviet Commissariat has formed
a special committee on international
language. The committee will investi-
gate the problem Of an international
language, try to construct one, and then
consider the possibilities Of giving the
necessary school instruction in it. The
Soviet government does not seem to be
aware that the world already has an
international language, Esperanto. If
they construct new one their work al
though highly meritorius in itself will be
in vain: The grave for this new child
will have been dug before it was born!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23

Lady Duff Gordon, noted fashion
designer commercially known as Lucille,
Ltd, was in court in New York City
the other day on supplementary proceed
ings to determine why judgment rem
dered against her should not be paid.
She admitted having bought no Liberty
Bonds, altho her income is at least
$500 a week, and in her examination
made the following remark "This country
is nothing to me. This is an awful
country" The chances for a long article
on this remark by woman who takes
$4,000 month out Of the country are
inviting but the words speak for them
selves and it needs no editorial writer
to expound the proposition.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23
A VERY INTERESTING NEWS
.... ITEM.

dublin, April 1.-THE city OF
Limerick is virtually in state Of siege
following establishment Of martial law
in that district. British troops with full
equipment are in possession Of 4 the
streets. Barbed wire entanglements,
machine guns and armored cars are
being used. The city is cut off from all
intercourse with the surrounding dis
tricts and fear is expressed Of a food
shortage" What was it that Mr.. Viii
son said about the great principle Of free
dom for each nation, for which we, the
United States, entered this war and made
untold sacrifices? Among many other
very nice things, Mr.. Wilson said that
no military power Of any nation or any
group Of nations should have the right
to decide the destinies of other people
which they had no other right to rule
than by the right Of force n
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23

Il think our Government should see
to it that there are no illiterates in this
country" This statement comes from
the lips of Senator Mcclellan Of Tennes-
see.-To us it seems that this advice
is about rs to SO years behind times.
Today the statement ought to read:
"Our Government has seen to it that
there are no illiterates in this country
but it doesn't read that way and per-
haps "better late than never"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23

An organization for returned soldiers,
sailors and marines has been formed
which organization insists that at least
60 per cent Of the men at the first meeting
must be privates. John Allen Of Missis-
sippi made the startling announcement
at one time that he was the only surviving
private Of the Confederate Army and
his fellow-ci citizens elected him to Con-
gress on that score.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23

Formerly it was German propaganda
now it is Bolshevik propaganda. The
cry for freedom of the Koreans, the
mutiny of American soldiers at Arch
angel, the disorders at Cairo and other
Egyptian cities these and many other
things are laid at the door Of the Boil
shevists
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23

AS long as the Government is com
mitted to the policy of making good all
deficits it is an easy matter to grant
further increases in wages. But when
the private control comes again there
must be day of reckoning and how
can the costs Of operation be paid except
by again hosting freight and passenger
rates? The Railroad Administration is
doing it's best to keep the cost of living
ever rising, never to fall.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23

Three hundred and three years ago
to-day the great English poet Shakes
peare died. Shakespeare is one Of those
personalities and one Of those great
characters in the world who have broken
down all international barriers. He, like
Goethe, Dante and Homer belongs to
that illustrious circle Of men, for whom
there is world wide admiration. 3..5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23

Il 3 III Q + III = y
Give up nothing so long you can help
giving it up.
Do not deny yourself until self insists
on being denied.
Let the flood Of rebellion against self
ishness gather above the dam till it
sweeps all before it..
Gorge yourself with quails until you
loathe them.
When at last luxury and privilege and
authority fill you with disgust,
Then seek out the poor, because you
cannot do otherwise;
Become satisfied with your simple
manhood, because you have learned
that it is the sum OF all possessions.
Ernest Crosby IN 'sPloin Talk
f One Of the greatest surprises OF the
Paris conference is the alleged decision
of President Wilson to bind the United
States to an alliance with France and
Great Britain. Such a step would not
only mean the abandonment Of the
League Of Nations idea but would also
beathe end Of our age-long policy not to
enter any entangling alliance with
European countries and immenselA
sely our standpoint in regard to the
Monroe doctrine.