davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30

vs.. Walr tIincklc. Indian RussolI ys. FREDDY
Turner, Eddie Joyce w. Johnny Gallagher
and Young Joe Tubor VS. Nouns Critics
Bobby Burpisn is training daily since his
injured hand has mended IIu viii get back
into harness at the Olympia club January L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30
DS NO FOND MEMORIES FOR EITHER JESS WI
WHAT ONE-MONTHS-OLD BABY THINKS

But I'M ONLY Sc eLiN6
FINE BECAUSE | HAVE
Some CHiIDRGN OF NY
OWN NoU- THEY CAME
CHRISTMAS DAT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30

JOhnny Hogan, through II. Rappo, issues
a challenge 10 lnGinu Russell and the fU-
lippo being handled by mig" Hayes, What
ever his name is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30

kisco Five wants to arrange games with
fifteen and siXtecn- ycar-ol1 teams having
halls. John Gillespie, .ii@ South Ban
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30

Al Shuhcrt will 10 no plant for Mr.: "a t
I<ibanc when tho pair answer the tinsle ol
+ hc Eoua; al The Olympia, New Years after
noon Shubtrt Is - rugged battlor one who
lacks little srienco, but vino keops lE9tinE
from bell 10 bell. l[ilhane may ma nuH-
soIf stacked UP against tough propusl-
ton,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30

Nerlne 4. G.. of the Fourteenth ward,
would like to book games with frst-cass
teams. Frank Clark 100 Parrish street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30

Harry CKid) Brown has proved hlmsel a
great card in Boston. The local high school
lads services are in demand by all pro-
motsrs in the Hub. Brown is scheduled for
bout in Beantowu. New Years Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-30

Joe Tiplitn lost an opportunity to increase
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17
COMING AND GOING

1 Mrs. q. II. Wilson visited ia Salt
lake City last week and this.
Miss Alice Madison il 1T home
liom visit With relatives at Sal
Lake City
Mrs. !. =. johnson il ut home
from a visit with relatives nj Salt
Lake City.
Prices public sc,odis,wcrc reopen
l,i last Monday with ibout 50 pee
cent Of full ATTENDANCE
Mrs. Mace Nicholson OF Spanish
Fork u visiting with her parents. Mr..
ind Mrs. \. J. Ice. ana family.
Mrs. T.. y. Chamberlain Is home
from Salt Lake City, accompanied hy
her mother, Mrs. NJ, p Mulvcy
a W. Mckinoh and Matt Gi.
r'our OF Price couuissjon company
were IN Salt Lake City this week.
--Rcv Il. e. Jones returned Saiuc-
day from Zion, where he ATTENDED
last week a Methodist church meet
ing.
It {. Larsen. former resident of
Price, ~ here this week from Camn
kcarncN, Gala. H. Is with the medical
corps.
Bishop icorya Ruff WAS guest
of the Savoy lat Monday and Tues
day later returning to his home NJ
Scofiold.
M. Z. linlfct returned 10 Ziou
Sunday evening last after spending
several days here on legal aud otho
business.
Calvin Clnwsou h. back at Elmo
fium one of the training camps with
on honorable discharge from The ser
vice of Uncle sam
Mr. aud Mrs. Anthem Lund of
Payson were visitors this week at ID"
home of the laltcr's parents, Mr. aud
Mrs. II. W. Millhurn,
Miss Ruth Millbun has return
cd Ia her school work at the Uniyer
,iiy of Utah after spending tho holi |
days and then some NJ home.
Il j. Morton of Standardyill, !
Q he new member Of the school board |
session of that body Ia |
l'rice the first of the week
PROF. -. A. Fowler attended
school meeting and visited his famil, |
~ Zion last week. He returned 10 |
l.is dulie, at the high school Monday |
last.
Miss Jennie Lamph of Cleveland /
Las come la Price 10 study nursing al /
}. local hospital. In the meantime
she Is doing stenographic work at thr
institution.
George Collingham, former sher
lff, was in Price this week after %
business trip to Salt Lake City. Him-
self and family are- again making
their home.
Mrs. q, A. Light last week re-
Iurned 10 her home at Salt Lake City
after caring tor time for her sister.
Mrs. +, W. Olson VIII has been hay-
ng the intlHenza along with the chill
lren.
C. W (Docl Shores was in the
iity this week looking after private
business. lie went from here to Cah i
.ornia Tor heart trouble upon recon
nendali0n of his Denver, Colo, physi
'ian. He likely will remain on the
coast all winter.
j. Howard Deming of Price Was
% Nernal the early part of this week
ransaoting business. While here ha
'onsummated deal whereby Ashley L
Bartlett becomes owner of the prop
'rty on which the music store is lo
'ated. DemiIg returned 10 Price on
tuesday Vernal Express, llth.
The mail and parcel post service
etween Mack, Cole, and Vernal has
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17

experiments in the vicinity OF Hunt
lngton have been conducted Castle
Dale Progress, 10th.
Elmer Addley has been in town
lnls week from his ranch IN the Nine
Mile country. There has been con
siderable snow in the hills, hut not
what there should be at this time of
year; Stock Of all kinds, however,
are doing we'll.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17

Legal blanks OF every description
arranged from the best legal forms
and brought down 90 date. A full
supply always on hand. Fifty cents .
dozen. Tho Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17

Legal blanks OF every description
arranged from the best legal forms
and brought down 60 date A full
supply always on hand. Fifty cents
dozen. Tho Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-17

II cost New York eighty thousand
dollars TO clean up the junk which
accumulated on Peace Day.
The labor standard., 1919-09-01
zNG< JMfz,, &
One Common Slough of Dependency for
 the Purpose of Experiment
By w. c. LEE, Hrotherhood of Railroad rrainmen

of the that pretend the the world be found its destruction The organization 100 per cent American does not subscribe theory that to throw everybody into
  hope that will bring about general better condition of affairs for majority of the people.
 We stand such doctrine of destruction and believe defend our principles and our faith.
 of willingly almost two hundred sleeping in France
 The Brotherhood of Railroad Tainmen has neither part pose scheme that destroy this take from citizen either privilege property that properly belongs to h
  ton of the organized forms of law and order do not subscribe propaganda that policy of find basis of misery expected hopes for
The labor standard., 1919-09-01
Make Schoolboy's Soul Temple and No
 Fanatic Can Change It To Sewer
By WILLIAM rEMnER, wnz of Boy.' Book.

Today the first time in History nations seek based justice rather than greed That ideal that nourished America from the soil bansh cheeks of civilization from 1914 to 1918 may may fal marks turning point the ethics and conscience of the world.
 yet great America debated at the of America according charges educators wolves sheeps clothing
 the with the of
 anarchy ghasty calamity boy born heritage freedom absorb the that whispers that Amer
 nothing meaningless phrase and that anarchy murde be preferred law and order.
 against sinister propaganda of anar cunning5 urged him who his confidence of the close assoca the book that uphods the American Give him the book that spells life to him living Give him the book that tells him all lands the earth Help the the clean temple fanatic will succeed transforming it into
The labor standard., 1919-09-01
JENNY LIND'S PIANO IS SOLD
White and Gold Instrument That Cost p. T. Barnum 5000 ls Treated
 as Junk.

Middletown, Conn.-On a big plat form truck. with it's legs in the air, the white and gold Crystal Palace pi- ano specially built by P. T. Barnum for the concerts of Jennie Lind in 1850 was carted off a few days ago by a New Haven collector who had pur- chased it from Thomas E. Smith, a local dealer in antiques.
 When Barnum contracted with the Swedish Nightingale for concert tour of the United States, for which he paid her the then magnificent sum of $3O3,OOO, he had Fox & Go. of New York construct a mammoth square piano for the concerts, the price of which was over $5,OO0. While this pi- ano was used no duplicate was to be made. Its case and legs were of San Domingo mahogany, enameled in ivory and embellished in gold.
The labor standard., 1919-09-01

U. s. Shipping Board is Sending Pal
 board for Special Traini
 This country is witnessing a pie turesQue development of recruiting methods by which the new Merchant ships butt by the government are be- ing manned with American crews. Officially conducted parties of lads anxious to go to sea are being sent at frequent intervals by the U. S. Ship ping Board from inland cities to sea- board places where training ships are maintained for their reception.
 The making up of these parties of American boys who want to try the adventurous life of seaman suggests by contrast the old days of the press gang" of unsavory memory by which the British filled the crews of their iships a century ago. The wishes of ;the boys taken by the press gang were never consulted, and the pressing of American seamen by the British led to the war of 1812-14.
 The successor of the press gang. which is now filling the crews of American ships with bright and am bftious American boys, does business in 8 manner in keeping with the spirit of the times.
 Representatives of the United States Shipping Board go from city to city, to make up parties of young men who
The labor standard., 1919-09-01

ties From Inland Cities to the Sea- ,g in Merch ant Marine
 want to try seafaring life. Only those who know their own minds are accepted.
 A prerequisite to acceptance is a favorable medical examination. Minors are required to have the written con- sent of their parents before they can join the party. @
 When party reaches the limit set for it, it departs under escort of an official for the nearest seaport at which the Shipping Board has a mer- chant marine training station, the fare of each man in the party being paid by the government.
 Arriving at training station of the Shipping Board, the young re- cruits are placed on board a training ship, their names are put on the ships payroll, and they are given a blue uni- form.
 On finishing two months of intensive training as apprentice seaman, fire men or stewards, these young Mer- chant Mar iners are next shipped on board merchant vessels for deep-sea voyages at full pay. for the rating for which they have been trained; namely. $65 month for seaman, $75 a month for stewards and $90 a month for fire men Board and lodging arc free.
The labor standard., 1919-09-01

CARGO CRUISER" FOR TRAINING iship she is fitted to carry a crew tof between 280 and 300 active and eager young Americans bent on seeing the world and finding out what career there is for them in the Merchant Marine.
 l Four other similar ships have been fitted for the same service as the Ala bat, and will make their maiden voy- ages as commerce cruisers in the near Rnture.
 Ships Especially Equipped. There are the Sturgeon Bay, now at Boston, where the Alabat was fitted out, the Utoka and the Newton, fit- ing out at Portland, Me, and the Brookdale at Seattle
 These vessels are fitted with spec Ha1 living quarters for the apprentices, and are equipped in every way as model school ships. No other nation lhas anything like them in the way of training equipment for merchant ma timers
The labor standard., 1919-09-01

in navigation and marine engineering where the young man who has com pleted his preliminary sea service as described may fit himself for an off, cer's license.
 Boys preferring to follow the ship ping business are encouraged to take a special school course in sea trade. after which he will be in line for a position in an exporting or shipping house.
 The recruiting service of the United States Shipping Board, which has charge of the cargo cruisers, has already trained more than 25 ,O0O boys. Its training work began in January, 1918. It's headquarters are at the Custom House, Boston, where boys who wish to enter the Merchant Ma rine may make application, by letter or in person.
The labor standard., 1919-09-01

MERCHANT MARINE APPRENTICES
 Whichever way in life. the Merchant Marine apprentice aims to take, the U. s. Shipping Board is prepared to help him in his next step upward.
 The initial course of training, ob- tained on the commerce cruisers, is approximately two months-long enough for two voyages to the West Indies, for example which the boys are shipped in regular merchant crews, for more extended voyaging, as regular seamen, or as fremen or stewards.
 Those who intend to make seagoing their business are encouraged to look toward an officers berth. High school graduates are eligible for a third mates license after one year at sea- Bremen may become oilers by promotion, and after two years in that position may become engineers.
 School for Officers.
 The Shipping Board maintains at principal ports free technical schools
The labor standard., 1919-09-01
The Shipping Board. which during in navigation ar

The Shipping Board. which during the war trained as many as 5000 merchant marine apprentices at one Fime on chartered passenger ships, gave orders to create it's peace fleet of cargo cruisers soon after the armis- itice was signed When all five ships dn the new training fleet are in com mission, approximately 15OO boys will be given training at one time.
 The training. like the ships, is unique. Each vessel will make reg ular trips, like commercial vessel, vcarrying between 1000 and 1500 tons of cargo, to domestic or tropic ports
 The purpose underlying these voy- ages is to train the apprentices not only in seagofng. but in the art of caring for cargo, protecting it from weather and the sea. slowing it aboard ship. transferring it to or from
The labor standard., 1919-09-01

have long troubled the peoples of the world.
 It has been said that the League will interfere with the Monroe Doc Urine, but the League Covenant ex- pressly protects this Doctrine. In fact, through the Covenant the Monroe Doc Urine receives recognition throughout the world and it's principles become forever established.
The labor standard., 1919-09-01

earth dollar made of hundred cen and that only by saving them save the dollar.
 conditions noculate the habit of thrift necessary
 the conditions @ and to educate its citizens the naugurated the of Thrift and War Savings They thing fe but with strong native common soon recognize their value.
 my Thrift particularly useful my children Their pocket divided into three parts: on small immediate expenditure to toward the Christ present their adopted French orphan sister, and for invest the little children the of purchasing fixing place it's card sufficient nduement
 sometimes be persuaded sacrifice mmed pleasure need but the into War Savings stamps and the promised increase finally satisfy them.
 My little girl saving toward bcnot high patriotic mov appealing Indeed Savings make excellent for small children whom the quite lovely gold piece yield old to spend it.
 Of War Savings stamps splendid investment for all small Their high of interest them good investment Everyone who buys stamp shareholder and educated and interested that degree We should make personal effort that universal bohevis thrive among those who have a stake in the government
 Let show appreciation of opportunity for safe bringing good returns and aiding in the support of the and establishment of
 -zM@1 v,ffz,,, 1
The labor standard., 1919-09-01

The plan for a League of Ma tions is based on a few simple principles, which are not hard to understand when lifted out of the morass of technical discus sion and freed from legal and diplomatic language. As the one authority best able to pre- sent these points without par tisan bias, ex-President Taft has been asked to put the league idea into a few plain words for the benefit of millions of Americans who desire a bet ter understanding of the plan but find themselves confused by the debate in the United States Senate. In response to this 1e- quest he has written the follow ing article.
The labor standard., 1919-09-01

The first of fleet of novel school ships for Merchant Marine appren- ltices, fitted out by the U. s. Shipping Board since the end of the war; is now ton her initial voyage.
 The vessel, named the Alabat, is }known as a cargo cruiser. She is one sof the much discussed wooden fleet with which America started to break fthe submarine reign of terror against tthe worlds shipping. As a school
The labor standard., 1919-09-01

To Restore Order in Peru.
 The Peruvian government is employ ing severe measures to restore normal conditions and troops control the situ- ation at Lima and Callao, where gen. eral strike was called.
The labor standard., 1919-09-01

lighters or barges, and inspecting the process of stevedoring and slowing goods in warehouses.
 Shipping. Board Helps Boys.
 This practical work is expected to appeal not only to boys who want to become able seamen, or officers on American merchant vessels, but also to those who expect to make a knowl- edge of sea trade a stepping stone to a career in the shipping business.
The labor standard., 1919-09-01
The Preferred Sort.

The Preferred Sort. "What do you think of the circu- lar letter sent out to it's patrons by the accused corporation T think the public would prefer a square deal"
The labor standard., 1919-09-01
Apprentices for Merchant Marine
 NoU Trained on ftCargo Cruiser"

Novel Kind School Ship Employed by Shipping Board Fit
 Places Deckomcers or For in
The labor standard., 1919-09-01
American Common Sense Will Recognize
 Soon the Value of Thrift Stamps
BY THE OF THE SECRETARY AGRICULTURE

Lessons have crowded thick and fast on Ameri- in the last five years We have all learned some thing, some great deal others only little, but the lessons which touched the highest and the lowest were the increased cost of commodities and the consequently diminished purchasing power of the dollar
 In this fortunate land of ours we have thought that food like air. natural possession we awake to find half the world starving and to realize the nece sity of careful buying part for years to come We have spent money freely than any nation on
The labor standard., 1919-09-01
TAFT OUTLINES
 LEAGUE PLAN

Puts It Into Plain Language Free From Legal and Diplomatic Verbiage, in Response to Re- quest.
The labor standard., 1919-09-01

Shipping Board is Sending Parties
 board for Special Training in mt Marin
The labor standard., 1919-09-01

fore American troops could even get started. Great Gain for Small Loss.
 We had to make many sacrifices to win the last war and we made them willingly because we knew they were worth while. It will be the same in smaller degree with a League of Nations. When men form a business partnership each one has to make concessions to the views and opinions of the other members of the firm. When we enter the League of Nations we may have to give up cer- tain privileges, but the losses will be small compared with the profits.
 The United States will not have 10 sacrifice her independence or right to make her own decisions.
 The council, the chief governing body of the League, cannot take action without unanimous decision of its members and since the United States will have a representative in the Council our interest will be pro- tected there. We hear it said that the League is formed for the benefit of Great Britain or Japan or some other one nation. This is not true. All the nations will gain by it, not only the great nations such as the United States, Great Britain, France, Japan and Italy, but the little nations which in the past have been oppressed by their big neighbors. The international court will give an opportunity for the settlement of old grievances which
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02

Phone your classified ads to The Republican. We will collect later.- Phone 4331.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02
SCIENTIFIC WORK BY RUSSIANS
Scientific American)

NStl6nllllC AHeTlcdQ)
 One of the most surprising pieces of news that has come lately from Russia that in spite of untoward political conditions, an ambitious campaign of survey work in the Arctic ocean along the Siberian coast was undertaken in the summer of 1918 under the direction of the Russian Photographic office.
 A program of these undertakings was published last November in the Comptes Rendus of the French Acad- emy of Sciences by the widely known oceanographer. Gen. J. G. Shokalaski, who is still in Petrograd, so far as known. Subsequently General Shokal- ski has found means of sending letters on the same subject to some of his scientific friends in the United States.
 The explorations were to be carried out by two parties. One, working from the White sea eastward to Cape Chelyuskin, was to be under the com mand of Captain Villlitskii, the dis coverer of Nicholas II Land and the leader of the expedition which made the Northeast Passage from Boring Strait to the Atlantic ocean in 1914-15. Another party, surveying from Cape Chelyuskin to Boring Strait, was to be commanded by Capt. P. A. Noco- pashennii. Several new radio stations were to be established to facilitate the work of the expeditions.
 -O
 Phone your classified ads to The Republican. We will collect later.- Phone 4331.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02
SHIP 58 CARS IF JAN H OUPES| IN
 SINGLE DAY HERE
Three Times This Number Expected to Be Sent Daily When Season Gains Full Swing in This Valley

That 5S carloads of cantaloupes would be shipped out of the Salt River valley between yesterday morning and midnight of last night was the esti- mate made at o'clock yesterday af- ternoon by l. NJ. Randall of the federal bureau of markets who has headquar ters at the Phoenix chamber of com merce during the cantaloupe season now swinging into it's stride.
 Few people in Phoenix and vicinity rot intimately associated with the in- dustry realize that this valley is the greatest cantaloupe center in the United States if not in the world. Yet the enormous number of cantaloupeS shipped from this valley yesterday to all parts of the country is but a start toward the number that will soon be sent daily. It is estimated that when the season is at it's height there will be 150 or more carloads of cantaloupes shipped out each A hours. Casa Grande shipped her first two cars Sunday, making the total 31 for the valley for that day.
 Shippers Optimistic Shippers are very optimistic about the outlook for the season, stating that the acreage is good and reporting aphis under control Their first meeting was held yesterday with I. N. Randall and Ed. NJ. Seifert who state that the distributors of the valley are co-op- erating to the fullest extent and have agreed to attend daily meetings to | coordinate distribution.
 Fred Hilvert, representative of Ger rard and company at Mesa, can not arrange to be present every day at l the chamber of commerce, but will l telephone his reports and maintain i connection with the bureau of mar | kets by wire
 ! l.. J. Prather, in charge of the Santa 1 Fe refrigerator dispatch, will remain in l the city during the shipping season to watch the ice situation, and L. NJ l Allen, of the Pacific Fruit Express | company, will be located in Mesa. One of the biggest problems in the whole cantaloupe movement is the securing 1 of sufficient ice Phoenix alone does not produce enough to meet the de- mand, and tons of it will be shipped in each day from various plants in Arizona and California, as soon as the season is on in earnest.
 Of the 31 cars which left the valley June 30, five went to New York, four to Fl Paso, three to Chicago three to
 Pittsburg, two each to St. Louis and Kansas City, and one each to Balti- more, Cleveland, Philadelphia, Colum-
 bus. Boston, Washington, Bisbee, Gin cinnati, Buffalo, Elmira, Topeka and | Denver.