davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-18
Bryantsville School News.

The boys are enjoying skating on
the pond this week.
Kathyrn Sallee is still unable to
attend school.
Era Woods had the misfortune to
be kicked by horse Friday but is
able to attend school
Virgil Prewitt who has been very
i'll with pneumonia is much better.
The school will close Friday after
noon with Xmas tree and entertain
ment, for a two weeks vacation.
Misses Martha and Margaret Cur
tbs spent the week end with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Ray at Buckeye and attended the
play given at the School Saturday
evening.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-18
Steam Not Needed

In Death valley, California. the sum.
mer temperature In artificial shade
scars to 1876 degrees, with per cent
of humidity.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-18
Wise Indeed

He is wise man who can on oc.
caslon put up or shut up-but he is a
wiser man who can put up and shut
up.-Savannah Morning News.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-18
BRYANTSVILLE

Mss Bette Scott was called home
Friday on account Of the illness Of
her mother.
Mesdames Charley Deane, J. c.
Williams, W. X. Davis and X. I. Bur.
ton. spent the day Monday in Dan
vile.
Mr.. Edwin Wylie who has been IN
Hamilton Ohio. for the past three
months, is now at home with his
mother, Mrs. Rhoda Wylie.
Mr.. Hubert Raney of New Castle,
Ind. and Mr.. Harmon Raney of La
Grange spent a few days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Curtis and
family.
Mesdames b. ii. Halcomb and Boy
Broaddus, Misses Lettie Broaddus
and Mary Belle Halcomb and Mr..
Louis Broaddus were Danville visit
ors Friday.
Mss Mary Ellen Farley. Mr.. Sam
Far'ey and little son, Within. Of
Nicholasville, and Hr. WELSH Farley
Of Lexington, werc guests Saturday
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bryant.
Mr.. r. X. Swope and family are
leaving this week for Mississippi to
locate. This family will be missed
yery much and il il with regret that
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25

is now getting behind with renewed
vigor was first presented, the primary
purpose was to stimulate pleasure
travel on railways. With the know
iedge that America can be seen to best
advantage from touring car, travel
ing by easy stages and with ample
time to stop where Nature lures to
refreshing side trips, the larger func
tions of the public highway become
more distinct. Oddly enough, it ap-
pears to have remained for prohibit
ton to put in good punch for road
development on comprehensive
scale, a result which even the lhoes
ardent dry advocates failed to include
in their predictions of national benefit.
Advocates of a national highway
system. to be constructed and main
tanned under federal control have
been keeping in close touch with con-
gressional action and are prepared to
press the Townsend Bill Is. 1907 to
conclusion during the coming SEES
sion"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25

That good sport for a good cause viii
readily find hackers in Phoenix was
again proved yesterday when ten of the
leading business men and firms OF the
city put up guarantee of 500 each to
bring the football team of the Univer-
sity of Southern California into clash
with the University of Arizona eleven
on the Indian school gridiron here next
month. The game will be for the ben
eft of the American legion.
The guarantee of $1,000 was neces
sary to cover the expenses of the two
teams, and the business men of the
city were asked, through the chamber
of commerce, to clinch the game with
this financial backing. The following
men were unhesitating in their re-
Spouse: w. W. Lawhon, Dwight B.
Heard, W. L. Pinney, r. Allyn Lewis,
c. H. Pratt, c. A Stoddard, Roy o.
Goodrich, Webb Griffin, Pat Butler,
and the McDougall and Cassou com
pany.
There viii be five business men and
five members of the American legion
appointed to make the final arrange
ments for this feature sporting event.
! The exact date has been left open, but
the game will probably be played here
Decembr 5.
The University of Arizona has guar
anteed that at least $50 students would
be on the special train which will be
run here from Tucson for the game,
and said the indications were this num-
Der would be more than doubled.
The elevens of the rival universities
met in Phoenix in the season of 1917
when California carried off the honors
| The coast team is playing a fast game
| this season and the Arizona agsrega-
ton is showing excellent form, so there
are good prospects that one of the
hardest fought and fastest games Of
the season will be fought on the Phoe-
nix field.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
SEE AMERICA FIRST
MAY STIMULATE NOW
THAT BOOZE CANNOT

The chamber of commerce here is
in receipt of letter from the Federal
Highway council which throws an in
teresting light upon the national pro-
hibitory laws and their connection
with the proposed federal highway
system. The shutdown in the liquor
traffic has caused the resort hotels to
take up the slogan "See America
First" and the landlords are now
strongly advocating improved high
ways.
The letter in part follows:
The demand for a national high
way system has found expression dur
ing the past week m an unexpected
quarter. Resort hotels have taken up
the slogan. See America First" in
the hope of stimulating travel to offset
the loss in revenue which has result
ed from the shutdown in the liquor
traffic and the consequent closing of
hotel bars. To make such a cam
paign result in a permanent increase
in travel, it is now recognized as new
er before that trunk line system of
national highways is the first impor-
tant step.
When the slogan, which the public
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
P|GSKIN CHASERS
DRIVEN THROUGH
SIGNALS IN MUD
Both Teams Get Chance to
Practice with Wet Ball
Game Being Postponed
and Welcome Opportuni-
Little Probability of
Indians Perfect Defense

Practice fields of the Coyote and
lnd1an school football teams were
transformed into seas of mud by re-
cent rains and followers of the two
teams had abandoned all hope of see
ing their favorftes in action yesterday
afternoon. But a little thing like mud
didnt phase the coaches or players and
the latter INDUCED in hard work outs
While Coach Geary was sending his
Coyote band through practice at top
sneed, Duran was doing the same with
ms Indian players out north of the
city, And. notwithstanding the mud
water, ct al, the teams showed real
class
Practice Much Needed
we need just such practice Coach
Geary stated last evening. eff the
weather rs bad Thursday afternoon and
the going is heavy, the work Monday
afternoon will prove invaluable to the
players. If the day is clear and the
going fast, no harm will have been
done
The Coyotes have had little oppor-
tunity to work with wet, heavy ball
this season and we welcome the chance
10 practice under such conditions as
were experienced last night.
IF the field Thursday is wet and
muddy we will probably be obliged to
resort TO line plays almost entirely
Clean handling of the ball under such
conditions Is essential to success and
the team that takes the field without
practice with a wet ball is at a de-
cided disadvantage"
From the way Coach Duran worked
his big squad yesterday afternoon. it
is evident that he felt the same. The
Indians displayed knack of grabbing
the ball and hanging onto it, and sew
eral forward passes were successfully
negotHed despite the condition of the
field.
Indians Are Tricky
The Indians will rely almost en-
tirely, it is believed, upon trick forma
lions and the open style of play. In
their first same against the Coyotes
earlier in the season, the Indians were
unathe TO gain through the line when
Within scoring distance. AS a result
of this failure, it is to be expected that
Duran has perfected an offense thai
viii land the ball behind the high schoo
goal once the team gets within striking
distance.
A strong defense against the forward
pass has also been perfected by Duran
1T wis at the passing game that tn,
Coyotes displayed a superiority in the
first battle as in other repects, thu
two teams appeared evenly matched
There is little probability that tn,
game viii be postponed until Satur
day unless conditions make play prac
ticaIly impossible. The field, as yet
has not been damaged by the rain snt
win be suitable for play, It is stated. i
weather conditions clear Thursda,
morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25

certain. You can try as hard as you
Will in baseball and yet not accomplish
much if the breaks are going against
you.
1t is easier for me to coach a foot
ball team than any other branch OF
athletics. To begin with you must, of
course, have good material Then YOU
must give the men plays for their size
and speed. If it is a light club you'll
give them plenty of open plays. If
heavy they'll get plenty of line plays.
If both heavy and fast a mixture
will do.
coach my men to catch the foot
ball with their hands much as an out
fielder catches a baseball haven't
had a punt dropped on me in five
years.
| have one system of defensive play
that | use for all opposing formations
have only one defense for forward
/ passes.
| enver taught my men to get" a star
player of the opponents. | teach them
only one thing and that is to win--that
it is no use to play on loser.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
BY EARLE GREASY NEALE
coach of Marietta Football Team

Baseball is my profession because
that is where | get my living. but if the
choice were left with me I'd say foot
ball everytime. I'd rather coach foot
ball team than play baseball.
Once a footballer, always foot
baller The old fight and spirit make
the game, and keep a fellow in love
with it forever.
Football is 40 per cent coaching and
physical ability. The other 60 per cent
is fight and determination.
Football, from a coach's standpoint,
is 40 per cent what you can show them
and so per cent of fight and determi-
nation you succeed in instilling into the
players before your big games. | have
talked to players before big games and
had half of them crying. Then they
went out and mopped up the gridiron
with the other fellows.
There is a lot of difference between
football and baseball. In football you
win if you have the material and the
best coached club. In baseball it is un
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
ELEC. CAUSES DELAY

ROME. Nov. 24.-The opening OF
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
DAMAGE BY FROST
REPORTED BY U. s.

Comparatively heavy frosts have
touched milo maize, cane, sudan grass
and hegari rather severely where not
matured in this state, according to the
report of the weather bureau here.
However, the report continues, in most
instances the crop has been too rar
advanced to be seriously injured
Cutting is now progressing rapidly in
most sections. In dry land sections of
southern counties threshing of milo
maize is in operation.
Shipments of oranges has now been
going on for a week. From three to
four carloads are leaving the Salt
River valley daily. Wheat and barney
sown in lower valleys are coming up
nicely Local wheat delivered to mills
in Coconino county is reported to be
of unusually good quality Fewer po-
tatoes than usual are said to be stored
on the farms in the Flagstaff section.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
CLOUDBURST At RAY
FEATURE OF STORM

cloudburst at Ray flooded the
streets there yesterday and made the
road from Kilbourne practically i'm
passable. The water came up over the
sidewalks and into the store buildings
and found its way into many homes
However, no serious damage was re-
ported.
The ella river at Ray rose three
feet in as many hours following the
downpour. The rain gave way to hail
and the town was heavily pelted with
the frozen moisture. One and one
half inches of hail stayed on the
ground for more than two hours after
il had fallen.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25

ing at O'Clock sharp Thursday af.
ternoon.
All sportsmen. whether or not mem
bers of the club, are invited to attend
by Secretary d. E. Morrell and other
club officers. There will be several
events on the program, totaling 100
birds.
AS special inducement for a big
holiday attendance, turkeys will be
awarded the winners of the four diff
ferent events. Shooters will be di-
Vlded into four classes, according 10
their known ability. One turkey will
be offered in each class.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25

work. In the afternoon Mr.. Owen
spoke to women only. He was greeted
by a large audience who came TO hear
him in view of the fact that a heavy
rainstorm was threatening. Mr.. Can
aday sang helpful and inspiring songs
at all of these services.
Special services. Mr.. Owen an
nounces that there will be services held
each day this week at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon to which all are invited with
the exception of Thanksgiving day. A
cordial invitation is given to attend
the evening services which commence
each evening, excepting Saturday, at
2: 80 O'Clock.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
OWEN GETS s. MORE
HEADED FOR CHRIST

Evangelist Owen spoke to large
audiences both morning and evening
services at the First Methodist church
last Sunday. At the morning service
Mr.. Owen spoke with great power and
earrestness for SO minutes during
which time he held the attention Of the
people.
At the close of the service 3S per-
sons pledged themselves for Christian
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
RIGHT EARFUL
GREASY NEALE, STAR BASEBALLEK WOULD
RATHER BE COACH OF AFOOTBALL ELEVEN

"Greasy" Neale brilliant Champion
Marietta under NesIe
his best Dutch" star
his college the West Virginia
will
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25
GUN CLUB PLANS BIC
THANKSGIVING SHOOT

One of the biggest events of the sea
son in local nimrod circles is the
Thanksgiving day shoot arranged by
the Phoenix Gun club. The event will
be held on the state rifle range start
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-25

the chamber of deputies has been
postponed for few days. This has
been made necessary by delays con-
nected with the election formalities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-02

killed with reconstructed clubs or
knives. The bodies were afterward
soaked with parrine and set on fire.
This was done by Chechen Circassians
on the side OF Il hill near Shedadieh
About 100 young Armenian men
who dressed as girls were. discovered
and put to death by the Chechens
one of these was flayed alive and
thrown into the river Habour
After this the Circassians would
not allow them to get food and two
weeks later they were sent to Siyaria,
Marian Gumushjian bribed the
Chechs not to send them further into
the desert Arpeneh- was taken to the
tent of an Arab and kept for eight
months, when she escaped with the
assistance of her younger brother.
During her stay, Arpeneh moved from
place to place as the. Arabs changed
the tents for better pasturage for their
camels. She was firmly bound and
held to the ground by Turkish soldiers
while her face was being tattOocd.
The family was united afterward with
the exception of the father, who dis
at Deir- ES-Ior."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-02
RANTZAU AGAIN PROTESTS
TREATY TERMS MORE
THAN GERMANS CAN BEAR
..,ogt,cged From psge onel

Confirmed From page One)
~"-~-'N--"''>0--~-
TO enforce its will sufficiently strong
and trusty Ia protect the frontiers of
its members.
..r,,.,. ro,,i,ori,1 ,,,os.iors Car
,,,.n,. ,,l,as In no.. nnsitian ,,,,.,,-
sa,,','.t,., Nv, +,l .,ra,,,,d nr tba nttiso,
,,,E -,,,,, ,,,,,,,oo,, ,'. ,,a,.
- vs. ,rsa',o orroi,,a k,,t
,t-i'i,,'t.e 49,, 80,
49, g., ~ l,y,'s 80
90 W., 5i'eo ~ ~ 'llJ p 49, p,;i :
W 'l,e L'oN',I W. ",''', 'i,c ms
't.|'','s'','H '',sIi IN h"l5u "'io', "
H''"g' "''n INV Ttpl'"i oHg ~ pr
p". ga 10 H'a"t ~ I."''l"' ulloGI i1l'eI-
ma 'oi'"l Au"'N'''e'.s' ne anu svrut .
access 10 inc scat W teulHS tF't poIIs
a' i"h"'E' hocH'S7pt ana MeiheI'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-02
.CE RMANS LAYING
PLANS FOR HUGE
TRADE CAMPAIGN
lAssocInted rrcse CorrescorleneeN

associated Trcs& torreScouaenHe.i
With the American Army OF Occu-
patton, April 2s Correspondence of tho
Associated Press. German mail
passing through the American censor
ship recently has been made up prin-
cipallv of letters relating to resump-
ton of commercial relations with the
United states, Great Britain and
France. Dealings in clothing mate
rias and articles of clothing take up
a predominant place in the letters re-
ferring to business matters, and from
indications in the mail it would seem
that a great deal of cloth is being inn
ported into Germany from France and
Alsace- Lorraine
The head Of a chemical works in
Winkel ana WieShaden, writing to a
New York concern, says that since
commercial relations between the
United States and the occupied terri
tory of Germany are about to be re-
newed, he desires to order at once
several hundred tons of phosphates,
He believes he will he able to arrange
for the import permit for this ship
ment. Quotations +. O. Is. at Antwerp
or Rotterdam are requested, payment
to be made from credits which the
firm still has in America.
IN circular trade letter bank in
Hamburg says that in event the Ger
man vessels surrendered to the allies
are not returned. it would be the dutNI
of the government to replace the lost
tonnage. The letter sets forth ALSO
that tho shipping industry is in posi-
ton to turn out million tons of ship
ping within a year, and that materials,
such as lead, steel and copper are at
hand in sufficient quantities to carry
out this program,
Snoemakers throughout the Ameri-
can occupied territory recently have
been buying leather scraps from the
United States army, this leather hav-
ing been abandoned by the German
army after the armistice. In Coblen1l
alone it is estimated more than
100000 worth of leather was found
by the Americans in the various store
houses of the EiShth German army
corps.
According to the letters there APP
pears to he no shortage in Germany OF
metais such as steel. iron. zinc and
tin and there are enormous stocks of
machinery of various kinds on hand.
----1-----------
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-02

,o~o-S SSG9ntInged from Page 0nel
narrative, they were told that for
safety each family of women and
children was 10 so to the house of an
Arab, The Arabs robbed them and
stripped them Of their clothing and
sent them back 10 the Circassians
who commenced at once to Kill them
with their knives, women and child
rem, about $50 in all. Twenty-Five
boys and girls were saved and taken
to the tents of the CiTcassians and she
was taken with her sister to the viii
laga of GerbelIeh, where she was
beaten because she did not give them
gold they believed she had"
After having been kept a while by
Circassian, she and her sister were
sent 10 another Chechen and then to
the house of another Circassian in
Shegrush. She is now in the orphan
ago at Aleppo and her sister is in Ar
menian house in Nuse0n.
Other incidents evidently dealing
with this terrible journey of the Ar
menians to Shedadieh were related
to DR.. Kennedy by AraXa Baruatiian,
girl of II who was Il pupiA in the
American girls school al Ada Bazaar
IN the western portion of Asia Minor
near Constantinople. She spoke Eng-I
lish. at Shedadieh," the narrativeI
says, she saw party of 300 men,
women and children, all naked. It'll
was in July and their backs had been
blistered by the sun and many of them
had bruises all over their limbs and
bodies and sores caused by the beat |
ings they had received During the !
heat of the day they would lie GOV.
cred in the water as the pain in the
sun was unbearable.
Sold 10 IN Arab.
"Fefore she arrived at Shodadieh, |
two Of her brothers died at Bah and |
her father at another place. AS the |
Arabs were taking only unmarried !
girls from among, the refugees, her
mother told thcm she was married. !
AT Shedadieh her mother was sold to !
one Arab an dshc to another and the !
girl liV"d in his house for year.
she ran away and an Arab took |
her into a tent, where she stayed for
eighteen months. when she again ran !
away ana finally reached Nusebin."
This journey from Ada Bazaar
across Asia Minor to DER Es-Zor oC-
cupied ycag and half, according
to the story tod by another girl of /
II years Arpcneh Der Harutunian
daughter Of q teacher in a high
school at Bardzag, n bright intelli-
gent Cir whose family was known to H
DR.. kenncdy Repeating her story of
the Journey. Or. Kennedy wrote:
Her grandfather was killed before
her eyes and she saw between 200 and
300 men shot and cut down by the
sword, These mon were bound in
groups Of ten arm to arm She saw
at inc same place women and children 1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-02

WtNrEb--s;oed. clean rottou rag
at the Morning Journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-02

others. desire to hasten peace to end
the situation created by four years
Of German aggression. Measures of
social progress, he added, would all
ready have been in force if the peo-
pies of the allied and associated ma
lions had not been compelled to SUBJ
ordinate them to the necessity of de-
Tending their independence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-02

Has anybody paused to wonder
what is to become of the poor, down
trodden Glove planter if things keep
on like they're going?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-02
STIFF JOINTS
SORE MUSCLES
Gnber Up Quickly Under the Soothing, I
Penetrating Application Of
Hanlin's Wizard Oil

In cases Of rheumatism and lame
back it penetrates quickly, drives out
soreness, and limbers up stiff, aching
joints and muscles.
Wizard Oil is an absolutely reli-
able, antiseptic application for cuts,
BURNS, bites, and stings. Sprains and
bruises heal readily under its sooth-
ing, penetrating qualities.
>, oct 1t from druggists for so cents.
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever. constipated or have sick
headache! Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 50
cents, Guaranteed.