davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-21
TEACH ENGLISH

The lower house of Missouri's legis-
lature has passed a bill prohibiting
the teaching Of any language in the
first eight grades of the public schools
of that State. There was some little
opposition although the vote stood af-
ter the roll call: 119 for the bill and
8 against. We hope it becomes the
law of Missouri and that every state
of the Union will follow Missouri's
patriotic example.
While this is big country, yet it
is not too big for the American peo-
pie. The country was first settled by
whites who spoke English and English
has been the public and private Ian
guage of almost all people in our
land since the first white settlement
at jamestown, Virginia, in 1907, and
every State in the Union has followed
the example of the Thirteen Original
States by adopting constitutions and
laws in the language of Franklin,
Washington, Paul Jones, John Han
cock, Andrew Jackson, Abraham Lin
coin, Thomas A. Edison, Robert Full
ton, James Finnemore Cooper, Theo-
dore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson,
Stephen Girard, John Ireland, Samuel
Gompers, Carl Schurtz, Franz Seigell,
Knute Nelson and millions of others,
native and adopted, true lovers Of lib
erty and the principles of our Declar-
alton of independence and our Repub-
lican form of Government, made and
which carries into effect the truths of
that great declaration.
If there are Germans or Irish,
Swedes or French in our country whe
do not want their children to learn
our language and become real Ameri-
cans, then the sooner such misfts are
sent to the discard, the better for
them and the rest of us. We have one
country, one government, and one real
language and if any are dissatisfied
with land, laws or language, we say:
Away with all of such.
China for the Chinese, France for
the French, Greece for the Greeks,
Germany for the Germans, Ireland for
the Irish and America for Americans.
Irish-Americans, French-Americans,
REPRESENTATIONS and German Am
orleans are not real Americans, and
America does not want half-hearted,
half baked or secondhand citizens.
Be, and not seem, to be citizens. Be
Americans, and speak our language,
become one of US, and drop the Ian
guage of all other lands but the land
of the Stars and Stripes. If you in
tend to live and make your home and
leave your posterity under Old Glory,
teach the language Of Old Glory, the
tongue of the banker and postmaster,
boot-black and street car
driver, the telephone "hello" girl and
the most fashionable dressmaker, as
well as the printing on this paper, the
language of this city, county, state
and nation-the most splendid Ian
guage of earth, the English, as spok-
en- in the United States.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-21
NEWS AND COMMENT

News item from Little Rock, Ark;
'The local weather bureau also called
attention to n spot on the sun, which
was visable to the naked eye, an un-
usual occurrence, 1t is said" In all
probabilities Old Sol is winking at the
local weather man in the way Of tip
that spring would arrive about May
18th, this year.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-21
WANT MEN FOR TRADES

The United States Employment Ser
vice has notified the Chamber of Com
merce Of several additional positions
open, including an electrical engineer
at 500 month, a harness maker at
$1S to $50 a week, and also calls for
bakers, jewelers., machinists and boil
er makers.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-21

Miss Thelma Asbury entertained a
number of friends at slumber party
given at her home on Tenth street
Friday night. Those who enjoyed the
affair were Misses Helen McAboy,
Dorothy Dilloway, Rachael Schloe-
man, Charlein Opperman and the
hostess, Thelma Asbury.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-21

We cannot lay claim to greatness
by reason of holding letters from the
late Teddy, but we can boast q COM
mission from the man who is now on
his way down to Washington to be our
new Senator; and he doesn't write q
much better fist than Teddy did, eth
er.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-21

Old Pert Nye, local weather prog
nosticator, says he doesn't understand
much about barometric pressure, low
areas or storm centers, but he can al
ways tell from the way the hogs build
their nests and the chickens go to
roost early that we are in for a
"norther."
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-21

Mrs. Zulie Hedrick and Miss Fanny
TomInsOn are visiting their cousin,
Mrs. Colista Hamel, Of 406 Fulton
street, Carthage.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-21

Mrs. Earl STEVENSON and Mrs. Leslie
Meyerding entertained n number Of
friends with q one o'clock luncheon
Friday at MTB. Stevinson's home.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-21

You can't get blood from turnip
but you can get salt from the sea and
occasionally a Red Cross donation out
of some of our local set-tights.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-21

]. G. Godfrey and J. W. Kaltenbach
have gone to Arkansas on an extend
ed business trip.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-21

The railroads are to return to the
practice of serving La Carte meals on
their trains, the meal ITO be made
worth the price," implying that some
where in the past the Pullman people
skimped their customers.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-21

The gink who blowed in last sum-
mer and sold the C. of c. some
"views" of Military avenue, must have
been sent here by Miami or Joplin;
the view when it came out showed
just three or four pedestrians and a
few cars in sight.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-21

Main street today reminds US Of the
good old days Of 1918; most any time
you look out you can see two men and
ten dogs on the street at one time.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-21

If some of the lightweight poets
want to forever bless the profession
they will do we'll to lay off islanders"
and "poppies" and "torches" and
rendezvous" already is there a
school of skim milk fellows who are
trying to emulate McRae or Seegar;
it can't be done. Such names will go
down in history with 1914-191S much
the same as Whittier and Tennyson
with the wars of their age; their work
is done and it's none less than sacri-
lege to steal their style of verse.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-21

Soothing syrup for our Allies: "The
Germans can only amass. one half
million troops on short notice should
the peace conference fail to sign up"
They could likely, however, gang up
about five million Bolshevists and
north-end toughs who still have a lit
tie fight left in them.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-21

First published in Baxter Springs
News, Feb. Ia, 1919
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-21

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
CHEROKEE COUNTY, KANSAS,
SITTING AT GALENA.
No. 2297
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
ID DUST
 BAN JOHNSON AS BALL HEAD

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Owners of the New York American baseball club obtained a temporary injunction in the supreme court here tonight re straining President Ban Johnson of the American league, the St. Louis, and Cleveland American clubs, and all league umpires from interfering with the pitching of Carl Mays, recently suspended indefinitely by Mir. John son.
 The order, issued by Justice Luce, is effective until next Tuesday, when hearing will be held to determine whether the time shall be extended pending hearing of an application for a permanent injunction.
 Col. Jacob Ruppert, president of the Yankee club, announced tonight thas invitations had been sent to all club owners to attend meeting here next Monday.
 At this meeting, it was indicated, plans may be laid for an effort to oust Mr. Johnson as president.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
RAIL DEMANDS
 HANDED HINES
(Continued from Page Onel

(Continued from Page OneI these increases should, in our opin- ion, be raised by an appropriation by congress, this appropriation to be of sufficient amount to temporarily take care of immediate deficits. In the meantime let the proper rate making body make a careful study as to what, if any, increases should be made in passenger and freight rates, prompt action in this regard being both essential and desirable. This will only give temporary relief, and must be accompanied, or immediate ly followed by a determined united effort to not only prevent a further increase in the cost of living, but to secure a reduction therein.
 Any permanent solution of the railroad problems must necessarily relieve the element of returns to capital, as the sole purpose of opera tion.
 Therefore, we ask that you urge upon the president the necessity for the prompt passage by congress of the required appropriation bill to meet the emergency now existing"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
JAPAN QUESTION
 ENDED WILSON
(Continued From Page onel

Continued From Page One)
 The police forces, which will be composed of Chinees and sucn Japan csc as the director of the railroad may select, will be appointed by the Chi nese government"
 1915 Pact Not Recognized
 No reference was made to this policy being in any way dependent upon the execution of the agreement of 1915, to which Count Uchida ap- pears to have referred. Indeed, I felt it my duty to say nothing that 1 agree to must be construed as an acquisition on the part of the government of the United States iii the policy of the notes exchanged between China and Japan in 1915 and 1918.
 Reference was made in the discus sion to the enforcement of the agree ments of 1915 and 1918 only in case China failed to cooperate in the cary ing out of the policy outlined in the statement of Baron Makino and Wis count Chinda.
 T have, of course, no doubt, that Viscount Uchida had been appraised of all the particulars of the discussion in Paris, and 1 am not making this state ment with the idea of correcting his, but only to thr6SE fuller light of clarification upon a situation which ought to be relieved of every shadow of obscurity and misapprehension."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
REVIEW ATLAS
 |S ATTRACTING
 WIDE INTEREST
New Work Invaluable Aid In Studying Geography Changed By the War, Say Educators;
 Has Much Other Information

Readers, educators and thinkers in all lines of life showered The Bisbee Review with congratulations yester- day on its enterprise in filling the need for a new Atlas of the world, corrected according to the peace terms. This new Atlas not only gives maps of the old and new nations as they will exist henceforward under the terms of the Versailles treaty, but also contains a graphic story of the great war, written by Merton M. Wilner, the eminent authority and member of the Buffalo Historical so- ciety.
 The Review has made arrange ments to supply this Atlas to all its readers who will take the trouble to clip the Atlas coupon printed daily and present it at the business office with 25 cents to pay for the cost of handling the work. The Atlas may also be obtained from J. M. Ball, druggist, Tammany Hall, Midway Ice Cream parlor, Bisbee Drug company, Orpheum cigar stand, Lowell Drug company, Warren Drug company and D. c. Minton, at the Lowell post office. If impossible to call at any of these stations. readers may obtain the Atlas by writing The Review. giv- ing name and address plainly and en- closing the coupon and 2S cepts, which will include postage.
 The Atlas contains a comparative table of the total battle casualties, and distinguished service crosses awarded by divisions, a chronology of the great war, a brief but compre- hensive story of the struggle, it's chief events, causes and results, sum mary of the treaty, a review of the new and old nations under the peace terms and a handsome series of up' to-the-minute maps.
 No one who wishes to keep up to date on modern geography can afford to be without this Atlas. Readers should clip the coupons and arrange to get this valuable work at as early a date as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
NATION [EAGUE
 MORAL ONLY
fContlnued from rage onel

(Continued from Page Onel the state department because it might cause irritation" to other gov ernments.
 Both the Shantung provision and the league covenant, the witness said, had been negotiated largely by the president, who alone of the American delegation, would be able to reveal details of the discussions. Senator Johnson recalled MT Lans- sing had stated that American peace commissioners went on the policy that "expediency should not rule prin- ple," and asked whether that policy was followed us to the Shantung pro vision.
 Not entirely" said MT. Lansing.
 Was the Shuntang decision made in order to have Japan's signature 10 the elague of nations?"
 'I really haven't the facts about about that"
 Would Japan's signature to the league have been obtained without the Shantung decision?"
 q think so"
 Lost chIua's Signature
 Senator Johnson suggested that had the Shantung clause not been adopted the treaty and the league GOV 'pant would have another signature.
 We would have had China's," MT. Lansing agreed.
 50 the result was simply to lose China?" suggested Senator Johnson.
 "That is my personal view, the sec retary answered, adding that the Shan tung provisions was accepted by direc- tion of prpSidant Wilson
 The decision was his then and not yours?"
 Necessarily"
 Senator Johnson asked if Secretary Lansing had heard officially any req son for the ShSntung agreement.
 Mir. Lansing replied negatively, add ing that he had never discussed the matter with Colonel House. Question ed in detail, Secretary Lansing reaf- firmed his statement that the IA points were substantially" carried out.
 Regarding the first point dealing with "open covenants openly arrived at," he said:
 q consider that was carried out. Of course no negotiations can go on be- tween nations that are done at pub lie hearing"
 Freedom of the seas. the second point, the secretary said, did not en- ter into the negotiations.
 Denies Britain Put on Lid Isn't it fact that England would not let it be ccnsidered?' asked Sena- tor Johnson.
 "No, it never came up"
 Equality of trade conditions were es- tablished, the secretary said. on the third point. The fourth. for reductions of armament, he declared, was effect ed by the league covenant But there is no arrangement for reduction there except at the option of nations" protested Senator Johnson. The covenant imposes a moral ob- Hgation," the secretary replied. That is quite true of the entire covenant. Every nation ultimately has vote. There is no more modification of sov- ereignty than there is in the treaty by which we guaranteed the sover- eighty of Panama"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
Perfect Health Is Yours
 If the Blood Is Kept Pure

opening. A few bottles of 5. s. s, the great vegetable blood medi- cine, will revitalize your blood and give you new strength and a healthy, vigorous vitality. Every one needs 1t just now to keep the system in perfect condition. Go to your drug store and get bottle to-day, and if you need any medi- cal advice, you can obtain 1t with out cost by writing to Medical Di- rector, Swift Specific O., 46 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta Ca
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
State Vocational
 Appointments Made

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 6.-The fol lowing staff to have charge of voca- tional education in Arizona next year was named today by Dr. R. H Blohme, vocational educational di- rector:
 Department of trades and indus tries, J. T. Ryan; department of az riculture, c. E. -Bowles; department of home economics, Miss Beulah I. Coon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
275,000
 SHOPN MEN STRIKE

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Leaders of the Chicago district council of the Fed erated railroad shopmen's union said tonight that at a conservative esti- mate 275,000 shopmen were on strike throughout the country and that the movement was spreading. They de- clared that no violence would be countenanced by the organization and that so far as they knew no mail trains had been interfered with.
 Assistant District Attorney Milroy said today that evidence of interfer- ence with the mail train schedules would bring action against persons responsible for calling the strike
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
Mexico City Consul
 Of U. S. Quits Post

MEXICO CITY Tuesday. Aug. D. Geo. A. Chamberlain. American con sul general here. presented his resig nation to the state department be fore leaving for the United States a few days ago, according to informa tion received today from an authori tatiVe source
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
BOUT IN GLOBE TONIGHT

GLOBE, Ariz.. Aug. 6.-SoldieI Burt of Miami and Battling Shapiro of Ft Pliss will meet in scheduled ten round bout at Midland City to- morrow night The men will weigh in at 136 pounds Big Reed, Miami heavyweight. has issued challenge to fight Elmo Lincoln. California s contender for Dempsey's title. Reed offers to fight Lincoln on any terms at any place the latter names.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
BRITAIN MINUS
 ME EX|CO ENVOY

LONDON, Aug. GA British minis ter to Mexico will not be appointed until the government is convinced i'm proTement in the Mexico attitude to- ward British interests justifies recog- milton of the Carranza government, it was announced today in the house of commons by Cecil B. Harmsworth, un- der secretary for foreign affairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
Almost Evefy Human AiEment ls Directly Traceable to Inn
 purities in the Blood.

You should pay particular heed to any indication that your blood supply is becoming sluggish, or that there is a lessening in its strong and vital force.
 By keeping your blood cleansed your system moro easily wards off disease that is ever present, wait ing to attack wherever there is an
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
TO PROSECUTE
 MEAT PACKERS
Continued on Page Two)
 try now, he said. are properly classed as resulting from the war and are part of war conditions.
Packers Deny Proflteerins

part or war conditions.
 Packers Deny Proflteerinq
 Testifying before a senate commit tee Investigating conditions in the District of Columbia, Thomas E. Will son, president of Wilson & Co, and chairman of the Institute of American Meat Packers, declared that the pack CTS were not profiteering The high cost of living, he told the committee, was a world problem and not local.
 The world is on a holiday and peo- pie are spending money like drunken sailors, without producing" he added.
 Later upon learning the decision of the department of justice, MT. Wilson made this statement: The facts shown by the federal trade commis- sion do not justify suit by the gov ernment. The department of justice is looking around for somebody to blame and naturally they intend to make the packers the mark I don't think the suits the way to go about it. The department of justice will get no satisfaction out of the packers and will do no good in reducing prices"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
GIVE WATER CO.
 RATE INCREASE

PHOENIX, Aug. 6.-The state corporation commission today en- tered an order permitting the Bisbee-Naco Water company to increase the rates it charged for supply fire plugs and water for fire fighting purposes.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
QUITS DIPLOMACY FOR PEN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6,-AnnounC- ing the resignation today of Consul General Chamberlain. at Mexico City, the state department said MT. Cham berlain wanted to pursue his literary work
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
PACKERS WELCOME" SUITS

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Chicago pack CTS stated tonight they welcomed suits under the antitrust laws which Attorney General Palmer announced in Washington today would be start ed against the great meat packing firms. J. ogden Armour and Louis F. Swift, heads of the two larger con cerns, said the suits would afford the opportunity to go before an impartial body of men and show that the pack CTS did not control prices and were not responsible for high prices of meats.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07

SERBS ADVANCE ON BUDAPEST.
 BUDAPEST, Tuesday, Aug. , (By the Associated Press. )-Czecho-S Slo- yak and Serbian troops following the Rumanians, are advancing toward Budapest.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-07
For every reader of the Review

There every anyone who should this NEW ATLAS while the great distribution Is being made. Act at once
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-18
MONEY TO LOAN
Business Opportunities


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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-18
Miscellaneous
HAVE YOU A KODAK?

For WORT ihs, VIII please aud prints
ihrt win last lirlng your films 90 me
while ln town and YOU VIII become r.
mnu order customer when you return
home. Nari Swaff0rd. 1910 Chnpar-
rtl street
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-18
HELp WANTrD.
BOX 667, CITY,


"Is this "a strictly modcin school foi
young women ?"
Judge fur yourself"
We'll"
Dancing motoring, aviation. ana
stump speaking are featured in che
curriculum. birmingham Ago Her
NM
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-10-31
Community Meeting at Westphalia

Although the meeting at Wsstphalia
school house, Saturday evening, Oct,
25th, was not largely attended, owing
to lack Of publicity, the talks by Pro-
fsssor Richardson and Mr.. Charles w.
Clagstt along Community lines and re-
suits attained by organization. impress
ed the small audience favorably and it
was decided to organize as club.
To this end the people of Mellwood
are asked to cooperate with those who
have been working toward this purpose
and meet at the School house upon q
date to be advertised later to elect q
chairman and such officers rs are mecca
sary to decide upon, the best way to
further certain plans for recreation
and amusement, but especially, to get
the people into closer touch with each
other.
Until Heretofore, the monthly meet
ing have been largely, attended and
this result has been attainend through
the combined efforts of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Beall. Miss Beall and Mr.. and
Mrs. Allie Beall who have evidenced
an unusual degree of interest in the
Community Cen ter idea.
1t is to be hoped the people of the
District will support them by large
attendance. Moving pictures and talk
by Professor Bomberger. of the State
College are expected to be the features
of the evening.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-10-31
Teachers Reading Circle Formed

At Group Meeting Of Teachers il
Marlboro, Friday Oct, rs, the organi-
cation of the Teachers Reading Circle
for the school-year 1919 20 was begun,
under the direction of Miss Ogle, the
temporary officers bsing Mrs. Charles
Hill. President and Mrs. E. Van Ness
Duvall, Secretary Treasurer.
Decision was made to pursue the sub
jects of Psvlology and History. AS an
addition to the pleasure and profit to be
derived from the latter course, We
have the promise of Prof. Schultz Il
give a lecture on that subject at eacE
meeting of the circle.
The question of the Health Crusad
was discussed land it was decided to co
ordinate this movement with oths
school work.
Miss Davis addressed the meeting Flu
cidly and pleasantly ON the suject o
Home Economics.
The meetings of this Reading Circ
will be held on the 4th Friday in ever
month at 1;3O o'clock, 1t is hoped tina
they may be made both interesting ane
instructive. and all persons Interested il
the selected subjects are invited to at
tend.
ELIZABETH VAN NESS DUyALL
Temporary Secretary-Treasue
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-10-31

No. 5261 Equity
ORDERED this Both day of October
O1919 that the ..Auditor's Report and
Account A filed in this cause b, ratified
and confirmed unless cause to the con-
trary be shown on or before the 18th day
eff November 1919; provided copy of
this order be inserted in some newspaper
published bin Prince Georges County
once in each of two successive weeks Ebe-
fore the said 18th day of November
1919.
s. D. HAL IL Clerk,
&C. for P. G. Co. Md.
True Copy-Test:
S. D. HALL. Clerk. Oct. 31st