davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21
"cLEAU-uP" DAY IN PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Sept. 2O.-Phoenix is to have a cleanup day" on October g. This day is also fire prevention day and the board of directors of the Chamber Of Commerce has conceived the idea that the observance of both days can be very fittingly combined. In accord woth this idea, committee consisting of Guy P. Nevitt, Col. E. P. Conway and c. A. Stauffer, was ap- pointed to interview city and county officials regarding scleaning up prop erty and alleys and egegarding fire pre- ventlon methods. It is believed that this work will have some influence in preventing the suread of influence which may occur unless proper pre- cautions are taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21
AUSTRIA FACES
 FUEL SHORTAGE
 DURING WINTER

VIENNA, Sept. 20.-Cool nights and chill autumual rains are begin ming to bring Vienna and all Austria, face to face with the fuel famine that looms along with the food short age. Today this great city has a re- serve of only 5000 tons. Not hos pital has been able to arrange it's winter supply.
 The government experts estimate that with all available wood added to the estimated coal supply the Wien, nese householder this winter may have about seventy-fiye per cent of enough fuel to keep one cooking fire. No one talks of heating. Warm houses and hot water are among the other luxuries unknown.
 Czechoslovakia has coal for export and contracts have been made by the Austrians for all they can get, but the delivery is slow and the whole matter seems clouded with diff
 faculties and complications. It Is believed means will be found to maintain thes Inter-Allied Express trains that now run three times a week, but other railway and river transport doubtless will be very limited.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21

Safety First" in all investments means CARE and JUDGMENT In
 placing your money
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21

oE the University of Wisconsin and 1 of the Harvard Law School, has
 been secured as a professor of law. Mir. Anderson practiced law for many years in Wisconsin, was coun- ty attorney of Madison county for seven years and a member of the editorial staff of the West Publish ing company of Minneapolis for IS years.
 School of Home Economics.
 Mrs. Lulu R. Lancaster comes to the School of Home Economics as Professor of Textiles and Clothing, taking the place of Miss DeRosette Thomas. who is on sabbatical leave. Mrs. Lancaster is a graduate of In dianapolis Manual Training School and holds a diploma from the Teach CTS College of New York City. She is a teacher of wide experience.
 Miss Ada Van Steenberg, who has been appointed assistant in the School of Home Economics, is a graduate of Wisconsin University and the Louis Institute of Technol- ogy of Chicago. She has had teach ing experience in the Chicago pub lie schools and in Panama.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21
ADDITIONS ID
 J. A. FACULTY

The faculty of the University of Arizona has recently added some val uable members to it's teaching staff. some of these are as follows, and others will be announced later:
 Psychology.
 Dr. Frank c. Paschal, who has been appointed assistant professor of Psy- chology, is a graduate of De Pauw University, and has received the de- grees of M A. and Ph. D. from the Universities of Minnesota and Penn sylvania. During the war he was at- tached to the medical corps of Mine ola, l.. l., as a specialist in psychology examinations.
 Social Science.
 Graham A. Laing, who comes to the department of social science is a. graduate and double prize man of the University of Liverpool, Eng. Mir. Laing was formerly connected with the extension division of the Univer- sity of California and took post graduate course at Berkeley.
 TuyolSS.
 Frank M. Life has been appointed instructor in the department of Physics. He was head of the depart ment of physics and dean of the nor nal school of the Muncie National Institute and for the last two years has been director of the Bureau of War Trade Intelligence.
 English Composition and Rhetoric. Clarence De Witt Thorpe, Master of Arts of the University of Arizona, will be instructor in English Compo- sition and Rhetoric as successor to Professor Crandall. MT. Thorpe was for some time on the staff of the Northern Arizona Normal school at Flagstaff
 School of Law. Andrew W. Anderson, graduate
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21
AMERICANIZATION SUNDAY OCT. 5I BY GOV. CAMPBELL

Designating Sunday, Oct. 5, as "Americanization Sunday" and bring ing attention to the great importance of having every citizen of the state assist in the task of helping foreign CTS to see and appreciate the value of American citizenship and the worth of American ideals, Gov. Thos. E. Campbell has issued the following proclamation:
 To the People of Arizona:
 No more important opportunity for public service offers itself than the Americanization of those foreign born residents who may now be citizens or have declared their intention to become citizens. For the welfare of the republic it is necessary that they shall be made to understand why the English language must be made their language. To insure that they shall become civic assets of value, they must be taught how our constitution insures to each of them the same chances for progress and for develop ment, socially, morally and physi- cally as are open to every other citi- zen, and assures them permanency in the possession of any property they may lawfully acquire. They must be made to realize why Americans insist upon general education. They must be shown the difference be- tween liberty and license.
 Every good citizen will see the necessity for his assisting in this work in every way that is open to
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21

Safety First" in all investmen+. means CARE and JUDGMENT in
 placing Your. money
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21
OUTSIDE INTERFERENCE.

New York Times.
 The employees of the steel corpora ton or any other corporation should have the right to determine for them selves whether they want to belong to the union or not. The liberty to work without belonging to union, if one chooses not to belong to a union, is liberty that ought not to be interfered with or taken away. According to the officials of the United States Steel corporation and the general public belief, the major ity of its workmen are satisfied with the open shop, satisfied with the con ditions of their employment. If that is the case, what business have out siders to interfere.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21

him. Some can help with money, ployers can help with the men on their payroll. Unions can help by devoting thought to the better edu- cation of their foreign born members. The churches can help through the teaching of their pastors. In fact, every social organization, secret SO ciety club and business association can do something towards this move ment, which will intimately prove Americas best insurance against se- rious social disturbances.
 Now, therefore, I, Thomas E. Camp bell governor of the state of Arizona, by virtue of the authority vested in me by law and for the better and more thorough discussion of this vi tai problem, do designate and set aside Sunday, October 5, 1919, as "Americanization Sunday" I would urge that on that day all the churches of the state devote at least one ser vice to an amplification of the great need we have for the work at our hand I would further urge that they unite in calling attention to meetings to be held in that community later in the week and that all unions or ganizatiohs and other associations, social and business, be urged to unite at sach meetings in perfecting plans to better citizenship.
 In witness whereof, I have hereun- to set my hand and caused the great seal of tAe state of Arizona to be af- fixed
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21

scription has profited beyond prece- dent in wages, hours and security of employment. We hear from the su- perheated leaders of the unions that their followers are suffering unex- ampled expressions, but the truth is that all these so-called hardships re- suit from the refusal of the employer to recognize the unions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21
BOUT
 IS POSTPONED

The fight between Ralph Lincoln and Frankie Manila, which had been scheduled for September 25 at Doug las, has been postponed until October 1, according to an announcement made yesterday. The reason given is that Manila has hurt his head while train ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21
GOOD AND BAD MINoRITIEs
Springfield Republican.

Springfield Republican.
 Since MT. Wilson is a student of history, he presumably does not de sire to have a literal interpretation put upon his dictum at Kansas City: Tt does not make any difference what kind of a minority governs you if it is a minority" For the mi nority to govern has been the rule rather than the exception, but some times it has governed well and sometimes badly.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21

Seventeen candidates are now en- tered in the great free-for-all race for the nominations for commissioner That ought to be enough.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21

Boston finds that its street traffic gets along quite well without traffic policemen. That confirms the belief of many persons that the traffic cop takes himself much too seriously as Y-t,Ia
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21
THE OPEN SHOP.

New York World.
 The open shop has prevailed in the steel industry for, many years. and during that time labor of every da.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-21

The horse still retains his pedestal when it comes to heading parades, as Pershing's march in New York at the head of the first division showed.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-16

co toho pripadlo ceskos!oven
ske republice, az Sc bude upra
vovati hranice mezi nj rapu-
blikou polskou. Mirova smlou-
va Nemci vyslovne neprepou
sti z nemeckeho uzemi cesko-
a,ovenske republice mic, dzemi
toto prepousti Sc jen Polakum.
Ma druhe strane Sc tvrdilo,
re die zasad Wilsonovych ce-
ska republika jiste uzemi ztra
ii. Mel to byti nejzapadnejsi
clip Asl a Chebem a tvrdilo
Sc, re to pujde az "a Franti-
skovy Lame. Take severni cast
opavskeho Slezska mela pro-
padnout te,nuz osudu. Mirova
konference patEne dala pred
most resent ma zaklade prava
historickeho pred pravem ma
rodnosLnim a die zasady "co
kdo ma, to mu z1stane.'
Jak dopadne uprava ces-
kych hranic pfi miru s Rakou-
skem? Take tom padu Sc
mluvi, re k ceskosloven5ke re-
publice mali pfipadnouti nekte
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-16
co DOSTALY CECHY.
Z uzemi nemeckeho naprosto
mic.

Behem te dolby, co mirova
konference zaseda, udrzovay
So zpravy a nad6je, nekterc
opravnGnG, jinG pon6kud fam
tasticke, re budou hrAlice ce-
sh%ch zemi poSlnuty na uzeml
n6mecke q ze ce3ky stat dosta
ne to, co mu bylo pred lety u
loupeno panovniky pe,necky-
mi. Mimo jine Sc tvrdilO, re
hranice ceskoslovanske republi
ky mail byti presinuty S Vrchol
ku hor Sumavskych krkonoS
skych na n6mecke upati hor.
PovGs.i tyto. kterG priSly Pa
i'ize, byly malo praVd@podob-
ne, neb ta kovato lprava hranic
byla by este stratcgicka, kdez-
to velmoci P&rizi Za5toupene
V budouci valku nev6ri a hra
nice upravuii na .priklad jen
Italum a nedovoluil takoVe u
pravy ami Francouzum. Dale Sc
tvrdilo, IL Cechy dostanou
zpet Luzici, ktera Jim byla cd
nata "a valky tiicGtile.G a pri-
padla k Sasku a kladsko, ktere
V roce 1742 uloupll prusky
kral BedjIch Eeliky. Ohledne
Luzice byly tyto nadeje hned
na prvni pohled premrstenG.
Y Luzici nebydli nnoho obyVa
teIstva ceskeho, nybrz Luzicti
Srboye Ii V poCtu tax ne
veik6m, Ze by Sc tomto pripa
du t6zko dalo uskutecniti piipo
jeni die zasad WilSonem Wy
tCenych. Opravn6n6jSi byly ce
ske narody Ma Kiadsho. V Klad
sku, "a ceskou hranici, zije ce-
skeho obyvatclstva znacneiSi
pocct. Ale mlrova komisc roz-
hodla jinak.
Cesky lid, kter6mu tn rika.ji
IN Moravan6', bydli i V okoll
Ratibore na Odre, V tax Eva
mem Hornim SlaZsku. Poole mi
rove smlouvy zustane krajina
ma zapadnim bfehu Odry ne
mecka, ma vychod odtud pii-
padne Polsku. Tedy ami ma toto
uzemi neni nadeje, lee by ne
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-16
DIVA VETROPLAVCI v "a
VODE.Ni SESTRELENI.

Beaver, Pa. - Byvse V "a
vodGni vzduchoplavby manor
nj rcsarvni stanice. V Akron, O.,
k Atlatick6nu pobrczl Y po-
predl ,nadporuclk F.. ,Howarth a
ensign w. White byli prinuceni
sestoupiti We vzdalenoSti jcdne
mile a pnl lime Cd Baden dncs
vocer. hdyz na ne vypaleno ln
vystrelu mocne silly a prostic.
lena plynova napln. Balon lc'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-16
tel rychlosti SO mil "a hodinu a
byl We vysi 100 stop.

PTi sestupu oba dustojnici u
niEli lcn o vlasck iista smrti,
Adya mokrJ provaz k. nap.ni
pfipoienV, Sc smekl pres elektri
cke dr@ty slime nabite. Nastal
olcpujici zablcsl1, vsak napln
byla piiliS vysoko, aby plane
ny mohly zesahnouti plyn. Ba-
lon dopadl IA jcdn6 farm6 k
zemi.
Nadporucik Hawarth pravii,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-16

ze sedm balOnu odlete!o vcera z
Akron v zavodnim letu ku po-
breZi Atlantiku. Ga q jeho spo
lecnlk byli popfedi zavoden(.
Jedna re strel let6la tesne kol
hlavy Howarthovy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-16

. Poslcdni moE<ry den, "a.
kvstna, jeSts uzijem pri pTa-
telske zabavs poradane Ri
ditelstvem Ceske Narodni ST
nc, v upominku otcvreni
tcZe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-16

re okresy dolnorakouske, ma
jih cd Czech a Moray, kde ne
sporne zije mnoho ceskeho oby
vatelstva. Bude miti ceska mi
rova delegace V Parizi, dIi.
Kramaf a Benes, vice stGsti?
Wsssl CM!.Ss) o.
,POMOHOU SVYM DRUHUM
MA SIBiRI.
Zdejsi lekarska kolej Western
Reserve obdrzela vcera sdeleni
z Vladivostoku, re 'tamnejSl a
mericti lekari chteji ma Sibiri
zalozit lekarskou skolu a potfe
Ibuji nejake lekarske nastroje i
kafhy. Western Reserve univer
sta ma tudiz svym kolegGm
We Vladivostoku v podobnem
smeru pomoci. kterezto zado-
sti v nekoiika tydnech bude
vyhoveno. Nasa universita po-
Sic ma Sibir nejen knihy a ma
stroje, nybrz nektere vzacne
leky a uspavaci pomucky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-16
FRANK KARLIK
zcdnicky kontraktor
] 1916 OAKFIELD AVE. S. E.
roh T.. 124 ul. Union,

Tet. Guy. Union 1913 X.
Vykonava vcskcrd prace cih|o-
v6 i kamenne, velkG i male Il
Use co do oboru toho spada, do
bre a LEVINE. Plany a rozpocty
na pozadani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-16

OZNAMuJTE We "SVETU"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-22
Atty. Coyle has returned from
business trip to Freeport, ILL.,, and Ne

Atty. Coyle has returned from
business trip to Freeport, ILL.,, and Ne
vada, Il.
L. ]. Palda Jr. is looking after le-
gal matters at Waterloo, Ia, and will
return the last Of the week.
Goldberg Bros. pioneer merchants Of
Glenburn, have reopened their store
at that place under the name of The
Pioneer Store.
John Borud, we'll known farmer
from south of Des Laos, is spending
few days in Minot taking treatment
for rheumatism.
Julius Bacon, business manager of
the Grand Forks Herald, arrived in the
city Wednesday and is attending the
convention Of county auditors Of North
Dakota.
Ray Hopkins, clerk Of the county
court, has returned from Minneapolis,
where he was called by the illness of
his father. Mr.. Hopkins father re-
ceived treatment from corn spec
ialist recently and blood poisoning of
the foot followed. It was necessary to
amputate the leg below the knee. He
is getting along nicely and will soon
be able to use an artificial foot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-22

How long will it be before you con-
slider yourself old enough to be "laid
on the shelf? Some men and women
have an ambition to accumulate
enough Of this worlds goods to en-
able them to retire and spend their
declining days in ease. 1t is always
wise to provide for rainy day, but
instead Of merely looking ahead to
the time when one has great wealth
stored up. how much better it is to
so live that when one grows aged,
he becomes beautifully old and more
useful as he journeys down life's
pathway. A few years ago, one was
old at sixty. DR.. Maria Sanford,
Professor Emeritus of the Minnesota
State University, and one of the best
known educators in the United States,
is past 81 years of age. Those who
heard this remarkable little woman
speak in Minot Sunday and Monday
will have to agree with the Independ-
ent that it is better for one like DR..
Sanford at four score years and one
to do the grand work that she is do
ing, than to be able to sit down and
write check for a vast sum. And
the chances are that DR.. Sanford
would not be with US today, were it
not for the fact that she has always
been a hard worker. If you want
to live to be a hundred, don't quit
work. At 81, DR.. Sanford is doing
the greatest work of her long and
useful life.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-22
TOWNER EDUCATIONAL BILL

1t is hoped that the Towner Edu-
cational Bill will be enacted by Con-
gress and it probably will. The
bill provides for department Of
education, with secretary at it's
head, thus giving education 1ecogni-
ton in the Presidents cabinet, along
with agriculture, labor and other de-
partments. And why not? Isn't the
education of our children as import
ant as the proper rotation of crops
and the best methods of breeding
live stock?
The proposed bill consolidates
bureaus and authorizes educational
research. The bill authorizes the
appropriation of $1O0,000,OO an
nually to encourage states in the re-
moval of illiteracy; in the American
ization Of foreigners; in partial pay
ment of teachers salaries; in the pro-
motion of physical and health educa-
ton and recreation and to encourage
states in providing facilities for pre-
pairing and supplying better teachers.
The. selective draft revealed that there
were 100000 illiterate males in Am
erica between the ages Of 81 and 81.
These We're called out by our great
free country to defend principles they
could not understand and to uphold
with their lives constitution they
could not read. The proposed bill
has the support of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, the American FEEDER
alton of Teachers and the National
Education Association and it ought to
be enacted.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-22
f. O. Haraldson of Lansford was in

f. O. Haraldson of Lansford was in
Minot Monday.
John hatcher and Will Mcintyre of
Donnybrook were in the city today.
Mrs. Frank Nye, wife of the Lans-
ford publisher, called on Minot friends
Monday.
Mrs. Henry Auslander, who has been
precariously i'll, is reverted consider
ably improved.
Carl Bartelson, well known con-
tractor, is reported seriously i'll from
heart trouble in st. Joseph's hospital.
F. j. Robinson has returned from
France and has resumed his position
with the White-R drug store at
Donnybrook.
Ex-senator Davis Of Goodrich is Wis
iting relatives IN the city, being the
guest of his cousin, Mrs. ]. H. Vein
rebe on First street s. E.
Fred M. White, well known Donny-
brook druggist, was in Minot Monday
enroute to Churchs Ferry, where he
owns drug store. From there he pro-
ceeded to Fargo to visit friends.
P. w. Myers and DR.. ]. L. Devine
of this city were also among the Minot
people who witnessed the homecoming
Of the Minnesota soldiers and both
spoke in the very highest terms of
the morale of the doughboys.
Miss Warren of the Union Nation
al bank underwent a serious opera
ton at local hospital Saturday but
the attending physician reports very
favorable as to her condition at this
time. Miss Warren is particularly
capable young woman, representing
several newspapers as their special
correspondent here in the city. Her
many friends will rejoice at her rapid
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Remington from
Granville spent several days in Minot
last week. looking after some repairs
on their Minot residence. Their SON
Lieut.. Harry Remington, is still with
the Army Of Occupation in Germany
He is now an observer in the First
Aero Squadron and is engaged in do
ing wireless telegraphy from an air
plane and taking pictures Of the ter
ritory for 80 miles around Coblenz
from his plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lindquist re-
turned from MINNEAPOLIS Friday, hav-
ing been in the Twin Cities during the
celeDraClOn OF Che return OF the Co
pher Gunners. They say that the
streets were so crowded that it was
impossible to get about the streets at
all during the celebration. Charlie
who represents the Wyman- Partridge
wholesale dry goods house thruout
this territory, says that the Colonel
Of the regiment dismissed his men in
the afternoon with instructions that
they report at the depot next morn
ing at o'clock, when their train
would leave for Fort Dodge, where the
regiment was to be mustered out of
service, and when the roll was called
every man responded. And still the
Huns say that the American army
lacked discipline. We wonder how
many German soldiers would have
been on hand out of regiment of
over 1000 men, for all their touted
training and discipline.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-22
SEAPLANE CROSSING ATLANTIC
Tho nnA;ro ,vo,1J d, Loo, ,,,o+ -

SEAPLANE CROSSING ATLANTIC
The entire world has been watch
ing the results of the flight of the
U. s. naval seaplane across the At
lantic this week, which started Sun
day. The N. G.. made successful
flight to the Azores, islands located
in the Atlantic, covering the distance
of approximately 1900 miles Sunday
in Is hours, and making safe land
ing. The N. C. 4 is preparing to
continue its fight to Lisbon, Portu-
gal, distance of 900 miles from the
Azores, and hopes to get started to-
day IL the weather is favorable. From
there the seaplane will go to Ports
mouth, England. This is the first
time in history that flying ma
chine has made such remarkable
fight and if the N. C. 4 is successful
in reaching Portugal, It will establish
Q new worlds record in its flight
across the Atlantic. The N. C.
was compelled to come down at sea
and it was damag ed so badly that it
sank, although all members Of the
crew were saved. The N. C. 3 be-
came bewildered when about IS miles
from the Azores and took to the
waiter, making port in the Azores
under it's own power. Its wings were
badly damaged by the high seas and
the plane will be dismantled and ship
ped back to the United States. The
three u. 8. seaplanes first made their
way to New Foundland to shorten
their Atlantic flight.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-22

The German cabinet has refused to
accept the Allied peace terms laid
before it because they spell eco
nomic destruction, political dishonor,
and moral degradation of the entire
German nation" it explains. Ger
many says that fighting was ceased
with the understanding that peace
would be made according to President
Wilson's fourteen points. The gen.
eral impression is that Germany will
be compelled to sign the peace terms
even though they may not be entirely
to her liking.