davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-11
Ql1e B11lletirl.
Norwich, Tuesday, Feb. II, 1918.
TIE WEATHER.

TIE WEa 1En.
Winds for Tuesday and Wednesday:
North Atlantic, Middle Atlantic, MOD
crate north WINDS becoming variable
Wednesday; fair weather.
Conditions and General Forecast.
The disturbance that was eff the
North Carolina coast Susday night
moved rapidly northeastward and it is
apparently central tonight near Sable
Island.
There was freezing temperature
Monday morning as far south as
northern Florida.
A general rise in temperature may
be expected during the next two days
in the Atlantic states.
Forecast.
For New England: Fair Tuesday.
Wednesday fair warmer.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
The Bulletins observations. show the
changes in temperature and the baro-
metric changes Monday:
Bar. Their
d. N .''s'.-.....-.-.. oo.Vo =
IL m. 3o-uS 81
p. m, ..........-....... 30.l9 u
Highest IS, lowest 20.
COMPARISONS.
Predictions for Monday. Fan pos
s.bly followed by snow by night.
Mondays weather: Fair, cool, norti
wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-11
Com aFJsor
GREENEVIILE

Six hours after high water it Is low
water. which is followed by food tide.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
Join Today

We hope that the people of this county will not wait until they have been called upon enroll in the Roosevelt Memorial Association. In the first place the plan does not contemplate active solicitation of membership It consists mostly of an organization for receiving membership and for the presentation of reasons for becoming members The latter has been done and will continue to be done through the week which the intensive campaign will last. It will end by the way next Monday.
 It has been made plain that this is a partisan campaign. Colonel Roosevelt only happened to be republican but the principles which the members of the Roosevelt Memorial Association membership ac- cepts, not republican, democratic but American. To Colonel Roosevelt Americanism was more than republcansm. For one either democrat republican to whom party is than American ism membership in the association will be found suitable. He would not be at home in it. He would enjoy membership in any kind of soviet more. The association is for Americans and others. Such Americans may belong to any political party, to any church. to any lodge.
 Join the Association today.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
Trade News

We learn from Punch of London which is not a trade paper that during the month of August, so Punch was informed by the British Board of Trade there was exported America, that s to the United States during the month of August SIS proof gallons of spirits for medicinal purposes. Upon receipt of his statistical information Punch innocently in- lured whether somebody in America had tainted
 Just month before the month of August this whole country had gone dry There yet some liquor that is spirits in this country sufficient at any for the relief of all who might be overcome by faintness. While 67s gallons not much of an importation really needed. The government itself had hundreds of thousnads of gallons, enough for all medicinal purposes say nothing of the great stores yet in the hands of the dstilers un Ter bond awaiting final disposition
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
Prepare For the Guests

only three weeks and then the fair That it will he a better fair than any held in Arizona is nounced and we believe it to be true That the at tendance will be much greater than at any previous fair is certain and that the capacity of Phoenix for entertainment is entirely inadequate is admitted.
 The hotels and lodging houses already filled. Rooms in private houses for rent by the month are being rapidly taken and before the fair will prob ably be hard to find room of that kind, The hotels and lodging houses by the doubling up" process and by putting cots in railways may make room for hundreds Arrangements may be made for other hundreds by placing cots in public buildings. but the greatest relief be afforded by citizens who will throw open spare rooms for fair week, that is rooms. that they do not care to rent and would not ordinarily but will consent to rent for the week in order to help the city out
 All persons who willing to help should list their rooms with the Chamber of Commerce early as possible It is almost civic duty they called unon to perform It is for the good name Of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
ROOSEVELT
HE WAS found faithful over
 \ \ few things and he was made

HE WAS found faithful over a \ \ few things and he was made
 ruler over many; he cut his own trail clean and straight and millions followed him toward the light. lille was frail; he made him. self tower of strength. He was timid; he made himself a lion of courage. He was a dreamer; he became one of the great doers or all time. fMen put their trust in him; women found champion in him; kings stood in awe of him, but children made him their play mate. GHe broke a nations slum- Der with his cry, and it rose up. He touched the eyes of blind men with a flame that gave them vision. Souls became swords through him; swords became servants of God. GHe was loyal to his country and he exacted loyalty; he loved many lands, but he loved his own land best. GHe was terrible in battle, but tender to the weak; joyous and tireless, being free from self-pity; clean with a cleanness that cleansed the air like a gale. His courtesy knew no wealth, no class; his friendship, no creed or color or race. His courage stood every onslaught of savage beast and ruthless man,  of loneliness, of victory, of defeat. His mind was eager, his heart was true, his body and spirit, defiant of obstacles, ready to meet what might come. THe fought injustice and tyranny; bore sorrow gallant ly; loved all nature, bleak spaces 2 and hardy companions, hazardous adventure and the zest of battle. Wherever he went he carried his own pack; and in the uttermost parts of the earth he kept his con- science for his guide.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
.C|TY'S CHURCHES
 PAY TRIBUTE TO
 COL ROOSEV WELT.
Many Pastors Join in Urg- ing Cause of Great Me morial Campaign-Amer- icanism the Keynote

Becoming references were made to Theodore Roosevelt by clergymen in the Phoenix churches yesterday. Amer icanism as expounded and lived by the great American was the keynote of the occasion, Roosevelt memorial week, which begins today and will be con- cluded next Monday, designated thoughout the nation as Roosevelt day.
 From ten minutes to half an hour each was devoted to Roosevelt by the clergymen and the strong sterling qualities of the man known as the first statesman of his day, were emphasized. Dean William Scarlett of Trinity Pro- Cathedral, devoted the most of his sermon to Roosevelt, that in the mem ory of Theodore Roosevelt the Amer ican people have an asset whose po- tency for good no man can yet at tempt to measure. His courage, his honesty, his candor, his readiness to face facts, his unstained manhood, his gentleness, his deep sympathy, his wide humanity, all that made the loftiness and strength and magic of Theodore Roosevelt, a heritage on which America for all time to come will live and feed and grow strong, were included.
 Harcourt W. Peck, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, spoke for twenty minutes on Roosevelt, dwelling upon the inspiration for good to be gathered from the life of the for mer president. He said that Roosevelt was first above all an American and then a citizen of the world, that he sought to make American ideals the ideals of the world over, if that were possible but America first and all the time. The high moral standard of the man, Roosevelt, was dwelt upon liber- ally as MT. Peck reviewed his life and deeds.
 Keep His Memory Green"
 Walter s Buchanan, pastor of the Central Christian church, at the serv- ices last evening made mention of the campaign for the purpose of raising money for the Roosevelt memorial, that his memory might be kept green in the hearts of the American people for gen erations to come. He said it should be the aim of everybody to spread the knowledge of the humanity, the ten derness, the indomitable manhood that made Theodore Roosevelt what he was, ltidt III HIS every II1dI and woman and boy and girl in Amer ica possesses fund of inspiration an6 spiritual nourishment which, if wisely used, will bring to each a greater share of individual happiness and tC all nobler and stronger country.
 c. D. Yoakum, pastor of the Firs Congregational church, said:
 We are somewhat surprised and be wildered to discover that during tn, war and since there has been confusion 1 in the public mind concerning tn, real meaning of Amerieanism w, had supposed that everyone understood the term and agreed upon it but re cent discussions have shown that sucl | is not the case. But perhaps the grea majority of Americans can come neare 1 to describing what they mean by tn term Americanism by pronouncing tn name Theodore Roosevelt than in an, other way. On next Sunday mornini I shall speak to you on that theme il connection with Roosevelt Memoria l weeks
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
THE END OF A PERFECT DAY
By the Rev. Charles Sickle

Tomorrow God will give you a fresh new, clean day-unspoiled unspotted
 It will be a day that belonged to anybody else.
 It will be your day, to do with you wish.
 It will be the beginning of life to you-at least you may make it so.
 All your past failures may be plotted out, and your sins may be washed away-on this glad, day.
 The day will contain twenty-four golden hours, each hour set with sixty precious minutes.
 There treasure rich jewels priceless, these.
 Diamonds and rubies and emerads like dross beside them.
 What are you going to do with them?
 You may spoil them.
 They easily tarnished.
 An evil thought, unkind word, bitter grudge a nasty grouch-and their beauty is gone
 Pride anger sefishness covetousness snobbish- ness hatred. jeaousy-and the life is taken out of them
 But here are some ways to make them shine as the stars:
 1. To think calmly and seriously at the begin ming of the day of the Great Author of the day and the Great Giver of every other good perfect gift trying to bring your thoughts into harmony with His
 2. To plan the days work so that from the first gnt of the in the east to it's fiery setting in the west, every precious moment will be profitably in- vested in study work or leisure.
 3. To take mean advantage of another in business or social life, being content with honor in the sight of that you may have more honor in the sight of God.
 i. To do some deed of kindness to another who has to expect it.
 5. To keep your mind free from worry and anxiety of every kind that frowns and scowls and wrinkles will completely disappear and smiles will radiate good cheer and happiness.
 G. To hold your heart in check if great provoca- tion should arise, that no rough word or deed may mar the day. to be atoned for when the clouds have disappeared
 '. To do better than the law demands in friend ship, home and business.
 To live one day with heart and mind and soul in tune with God-one day, just one will make life richer than thousand years lived in the realm of wordliness
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
CHANGING FORMS

The movement to bring about certain modifica- lions in the rituals of the Protestant Episcopal church is significant as tendency rather than be- cause of the material importance of the changes pro- posed.
 Leaders in America of this most conservative of Protestant churches contemplate radical action in their ecclesiastical deliberations. and to the ayman, thier attitude anything but revolutionary.
 But when at the triennial general convention in Detroit it was decided that sessions of the house of bishops shall no longer be held in secrecy, precedent was boldly set aside.
 "Open covenants, openly arrived at, has been a plea of progressives within the church for twenty years.
 Other changes in church government and relig- ious forms may be expected.
 This is day of change.
 The spirit of the church, however, is untouched. What is immortal endures.
 And with the changes taking place in securar institutions. They touch only the outside; they d1s pense only with that which is outworn outgrown.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
Anarehy's Bonfire

It would be cheering news, if could believe it be true that the end of the Lenine Trotzky regime near, indicated by Washington dispatch yesterday. But the prediction rests solely upon the supposed advance of General Denekne This is not tary overthrow of the Bolsheviki only to have them dashed to the earth a day two later by of bolshevist success.
 Trotzky and Lenine have had a much longer than expected. It inconceivabe that such state of anarchy could long prevail and it could not, except among such inert masses find in Russia and Mexico. There it must burn itself out The ,iment of patriotism is utterly absent It probably existed in Russia which when the time ripe became the natural home of anarchy.
 Notwithstanding Russia has been held up as model of despotism and tyranny, under the 'yrannical of the the people allowed by the general government such freedom of action the people of we'll governed country had felt. Every community had government of a sort. of it's nterfered with only when the general govern ment had need of it. It paid heavy, oppressive taxes and contributed men for military service. Otherwise 1t left mostly itself without government, giv- ing the lie to the maxim, that country is governed the best which is governed least No lessons of self restraint taught among individuals the powerful tyrannized over the weak.
 In this situation with the almost universal ig- norance, there was such a field for anarchy as no other land presented. But anarchy must inevitably itself out, but the confagration in Russia will last long time, great is the wealth combustble material. If not highly inflammable, and even sod den, it will still burn, and burn the longer
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
TOLD HOME FO[K
 IF MANY WONDERS
 IF NEWEST STATt

That the eastern people are only slightly acquainted with the wonders of the southwest is the contention of c. A. Dagley of the R. P. Davis Realty company. In order to acquaint them in a degree with the various scenic wonders of Arizona, MT. Dagley has written and had published the follow ing letter in his home city in Tennes see:
 Tennesseean in Arizona
 Editor the News:
 T have just returned from two days trip in my tin Lizzie to the great, rich Casa Grande valley, situ- ated 75 to 100 miles nearly south of Phoenix I am writing briefly of the Casa Grande monument in the Casa Grande Valley, Arizona. I cannot find words to describe and explain this tre- mendously interesting place now under control of the federal government. The first known white man to visit Casa Grande valley, now traversed by the main line of the Southern Pacific rail road, was the Jesuit Father Francisco Kino, from 1887 to I'll. In 1894 Lieut.. Juan Mateo Mange discovered the ruins of Casa Grande, which have since been dug into and many strange and remarkable things discovered. Today, standing conspicuous among the Casa Grande ruins, is four-story adobe building-a sort of old-time apartment house. The walls in this large four-story adobe house are four feet thick. The doors entering all the many rooms in the house, which are of different sizes, are two feet wide and three feet high. It is generally be- lieved that this large four story build ing was the crowning achievement of the tribe of people of that day, about 500 years ago.
 Among the Casa Grande ruins are other older one and two-story houses of habitation that conclusively show i that they were built from 100 to 500 years before these people had pro gressed far enough to build the four story building now standing in the | Casa Grande ruins; which is undoubt- edly 800 or 500 years old.
 Since the federal government took charge of the Casa Grande ruins in 1892, there have been found under ground in these buildings several skel- etons, among them one child and sup posedly one Indian chief buried in special tomb which is now seen by all visitors. In the adobe cementlike floors of most of the rooms there are cooking and many Indian jars or jugs. There is now great deal of broken Indian pottery lying on top of the ground and under the ground. In the different buildings discovered in recent years are living rooms and ceremonial rooms.
 "It is now conceded fact that these people of several hundred years ago. who crudely built, Egyptian-like, and lived in these houses made of mud, had some irrigating system in the Casa Grande valley, getting water from the Gila river Much plain evidence of the irrigation ditches is now found be- tween the Casa Grande ruins and the Gila river near Florence, Ariz.
 "C. A. DAGLEY.'
 Phoenix, AriZ"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
COLONEL URGED
 A|NER|CAN|SM IN CANYON ADDRESS
Years Before the War, Col. Roosevelt Declared for Principles Toward Which Nation Is Now Striving

fAmericanism is matter of thd spirit, of the soul, of the mind, and not a matter of birthplace; some of the best Americans l ever knew were born in foreign countries" said Theodore Roosevelt in an address at Grand Can yon May G. 1903. In this address he spoke against public sentiment in some respects, he spoke at a time when the nation, which recent military activi ties have proved. had become soft handed in the luxury and ease Of peace.
 This address was uncovered from the files at the Roosevelt memorial head quarters yesterday and those who read it were aWe-struck with some of the prophetic words it contained. ''The man who does not fit himself to fight in righteous war is not fit to vote in this country" is one of the excerpts from the address Tt is our solemn duty to prepare our own strength so as to guarantee our own safety" he con tinued.
 Here are some of the strong points in this speech:
 "I Want to See Real Men!"
 Though perhaps the worst quality
 in which to approach any question is hardness of heart. do not know that it has done as much damage as soft
 ness of head. All ask is square deal for every man. Give him a fair chance Do not let him wrong anyone and do not let him be wronged. Help him as far as you can without hurting him in helping him, for, in the end, the only way to help a man is to help him to 1 help himself. Never forget the quail
 ties we include under the names of de- cency, honesty, morality. that make | a man decent husband, a good father,
 good neighbor, square and fair in his dealings with all men and in his deal- ings with the state. Virtue is good,
 but the virtue that sits at home in its
 own parlor and talks about how bad the world is, never did anything yet | and never will. I want to see the quality of the days of '61. You had to have man patriotic in those days and it did not make any difference how
 patriotic he was, if he would not fight 1 he was no good. So it is with all citi-
 zenship. I want to see decency, and then I want to see the virile hardy
 virtues-the virtues we speak of when we describe anyone as not only good
 man, but emphatically a MAN"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 20, 1919

No man can be brave who thinks pain the greatest evil nor temperate, who considers pleasure the highest good. Cicero.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20

Into Every Precinct
 The work of collecting funds and obtaining membership will extend into every precinct through solicitors and team workers. Capt ]. L. B. Alex ander as county chairman for Mari copa will have direct charge of the work here. with headquarters at 604 North Third avenue, telephone 2260.
 The moving picture theaters of the state are cooperating with the asso- citation by exhibiting slides of Roose- welt at each performance. The schools will hold special Roosevelt memorial exercises Friday. Tuesday has been set at the Phoenix Union High school for the beginning of the campaign work there There will be an address on Roosevelt by some prominent work CT, the name of whom has not been an- nounced The Tempe Normal school student body will be addressed during the campaign by Colonel McClintock
 A Great Popular Movement
 The campaign opens with the en- dorsement of nationally prominent men of all walks of life and party and social affiliations, thus placing upon the memorial movement the non par tisan stamp. The American legion will aid the movement both morally and financially Andrew P Martin, Tue son, commanding the American legion, Arizona branch, has communicated his endorsement to state headquarters of the association.
 The watchword of the Roosevelt Me morial association which will be ob- served during campaign week is, "One Flag, the American Flag; One Lan- guage the Language of the Declara- tion of Independence; One Loyalty Loyalty to the American People"
 The National Organization
 The Roosevelt Memorial association was organized shortly after the death of Roosevelt last winter. William Boyce Thompson was made president, and William H. Taft and Charles E. Hughes. honorary presidents; and Henry Cabot Lodge, John Mitchell, A. T. Hert, Hiram Johnson and John T. King, honorary vice presidents.
 The active vice president is William Loeb, Jr. Albert H. Wiggin of the Chase National bank, New York, is treasurer; and Harry M. Blair is sec retary of the national organization.
 The State Organization
 The Arizona organization is head ed by Gov. Thomas E. Campbell chair man of the executive committee. Other members of the executive committee are: Treasurer, W C. Foster. Phoenix; state director, Col. James H. McClin- tock, Phoenix; Dwight B. Heard, Phoe- nix; Allen B. Ware. Kingman; John c. Greenway. Warren; James s. Doug- glas, Douglas; E. 5. Clark, Prescott.
 The Arizona county chairmen are:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20

The Roosevelt Memorial Association campaign for funds and member Monday, ROO birthday which has designated through the United States Roosevelt
 has made for a
  doubled. county
  n we'll in
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20

Apache, Gilbert E. Greer, St. Johns; Cochise, J. c. Ryan, Bisbee; Coconino. Cypriene Vabre, Flagstaff; Gila, J. N Robinson, Globe; Graham, J. Myron Alfred, Stafford; Greenlee. J. c. Gatti, Clifton; Maricopa, J. L. B. Alexander, Phoenix; Mohave, R. L. Anderson, Kingman; Navajo, T. M. Quebedeaux, Winslow; Pima, P. E. Howell; Pinal, Peter Overfield, Casa Grande; Santa Cruz. Frank J. Berry, Nogales; Yava- pal, F. s. Viele, Prescott; Yuma, Sen ator Mulford Winsor, Yuma
Arizona republican., 1919-10-20
STATE ALL IN READINESS FOR START OF ROOSEVELT
 MEMORIAL CAMP TODAY

Great Popular Movement to Honor Americas Great 'Lost Leader" Begins This Morning All County Charnen Report Everything Prepared for Big Drive Work Will Go Into Every Precinct = Each Contributor Becomes Member of the National Roosevelt Memorial Association
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04
seat SALE FOR FIGHT
Is 100000 TO DATE

Toledo. Ohio. June 3.--If there are
any who are planning to buy $50 seats
for the willard Dempsey fight on July
they had better be putting In bids
now according to Tex Richard for
they are being sold so fast it is ex-
pected that hardly one will be left by
next week and possibly by the end of
this The seat sale to date Is 100000,
the expensive seats being very popu-
lar
Richard has been watching Demp-
sey very closely in his training here
and the challenger has convinced Tex
that he is a fighter that will take a
powerful man to humble him. After
seeing Willard in his initial workout
> Rickard fApds that the process of
picking winner will be one of pure
guess work. He enthusiastically de-
clared today that 1t would be a great
fight and that the fellow who gives
odds against eithere on Of the princi-
pals is a foolish better. IF I had TO
risk any money on either man." he
said would insist on watering it
even"