davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05
MAMMALIAN HARDEN
 AGREES WITH BANKER ABOUT HUN CONDITIONS

NEW YORK, July 2.-Maximilian Harden in New York World says: The whole Continent, as your Van derlip has rightly recognized, is on the verge of bankruptcy and famine. Germany is the worst off, in debt, almost without ores, without the means to pay for raw materials, without the possibility of feeding by the fruits of export on-third of the population which it cannot feed and clothe by it's own production. Labor is rebellious, industry is ruined, steel production is reduced from 20,00,000 to 4,O00, 900 tons There is no pro- spect of obtaining new machinery and turning war industries into peace industries. The strongest corpor- ations have been forced to eat up rapidly their reserves" To regain it's industrial power with it's own strength, he says, Germany must have the good will of the Allies
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05
A BIG SHOW

first; Harry Higgins, second.
 Sack race, boys under 16: Stanton Martin, first; George Valeson, seconu
 Girls under 6: Margaret Fraser first; Elizabeth Sey, second.
 Boys under 6, Teddy Higgins, first; Geo. Nevill, second.
 Girls under 5; Emmie Kronqvist first; Ruby Johnson, second Boys under F sack race: Hubert Gilligan, first; Ed Mcintyre. second Boys under five: Teddy Higgins first; Tom Kivnimi, second Caterpiller race, boys under 10. Walter Savikkos team. Wheenbarrow race: Albert Carr and Stanley Fernster, first; PhiliT Bradley and Geo. Veleson, second. Shoe race: Stanton Martin, first Herbert Gilligan, second. Girls throwing the baseball for dis tance: Francis Cashen, first; Ruth Trugness, second.
 Girls under 12 potato race: Ester Davis, first; Allie Kronqvist, second
 Girls under 15 potato race: Ellz abeth Robertson, first; Hiljo Wirt anen, second.
 In two other special potato races Alice Barnett won first in one and Selma Aalto second. In the other Ruth Trugness won first and Francis Cashen second.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION
 BIG SUCCESS ON THE ISLAND

DOUGLAS, July 5-With the rain holindg off just right, Island people and visitors were at the ball grounds bright and early, where the sports began. Hose team No. 1 carried off the first prize of $50, in F seconds i; the Machine Shop team got the sec ond money of $40 in IS 2-5 seconds 1; Douglas team No 2 blew hose con nection which gave third place to the Bullion team who made it in 22 sec onds.
 Following the hose races, the ball game between Douglas and Thane started off with lively play by both
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN
 "HEADiN' SOUTH" AT LIBERTY

DOUGLAS, July ,. - Those who believe in Seeing America First" will be more than satisfied with the scenery that makes Head which is to be shown at the Liberty Theatre on Sunday and Monday the most distinctive film of the season.
 Mounted on his favorite pony Smiles" Mr Fairbanks performs amazing deeds of daring, in scenes of intense sensatiOnalism. He is an expert horseman, and his riding scenes, as the head of over 200 COW boys are intended to thrill the most blase of the theatre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05

| teams, the odds apparently in favor of. the visitors. Synnes, pitching for Thane. had something on the ball which prevented the Douglas boys 1 from scoring up to the seventh inning when the score stood 3 to o in favor of Thane. Then Douglas woke up at the bat and got some timely hits which, with poor fielding by Thane netted them 4 runs against Thames at the end of the ninth inning. Leo Martini pitched a good steady game for Douglas and was well supported by the team. The prize won by the Douglas team was $100.
 Summary of the game-Hits Thane, 9; Douglas, 6. Struck out by l Synnes, g; Martini, 10. Bases on balls, Martini, 3. Hit by Pitcher 1 Synnes, 2 Errors, Thane, &; Doug las, l. Home run, Hinkie. Two base hits, Mair, Gamarra. Sasrifice Thompson. Left on bases, Douglas 8; Thane, g. Stolen bases, Thomp- son, Martini and Grundlcr. Passed Ddll, INHOueS, :. liuc ol boihc, | oo Umpire, Bullard.
 This closed the sports for the fore noon. After lunch patriotic exercises were held at the Lyric Theatre and the following program was rendered :. instrumental Selection ...................... .......................... Junior Orchestra Song ............ Boys and Girls Chorus "A Tribute to the Flag" ..................
 ..................... Mayor Elmer E. Smith Grafton n-..,,-.....-.M Mir. E. J. White
 Junior Orchestra Song ........... Boys and Girls Chorus March ......-.-.. Junior Orchestra The childrens sports commenced at 2:3O, and the following were the winners of the events: Winners in Sports Mems S0-yard dash: Thompson of Thane, 1st; Martini. second Boys SO-yard dash, under 1S Stan ton Martin. 1st; Stanley Fenster. 2nd
 Girls 50-yard dash: Selma Aalto, first; Helene Smith, second. Under 16 years.
 Boys under Is. SO-yard dash: Al bert Garn, first; Philip Bradley. sec ond.
 Girls under IA Emma Garn, first; Henele Smith, second.
 Boys under IA: Albert Garn, first; Henryr Sully, second.
 Girls under 12: Elsie EdminstOn, firsct; Alberta Gallwas, second.
 Boys under 12: Henry Sully first; Ainard Runquist, second.
 Girls under 10: Esther Davis, first; Allie Kronpvist, second.
 Boys under 10: Johnnie Martin. first: Chester Zimmerman, second
 Girls under 9: Hilja Wirtanel. first; Cecil Cashen. second.
 Boys under 9: Ed. Mcintyre, first; Lawrence Kalitovich. second
 Girls under 8: Margaret Betzgar, first; Mona Carlson. second.
 Boys under g.: Johnnie Cashen first: Sydney Williams. second.
 Girls under z: Reta Robertson. first: Margaret Fraser, second
 Caterpiller race: Boys under 14. Albert Garn's team.
 Boys under [. Bernard Williams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05
LEVINE THINKS THAT RUSSIANS NOT WELL
 ENOUGH EDUCATED

LONDON, July 2.-Lenine told Rus sian correspondent of Paris Temps that Russian experience from social ism has not yet reached convincing value. He said the people are not
 up to cultural standards of the West. and intimated that Bolshevism alone had been able to hold Russia within reasonable revolutionary bounds. He argued that the world Is headed to socialism, and while revolution may
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05
GETS OIL

DOUGLAS, July 5.-The Princess Alice landed at Treadwell early yes terday morning on herway south to take on oil Owing to the strike in Vancouver, they found it necessary to avail themselves of the oil supply here, and appreciated the accommo- dation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05
AT LYRIC SUNDAY NIGHT

DOUGLAS, July 5.-The attractions at the Lyric on Sunday night will be George Walsh in Brave and Bold" This is a mile minute ac- .ion story. well seasoned with love. Adapted from -Four Forty" at Penn, George Walsh is at his best in this play. The name of George Walsh is so well known to movie fans, as
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05

be made difficult to get under way in more highly developed countries it will be more durable. He says: "If we live a little longer, we shall see extraordinary happenings, be- sides which all we have seen so far will be but child's play. It is inevitable'
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

he always makes good as a laugh producer, accompanied by his we'll known athletics. This is a big show. A two-reel Fox comedy and a weekly will accompany this show. The jit- ney orchestra with Miss Forbes at the piano
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05
HOME FROM SCHOOL

DOUGLAS, July 5.-Miss Cecelia Kearn, who has been attending school in the States for the winter, returned home on the Princess Alice this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-05
RETURNED FROM VACATION

DOUGLAS, July 5.-Miss Dora Nor gon returned to her home at Tread we'll on the Princess Alice this week. after an extended visit to Portland, Oregon.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-25
Marines Protect Children
in WeStIndian Schools

Puerto Plata, San Domingo,
Oct.-Under the protection
of United States Marines 600
rudimentary schools have
been opened in the country
districts of the island repub-
lie in which about one half
of the children are being
taught.
Before the pacification of
the Dominican Republic by
the Marines there were prac-
tically no schools for the
poorer classes. Even where
there were schools, parents
were often afraid to send
their children to them along
roads and trails infested with
bandits.
Every village in which a
school is located is now
guarded by Marines or the
native "Guardia' commanded
by Uncle Sans sea-soldiers.
During the school season spe-
cial protection is given to the
children and their teachers
with the result that parents
are sending their children to
school in greater number
than ever before.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-25
LOUISIANA RICE REPORT,

Harvesting of the early rices ls
progressing rapidly, in many in
stances IL completed. Some yiede
are reported az disappointing, but
the actual harvest of the crop is
confirming for the most part our
high yield estimate. With the
right kind of weather from now on,
1t ls difficult to foIesee anything
short OF a bumper crop this year.
| Condition of the Louisiana crop
on October | was 80 per cent of
normal, foreCastiug "A probable
production of - S22 900 bushels
Last year production was 1850.
600 bushels; two years ago 15.-
50O, 900, and three years ago 20,
392, 900
The forecast of production for
the United States, based on OCto.
Der ! condition. is 1890, ,0OO bush.
els, against 40, ,i24 600 last year
Along the River we may men
ton Assumption az having very
good crop, so good in fact that
some rice planters are now water
ing their second crop. Yields of
l6 barrels per acre were common
enough. In East Baton Rouge
yields are reported as disappoint-
ing, but the late rces in West
Baton Rouge are fairly good
where not blown down and dam.
aged. Jefferson reports indicate
that the late rlces are expected to
fall far short of expectations in
yield st. James had fair to
average crop and most of 1t Is
harvested
GOOD YIELDS On TECHE
On Bayou Teche good yields are
reported st. Martin reports IN
dicate an average of l5 sacks
yield. Iberia says the crop il 80
per cent harvested And St Mary
reports that the late rices are
backward IN growth, and the early
varieties yielding we'll above the
average.
The crop in southwe stern Louis
lana Is in excellent shape except
ing for few scattered grassy
fields. Farmers in this quarter
speak of the crop as the best in
years and seem wholly satisfied
with the probable Outturn. Iu
Vermllion there ia complaint of |
plants and heads short in the late
planted, predictive of light yields
North winds have harmed the late
rlces in south western Louisiana,
out they have been benefited by
'he September rains. There is
late planted rice in
his sector, and it's maturity ls
)Ioblematical by reason of the
ateness of the season The cool
rights are bad on the rice. From
st Landry all reports tell of an
,xtra good crop. Harvesting If
making great progress in Evan
feline, and if the good weather
'olds for fifteen days longer the
rOp there will be through
JOHN ). DEM EE.
louisiana field agent, Bureau of
Crop Estimates.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-25

SURGEONS agree that IN cases
of Cuts, BurEs, Bruises and Wounds,
the FIRST TREATMENT Is most
important. When an EFFICIENT
antiseptic is applied promptly,
there is no danger Of infection and
the wounds begins to heal at once.
For use on man or beast. B sRO
ZONE is the IDEAL ANTE tEP
TIC and HEALING Al t.
Buy it now and be ready %
emergency.
Seld by RSTORGB DRla
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-25
Advertised Letters Week
Ending Oct. II, 1919.


J. r. Bouanchaud, Luc
Barris, Mr.. Clopes, Wilton
Decuir, Frank Darby (Spe-
ciaD, Miss Dorithy Gibson,
Leonard Harbin, Sister Betsy
Howard, L. M. Levinson,
Miss Lucille Mouton, Luches
Myers, Miss Ally Bouger, Mrs.
Robichaux, Mrs. lilies Trou-
nico.
NOTE
"When calling for the above let
ters mention ADVERTISED"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-25
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
AMERICAN|SM
My dear People of iberia

The undersigned has ac
cepted the Parish Chairman
ship of the Roosevelt Memo
rial Association, and it de
wolves upon those who have
consented to assist him ir
this worthy undertaking to so
licit membership for and aft
liation with the Association
The subscription is any
amount which you desire tc
donate: and the donation
will be recognized and certi.
ficate of membership issued
by the Association.
This is not 4 political nor
a religious movement. 1t is
rot even necessary to erect a
memorial to Roosevelt. The
services rendered by this
great soldier, citizen, states
man, historian, naturalist and
above all true American, stand
as a memorial on which
Americans for all time to
come will live and feed.
This memorial is to be
built to remind man of Roose-
velt's virtues, and to comply
with popular demand for
some material symbol evi.
denced by the thousands Of
pilgrims who daily visit his
last resting place.
But, above all, this move
ment has been started and is
being carried to success with
the single object of making a
drive, in these turbulent and
times, for straight
unalterated Americanism, of
the character of Rosevelt's
Americanism.
He is no more a living fac
tor to help reconstruct social
industrial and economical
conditions. His presence
would be a powerful factor in
the solution of our present
problems. And since
here is such need of a safe
and sane consideration of and
respect for the great princi-
pies of the Federal Constitu-
ion, the movement for a
Roosevelt Memorial is really
| drive on simon.pure Amer
canism.
Conditions confronting the
A American people are alarm
ng. In the entire world they
ire deplorable; but we should
lot overlook our own prob
ems. We shall, otherwise,
)e drawn over the same pre-
,ipice.
In..the world to-day discon-
ent is rampant, distrust uni
(ersal, thrones tottering, re-
|ublics quaking, commerce
|hotic, industry disorgan-
bd, morality white-faced
th fear, and millions of
daggers at the throat of
rgion, the whole world
sns to be plunging for hell.
lere are only few in
AFRICA who subscribe tOl
Universal discord, and it
is Ito true Americans to
tax, decided position for
: peatorder, justice and all
thatr Constitution stands
i for.
| triotic and fraternal
ordersould take immediate
action | express the manly
i ana patio position which
some ns already assumed.
we shd all in America
renew aswere, our oath of
allegiance Government and
Nation, as ablv advocated
by the .uraLodge Conven-
ton OF thsenevolent and
frotectlve Ver of Elks, in
July, 1919, Atlantic CITY,
reading as fovs.-
II believe the United
States OF Anne as a Gov
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-25

This 10 prescription prepared especially
tor MALARIA or CHiLLS T. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
II taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver bettea than
Cslot-e1 and does not eripe or sickea. 2Se
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-25

ltS rag, ana TO defend
against all enemies
Let us not only renew thi
solemn promise, but let IL
live up to it.
/ Theodore Roosevelt's Iif
should be an inspiration t'
us all, for his Americanisn
was always his moving spirit
The National Council of Boy
Scouts of Anne rica, at thei
annual meeting in 1919, rec
ognized the fact by adoptin,
the following resolution.
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.
He was frail; he made
himself a tower of strength.
He was timid; he made him
self a lion of courage. He
was a dreamer; he became
one of the great doors of all
time.
Men put their trust in him
women found a champion in
him; kings stood in awe of
him, but children made him
their playmate.
He broke a nations S slum-
Der with his cry, and it rose
up. He touched the eyes of
blind men with a flame and
gave them vision. Souls be-
came swords through him;
swords became servants of
God.
He was loyal to his coun-
try, and he exacted loyalty;
he loved many lands, but he
loved his own land best.
He was terrible in battle,
but tender to the week; Joy
Gus and tireless, being free
from self-pity; clean with a
cleanness that cleaned the ali
like a gale.
His courtesy knew no
wealth or class; his friend
ship, no creed or color or
race. His courage stood ev-
cry onslaught of savage beast
and ruthless man, of loneli-
ness, 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.
He fought injustice and
bore sorrow gal.
antly; loved all nature, bleak
spaces and hardy companions,
hazardous adventure and the
.est of battle. Wherever he
vent, he carried his own
pack, and in the uttermost
parts of the earth he kept his
conscience for his guide.
This is a movement where
n patriotic citizens of all
creed and political thought,
,itizens of good and patriotic
impulse, are devoting their
ime and energy in further
ng.
Our people should respond
literally and any one who
ldmires the sterling worth
md courage of Roosevelt
should contribute something
o erecting this memorial,
which shall be an inspiration
o our youth and manhood.
Anything offered, no matter
low little, will entitle one to
membership, and will be APP
)reciated.
| must have the assistance
If his admirers, if iberia Par
sh is to make a showing.
send your subscriptions to
he undersigned.
Yours respectfully,
E. s. BROUSSARD,
Parish Chairman, Roosevelt
Memorial Association.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-07
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
.:..:t...+.................s.......

L. F. Cappleman of Little Rock. i here this afternoon.
 B. K. Steele of Amity, is in the cty visiting his brother, Sheriff L. C| Steele.
 The band will render an excellenl concert tomorrow night at the City Park, at 3:30.
 We are handling all flavors of PreI colt Ice Cream; we find it hard d beat. Buchanan Drug Store. 2Sd| Sidney Parker and Whitfield DaM] are at home from a few days vist with friends at Hope. Don't fail to attend the band con cert at the City Park tomorrow nigh at s:3O.
 Judge and Mrs. J. M. Pittman am MT. and Mrs. Duncan L. McRae cam home yesterday from Hot Spring where they had been spending son time.
 l will leave as soon as possibs overland in my Dodge touring car fa Mineral Wells, Texas. The price the trip will be as reasonable as if yd go by rail. Anyone wishing to taE an overland trip will do well to S me at once. J. M. Hunt, phone 100.
 An ample supply of fresh bread wa received this afternoon from Tezaj kama and we are able to fill all orda until our bakery resumes operatid Walloch's Bakery. Miss Myrtle Morris of ArcadD passed through the city this mornln en route to Scottsborough, Ala, whs she will spend the summer visitn relatives.
 A coated tongue, bad breath, dln ness and clogged condition in bowels can be quickly relieved by Ing Prickly Ash Bitters. It is man remedy for such ailments. Price S per bottle. Hesterly Drug Stol Special Agents. ea
 Mrs. K. c. Copenhaven and childrs formerly of Fl Paso, Texas, who visiting at the home of Mrs. Guy Garner, returned this morning from visit at Hope. Mrs. Copenhaven return to Abilene, Texas, upon e Ing Prescott, where she will make future home. MT. Copenhaven, mas been visiting here also, has g to Abilene.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-07

FOR SALE-150x300 it. lot, nice 4-room house, small barn, smokehouse henhouse, garden. Autry & Ellis.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-08

The average annual loss OF cotton
from the cotton worm is placed at
SIS, 100000.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-08
To Keep on Eiahtinn.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
LONDON, Dec. 8.-Georges Carpen-
tier. the French Mars, is not going to
pack away his gloves until his next
championship fight.
Il am going to keep on fighting
until the fight with Dempsey is ar
ranged. / am not going into exhibit
ton affairs. They'll be real fights with
any heavyweight that wants to meet
me-" Carpenter said before leaving
for Paris.
Regarding his proposed fight with
Dempsey, the French champion said:
Il viii meet Dempsey right away
in the place that offers me the most
money. It will be the hardest fight
ever had. 1t will not be like the
Dempsey-Willard affair or my fight
with Beckett. 1t will cover longer
route and ! am sure that / will not
expose myself recklessly and allow
him to get across an easy knockout
blow"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-08

DR.. Hoover. president OF Carthage
college, was the next speaker of the
evening and his appearance was
greeted with applause Without ex.
lception DR.. Hooyef is the most popu-
liar public speaker in Hancock county.
He said In part:
Few people ever heard OF Pope.
the man who, In 1918, secured GER
tain northern boundary lines to the
state OF Illinois. making the state
Z republican and SO securing for us
the immortal Abraham Lincoln. Lin
coin was confronted by gerat many
! such problems as confront the nation
today"
He then paid tribute to the great
Abraham Lincoln and his honesty of
purpose. The first legislature Of
Illinois was composed of ex-soldiers.
showing that patriotism mas ever
been foremost in our ideals. But we
cannot keep up our high standard on
past ideals alone.
This association hopes to accom-
plish great things and the greatest
good will come to the parent. Every
parent is teacher and every teacher
is a parent Few teachers would
continue in the profession IL 1t were
not for their love of the child and
the desire for its advancement. 1t
us sometimes true that the child gets
more intelligent understanding from
the teacher than the parent. The
child should be taught the deeper
meaning of spiritual and physical
being at home and the facts at
school. More perfect understanding
viii exist between the home and
school and every family should be
represented by membership in the
Parent-Teacher association.
A social hour followed the speech
of DR.. Hoover, after which refresh.
ments were served by the members
Of the domestic science class in this
room All the grade rooms were
open for inspection and some very
excellent work was exhibited.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-08
WINS
OVER BRITON
Jack Shsrhey outpoints Jimmy Wide
in Their Match Saturday
Night az kilwsy-

MILWAUKEE,, Wiz. Dec. s.
Jimmy Wilde. the British ny weight
anpioo, making mis- first American
appearance, was decisiyeIy outpoint-
ed by Jack Sharkey, q New York
bantam weight, here Saturday.
Neither fighter was marked, al
though Sharkey was bleeding at the
mouth as the result Of W3Ide's left
jabs.
Under the Wisconsin Law no
referees decision can be given, but
IT was the unanimous opinion of the
newspaper experts at the ringside
that Sharkey had clearly the better
OF the match.
The defeat Of Wilde, the pride of
the English fistfc world, waA big
surprise He succeeded in winning
only two of the ten rounds, Sharkey
having the better Of the remaining
sessions with the exception OF the
first, which was even The New
York bantam weight started out 10
make IT rushing fight and brought
the crowd TO it's feet in the second
and fourth rounds when he staggered
the little Welshman with rights and
lefts 70 the chin. He outpunched
Wide and landed more frequently
and with greater force behind his
punches.
Wilde. who had not boxed since
Last July, when he outpointed Pal
Moore in London, lived up to none Of
his advance notices. His judgment
of distance was bad and there was
little force behind his punches Shar-
key showed contempt for the Briton's
punching power in the sixth round
when he deliberately dropped his
hands 10 his side ana let Wilde
whale away to his jaw with both
hands.
Wilde got 81 900 for the, thirty
minutes he was in the ring. He was
guaranteed this sum, win, lose or
draw.