davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-14
"THINK 1T OVER"

Colonel Lawson Stapleton drifted into the editorial
sanctum the other day handed the editor front
of house organ sent out to the statesmen Of the
Hamilton Brown Shoe company of which he is one On
that page was an outline map of the United States and
inside of the map printed these paragraphs under
the caption Think 1t Over"
The United States has per cent of the population
Of the world and only of the land yet we pro-
duce. --..-,--. -.-4-..ars,
twenty per cent. of the worlds supply of gold
twenty-five per cent of the worlds supply of wheat
FORTY per cent. of the worlds supply of iron and
steel anu
Forty per cent of the worlds supply of lead
fofty per cent of the worlds supply of of silver
Flfty per cent of the worlds supply of zinc
'i'y- Two per cent of the worlds supply of coal
Olaf" per cent OF the worlds supply of cotton
''A'y per cent OF the worlds supply of copper
oN'y Per cent Of the worlds supply of cotton.
'N'y-S& per cent of the worlds supply of oil
-nVe per cent of the worlds supply of corn |
Eghty-five per cent of the worlds supply of anto-
mobiles. N'F'' . AUTO
We also refine so per cent of the conner a,,a 80.
10 per cent of the worlds railroads
Before the war we owed other natiors Co.. ,,,,,
dollars. We have not only paid this debt but fori 80
lions now owe us ten billion dollars We now bo,d n
largest gold reserve Of any nation in the world.
United States troops, backed by the Unite
brains and grit, delivered the knockout hi, a,s+a
- ''is wal LON you peieVe that we ~ that emf
solve all of the problems of peace a,..ao,sss,
Bear?''. -. I'M,
This doesn't require &C
omment- III INK it over,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-14
4 VERSE A DAY.
SERVICE CHEYRONS.

W on can strip him of his chevrons
You take his stripes away
And the badge of his division
Which produces your dismay
You can make him scrap his medals,
But, no matter how you try
You can never, legslate
That glitter from his eye
He has a summer day
That you have dreamed
:, He has seen flesh turn to clay
While affronted heaven screamed
He has seen the shattered trench,
He has seen the twisted wire
:. He has strong living men
Charred and black in molten fire;
He has beneath his feet
q Flesh of comrades turn to clay
AS you could have dreamed a.,
He has seen a day.
+ a You ban the golden arrow
M That is stitched on fis right sleeve
~ And eradicate distinction ,
~ With simple by sour leave
: Al Promulgate your resolutions
Il Hurl the ink until you die
But you can't esponge his memry
- Nor the glitter from his eye.
Wy He has seen an autumn night
S@sc $. That you could never bear
= YST' With hell's fire his only light
Pointing out hell's angel there;
~ He has known single hour
~ When cold steel red hail and gas F.,
Ceased and left how calm
Such angels pass;
q He has seen his comrades stand
u Half TRANSPORTED in release.
" Knighted, spurred and panoplfed
i. BY their 1ege, the Prince Of Peace
-Artillerist, in Stars and Stripes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-14

just injurious inaccurate in this newspa
per will have our sincere thanks.
FAIR PLAY AND ACCURACY-The Times Recorder
strives always for fair play accuracy Any injustice
the editorial columns any inaccuracy will be
rectified gladly and anyone calling attention to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-14

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press
is exclusively entitled the for publication of all
dispatches credited it otherwise credited in
this paper and also the local published herein All
rights of republication of special dispatches herein
tanned also reserved
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-06
Child Labor Laws and'Decisions of the
United States Supreme Court
BY SENATOR W. S. KENYON, Of Iowa

killed the
the child placing
products of their toll federal court childabor state
has declared this second law unconstitutional
The Supreme kill the second chldabor law without
several that the federal has unqueon
able without to motive
should annul the law however, have still another
Congress and will law bar from the mails all matter
corning the products of children below
Child labor being the national welfare
performing postal
that sort of industry.
the Supreme court should destroy this third hope ending child
labor then must the fight the people and have them amend
the Constitution specifically that there will be question about the
will of the nation and the right abolish the evil
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-06
How 1t Comes That Political Bosses
Control Public School Systems =
BY JACOB M. LOEB, Chicago Board of Education

build political systems upon system
ticking in chidren's souls
During than school much
of school boards something of the public and very little any
ton between the two.
school trustees
business enterprise to those without training ud
To confer upon hucers the responsibility of preparing budgets
of expanding Millions negotiating leases of making real estate trans
fers, is signal improvidence,
aloof
from public uesions the class that think but WON'T thirdly
the class that think for itself the readyade judgment
of Others The latter class led by pehe paror
gandi the agaor and the political type and the boss type dan
and controlling than the others
So have public of which is thoughtful inactive,
part unthinking and directed by vicious leadership.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-06
HOTEL, CAFE
TEE CREAM

Harris-Hart Co., 2-1O Winchester Ave,
phone Liberty zoos and zoos.
The House of HASSELBACH, 7o6
Chapel St.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-06
Constructive Salesmanship Is Largely to
Determine Progress Of World
By GEORGE NJ PEEK, Formerly Of War Industries Board

No real salesman need have ngngs his status after tia
Spurious craftsmanship the black of commercial
which has foushed America in times will be along
with much other debris of compon but there will
be greater opportunities than the who thoroughly
mastered his profession The
will be largely determined by the
One might sell motorcycle to savage after bona fd demonstra
ton of what do but if he did educate the first wou
be not to return to that territory It against cv
sell anywhere,
br below, the selling is not accompanied by actual
The achievement of the destroying autocracy
the elimination of things useless from industrial life But this
the
finding
that the things which have hndered him
and that the world inviting him his greatest possible achievement
Richard H. Cole Former Personal representative of President
the United SaesA few oads truckods
of oodbeans and oeenough soldiers police country
about ten thousand ALL md profitable business
In Mexico in than do in in a lifetime.
Henry Observation-Disclosures Europe PROSTATE
United States about She pay with gold with prod
Her factories idle Obviously help
again
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-06
Government Should Handle Army Social
:. Work Through Single Agency
By RAYMOND B. FOsDICK, Training Camp Commission

Social work in the army in any future emergency
should be handled by the government itself through
81
to tina the O. n social
S 49, involves perhaps three points The elimination
of reduction the number of
employed, the transfer to the government itself
AWM activity hitherto left to initiative
A After eight months with the troops in France I
convinced that the worker attached
to a is worth four five workers. Certainly
extraordinary An
Girl" the soldiers call her, do
than other
factor; Fance-Y NJ c. A girls Saliva
Army girls girls and the representatives of other
degree responsible for the unfggg devotion
nexhause patience with which carried forward their
high enterprise.
Our have been glad receive what the societies had for them
in the shape service supplies and they have not cared two ws
Catholic Jewish hands boys
Americans
not fight Proestans, Catholics or Jews
of fact there for secarnism The
army wisely confined to the chapains.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-06
&C. E-Z" GAS LIGHTS -
Gas Co.'S Appliance Dept, 20 Crown St
CHECKING ACCOUNTS

CHECKING ACCOUNTS
r1rst National Bank, 40-42 Church St.
Mechanics Bank, The, Church and
Center SITS.
Merchants National Bank State cor
ner Chapel.
National Iradesnens Bank. The. e6
Peoples Bank & Trust Co, eO4 Chapel
Second National Bank, 13s Church
St., opposite The Green.
Union & New Haven Trust Co., The
81 Church St.
oHILDREN's CLOTHING ON
CREDIT
The Brennan Store, Gately & Brennan,
166 Meadow St.
CHINA AND GLASSWARE
Wylie, on the Green, es4 Chapel St.
CIGARS
Country Life" Cigars, Distributed by
Stoddard, Gilbert & Co., Inc, New
Haven, Norwich, Waterbury, Bridge
Woodbridge" Cigars, Miner, Read &
4NSW
Bridgeport, Meriden, New Britain.
CIGAR MANUFACTURERS
A. Kafka & Co., makers of "Evermore,
IN. H. Register" and General Hale"
Cigars, 1l0-121 Meadow St.
CLOTHIERS
Adams & Manning, o68 Chapel St
ReeeA-Richev Co. 7S4 Chanel ST
Chase & Company, l018-2O Chapel St.
Hyman's Inc, 1872 Church St.
J. johnson & Sons, THE Live Store"
$3.50 Church St.
c. E. Longley Co., o7-1O5 Church St.
Meigs & Co, Inc, 81 to 95 Church St
Shop of Jenkins, Inc, o78 Chape! St.
CLOTHING ON CREDIT
The Brennan Store, Gately & Brennan,
166 Meadow St.
The Peoples Store, 51z Church St, up
one flight.
COAL
The Howard Company, 1880 Boule-
ward, near Kimberly Ave.
COFFEEs
H s:oGdsg Gofe P Go nc New by
Haven, !:arwich, Waterbury, Bridge
Sunrise, ..offee, Miner, Read and
T,1ilocl<, Distributors, New Haven,
Fridge BORT. N1eriden. New Britain
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-06
INVESTMENTS -.

First Mortgage Loans Secured by
Connecticut Real Estate for sale by
The Tomas & Nett1eton Co.. 1874
Grange St.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-06
BANKS

BANKS
Connecticut Savings Bank, corner
Church and Crown SITS.
MECHANICS Bank, The, Church and
Merchants National Bank, State cor
ner Chapel.
National Savings Bank, las Orange St.
National Tradesmens Bank, The, 60
Orange St.
New Haven Savings Bank, Orange
corner Court ST.
Peoples Bank & Trust Co., so4 Chapel
St.
Second National Bank, The, 135 Church
St. opposite The Green.
Union & New Haven Trust Co., The,
81 Church St.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-06

CLOTHING ON CREDIT
The Brennan Store, Gately & Brennan,
100 Meadow St.
The Peoples Store, So Church ST, up
one flight.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-06
CAMERAS
CARPETS AND RUGS

CARFEIS AND RUGS
Billiards., o1-o7 Orange St
Collins Furniture Co, 400 State St.
w. B. Hail, 458 to 40 State, near Elm
St.
Window Shade Co., 1881 Orange St.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-28
DiSease-Prevention Movement Makes Great Progress in States;
 Three Million Children Enroll

NEW YORK.-With their live: pledged to the pursuit of good health, more than 3,OOO,00O schooI children throughout America have been enrolled in the Modern Health Crusade, a disease-prevention move which is being developed in the public schools of the country under the auspices of the National Tuber- culosis Association and the Junior Red Cross, 1t was announced re- gently by Charles NJ. DeFoyest, crusader executive at the former organizations headquarters here
 There are now crusaders in every state in the Union," MT. DeForest said. ''The health creed of the crusade has become a part of the school program in thousands of schools, both rural and urban. IL has also caused innovations in the curriculum of parochial and private schools"
 Among the larger cities where the movement has been adopted in all or part of the elementary schools he said, are Baltimore, Birmingham Cleveland, Dallas, Indianapolis, Kan, sas City, Minneapolis Newark, New Orleans, New York, Philadelphia, Providence, Portland tOre.), Seattle and Washington, D. C. While prim- arily intended for elementary grades the crusade has been taken up also to student teachers in normal schools.
 Enlistment in the movement in- wolves something like passing a physical examination, as the re, cruit must for at least two weeks follow daily health program. The child who lives up to 75 per cent of the crusder's health rules for two, five, ten and fifteen weeks becomes excessively a page, squire, knight and knight banneret in health chivalry. In health tournaments participated in by whole classes and schools the crusaders go "a a'jousting for germs"
 The health "chorus," performance of which each child is put on his honor to record on a special card over his own signature, are as fol lows:
 "{ washed my hands before each
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-28
DOG QUESTION IS
 THRESHED OUT BY FAIRBANKS COUNCIL

At a lengthy session of the Fair banks city council held last night, the main feature discussed was the dog nuisance Numerous complaints had been received by the council recently relative to distraction caused by loose dogs around town and also that poultry and other livestock were continually being killed by stray and apparently own erless canines.
 An emergency order was passed which provides for the seizing of all loose dogs, whose owners are to be fined s10 for every offense.
 Thee is no city pound or dog catcher now and the chief of police was accordingly authorized to exc cute the new law.
 I The park commission was allowed the sum of S400 for the purpose of gravelling the race track and for othe improvements to the park. The money is in the nature of :. loan, as the park commission will be in funds later in the seaon, when it will be able to return the money.
 An amendment to the, building ordinance was also passed. The amendment authorizes tar and gravel roofing in the construction of buildings in the business section of the town.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-28
YOUNG GIRL HAS FEET
 BADLY FROZEN AT TELLER

Albert Bernhardt arrived in Nome recently from Teller, bringing with him his daughter, about ten years of age, who had the misfortune to freeze both feet so badly that am putation was necessary immediately after her arrival at the Holy Cross hospital, says the Nome Industrial Worker. The grief-stricken father stated that he left the child in the care of her grandmother, a native woman living on the Teller lagoon. the time the epidemic was raging, and as he believed entirely safe.
 Going later to the grandmother's home to visit his daughter, he found the aged woman dead from infiu- enza and his small daughter, who
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-28
SLIDES SLU|CED
 ON SEWARD LINE

Hillside streams occasioned by the melting of snow have been put to work on the Anchorage-Seward line of the government railroad to clear away the slides which blocked taffic between the two coast towns during the greater part of the winter.
 There were serious blockades at Mile 761a and Mile 72 and a num- Der of other slides at points far ther south, toward Seward. The slide at Mile 7619 was 25 feet in depth and that at Mile 72 is said to have measured 50 feet deep.
 A number of mud slides along the line between Anchorag and Chickaloon interferred with traffic north of Anchorage for time after the spring thaw. The Instructions were removed with the aid of a ditcher and gang of ten men.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-28

meal today; 1 washed not only my face but my ears and neck and l cleaned my finger nails today; l { tried today to keep fingers, pen cils and everything that might be unclean out of my mouth and nose l drank a glass of water before each meal and before going to bed, and drank no tea, coffee or other injurious drinks today; l brushed my teeth thoroughly in the morning and in the evening today; 1 took ten or more slow deep breaths of fresh air today; l played outdoors, or with windows open, more than thirty minutes today; I was in bed ten hours or more last night and kept my windows open; I tried to sit up and stand straight, to eat slowly, and to attend to my toilet and each need of my body at it's regular time; 1 tried today to keep neat ad cheerful constantly and to be helpful to others; I took a full bath on each day of the week tha. is checked
 The success of the movement, ac- cording to its leaders, is due to the
 interest in health aroused in the children by introducing the elements of play and romance in the practice of hygiene, and by definite program with tangible rewards. So eagerly have the children in certain sec- tions of the country taken to the daily "chore" idea, that tooth
 brush shortage is reported in Penn sylvania, Wisconsin, Iowa and Ok lahoma
 Growth of the movement is in- dicated by membership figures from states leading in the crusade move ment, as follows: Texas 31O,O0O; Minnesota 250,0O0; Iowa 22O.0O0; Oklahoma 5000; Oregon 55,OO0; Idaho 24.557; Utah, Pennsylvania, 150,000: Maryland 43,O00; South Carolina 27.600; District of Colum- bia 15,000: Rhode Island 28,O0O; and New Hampshire 5000.
 The health crusade movement is not confined to America alone; not withstanding the war, the idea has spread to foreign countries and en- listments have been reported from China, Korea, Canada Cuba and France, MT. DeForest said.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-28
ORDER AND NOTICE Of Election to Be Held on Tuesday,
 June 3, 1919,
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS

In the Office of the United States Commissioner at Nenana, Alaska, Fourth Judicial Division.
 Now, on this day, pursuant to an Act of the Legislature of Alas ka, approved April 26th, 1919, pro viding for the holding of a special election in the Territory of Alaska for the election of a Delegate to Congress to fill a vacancy caused by the death of Hon. Charles Sulzer, It is hereby ordered that for the purposes of the election to be held on June 3rd, 1919, all of the Ter ritory in the Recording District known as NENANA Recording Dis trict, outside of incorporated towns. is hereby divided into voting pre- c.ncts, in each Of which a polling place is hereby specified.
 Said voting precincts are de- scribed and bounded as follows: The NENANA VOTING PRECINCT. embracing all that portion of the Nenana Recording Precinct lying NORTH of an east and west line drawn through Mile 369 on the Government Railway
 Polling Place: FIRE HALL in town of Nenana
 The 35 MILE VOTING PRECINCT, embracing all that portion of the Nenana Recording Precinct lying SOUTH of an east and west line drawn through Mile 3S9 on the Government Railway
 Polling Place: ALASKAN ENGI- NEERING COMMISSION SEC TON HOUSE, at 35 Mile.
 Notice is hereby given that an election will be held on Tuesday, June 3, 1919, for the election of A DELEGATE TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 The said election will be held in the voting precincts above-named and at the polling places thereiA specified. The said polling places
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-28
No Joke

"Yessir," said MT. Gabb, "I'm in favor of women being able to vote.
 But why" demanded MT. Nay bor.
 Because the minute they know they are able to vote they won want to vote and they'll quit all this fuss and agitation" replied MT. Gabb.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-28

had been left to shift for herself, with both feet badly frozen. Hur- rying to Nome with the girl as fast as he could drive his dog team, he found upon arrival there that am putation was necessary.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-28
Poor Dog!

What will become of my poor dog The latter part of June? For years he's sat and watched fol
 me,
 Outside my pet saloon.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-28

will be open between the hours of eight o'clock A. M. and seven o'clock P. NJ. of said day. Dated at Nenana, Alaska, May Is, 1919.
 R. S. MCDONALD, U. S. Commissioner for the Nenana Recording District, Fourth Divi- sion, Territory of Alaska. Genuine Buhach at Fowler & Morris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
SELECT TWO VlRGINIAN
CITIES FOR FIELD WORK
400 Ainc rican Communities H.>c Called
on Red CROSS for MunlcipnI
survey

WASHINGTON. Dec. G.-rhe nucleus
OF the army Of fold workers through
which the American Red Cross will
expand It's Home Service system to he
OF general community usefulness. has
begun the study OF its work at a COM
munity study institute that will he in
session here. under the auspices OF ma
uonal headquarters. until December 49,
The students are score Of men and
women representing twelve OF tho
fourteen territorial! divisions OF the
Red Cross.
-Four hundred American communities
iave asked that community surveys bs
r.dde ia assist ,:.en in proceeding with
new wclfar. activities, and /, is plan
ned that this group OF specialists will
develop the methods whereby the Red
Cross will extend It's service to fami-
les and communities. The first part OF
the institutes course has been devoted
TO a series Of lectures Oh the theory OF
surveys on the problems Of child vel
fare. health. the schools. rural com.
munitics. county and municipal gov
crnment. foreign language speaking
peoples. delinquency and dependency.
Industry and local leadership. The
lectures Will be followed by practical
he III work in Winchester and DInvili"
Va. and Perth Amboy. y. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
NEWSPAPER JUMPS FROM
ANDERMACH LITTLE ROCK
..rhe Watci, ON Rhine" Their Divisions
Organ, Rcnppenrs In .tmcrf-
can CITY.

LITTLE ROCK. ARK. Dec. s.-From
Andernach. Germany, to Little Rock,
Ark. is long leap. but that is tho
jump made by the Watch on the Rhine.
AN eight page weekly newspapers that
the men Of the Third United States d.
vision edited. printed and supplied
regularly during the six months pre-
viouS to the departure of the division
from German in August.
The publication. besides recording
matters Of interest regarding the
troops still with the Third Division.
which is located near Little Rock at
Camp Pike, aims especially TO keen
fresh the memories OF tho days with
the \. H. +; ant 10 echo the spirit of
all those who have at any time been
members of the division.
IN" new Office Of the Watch on the
Rhinc, which is in room 305. Board
OF Commerce Building. Little Rock
vas opened October IS. and the ilrst
issue Of the paper ut its new location
VIII appear November /. The paper
Will be published twice each month
az the yearly subscription rate OF
Id
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Mind is Blanked
BY Auto Wreck
Professor Unable to Tell
HIS Experience; Wan
de,'s q Week.
MlLwAUKE BIC. MS. pec. G.-knocke.l

MlI.WAUkE WIS. Dec. 6.-knockei
unconscious in an automobile accident.
wandering about for week, his mind
blank, his new automobile missing.
his rockets huIging with $4,000 in
Liberty bonds and other securities. and
ney'3 Office here was the experience of
!. college professor. lie is Donald c.
NM.Yis.cr member OF the University of
WISCONSIN extension division facuit-.
hester is In hospital here unable
20 siye an account Of his experiences.
u oui pnEsicians say the cloud will grad
recall m sequence the events leading
UP 10 nus present prcd!cament.,
xev rGnfssoT 10 * IL. !tn HIwsase
Pleasant; Pa. where his wife had been
visiting his parents, the Rev. DR.! Law
renee keister and Mrs. Keister His
quiet search was being conducted.
Late yesterday Marvin Waiiach, an
aMsi er,% here; rsesivsa letter from
%, and mailed from Indianapolis say
ing "a man bearing Wallach's business
card was being cared for there by u
automobile accident. The bcncf"-tors
wished to conceal their identity. she
wrote, and asked that Wa,lach furnish
addresses Of relatives OF The man whom,
she described.
Invest isat lions were started IN tire.
States but before they we're wei! u1-
here. 1t was plain he WIS suircr!nr
from aphas.a. y large confusion on
ms forehead was his on!y injury The
last thing he remembered, Kcis;er
says. waS telegrap;,,ng his wife Eat
no was very III. Wailach has Iearied
,aa, Hcister checked out Of The Clay
boo Hotel, Indianapolis. Monday might
and was proceeding to Penusv,va1i In
on the Lincoln Highway when there
vas wss collision with another auco.no-
car with which he coilided be:ricnded
the professor and that he managed 10
eraue their scrutiny and board a train
for Milwaukee.
Police authorities of Wisconsin. In
u!ani and Pennsylvania were searCh-
lhS Tor Inn up 10 today. Now Tic
automobile