davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1919-05-08

ulation OF matters Of international In
terest hereafter constituted shall As
placed under the direction Of the
league.
In all matters Of international In.
terest which are regulated by general
conventions, but which are not placed
under the control Of international bu-
reaus or commissions, the secretariat
Of the league shall, subject to the con
sent Of the council, and II desired BY
the parties, collect and distribute all
relevant information and shall reader
any other assistance which may b
necessary Or desirable.
The council may include ~ part d
TIE expenses Of the secrstariat the ex.
penses Of any bureau or commission
which Is placed under the directioa oi
the league.
ARTICLE TWENTY.FIvE.
The members Of the league agree ia
encourage and promote the establish.
ment and cooperation of duly au.
thorized voluntary national Red Cross
organizations having az purposes i'm.
provement Of health, the preventior
Of disease, and mitigation Of suffering
throughout the world.
ARTICLE TWENTY.sIx.
| Amendments to this covenant will
take effect when ratified by the mem
bsrs Of The leagVe whose representa-
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
NEW SCHOOL LAWS WHICH
 SHOULD INTEREST ALL PARENTS
Two New School Laws of Much Interest to Parents Were
 Passed by the Last Session of the Legislature.
One to promote vocational training reads as follows:

One to promote vocational training reads as follows:
 Section 1. All children over eight years of age shall attend school fol as many weeks as the schools in the district in which they reside shall be in session until they have reached the age of sixteen, except children of such physical disability as to unfit them fol school duties, which disability shall be certified to by regular physician and except that children who have reached the age of fourteen years may be excused from such school atten- dance to enter regular employment.
 Section ?. The Probation Board, as provided by law, or any school officials designated by them, may issue a cer- tificate permitting a child over four teen'years of age and less than sixteen years of age to enter regular employ ment.
 Section 8. Whenever in any school district there shall have been issued fifteen such employment certificates there shall be established part time school or class giving instruction for not less than one hundred fifty hours per year and for not less than five hours per week between the hours of 500 a. m., and 600 p. m.
 Section 4. Whenever the number of hours for which child over fourteen years and less than sixteen years of age shall be employed shall be fixed by Federal or state law, the hours of attendance upon part-time school O, class shall be counted as part of the number of hours so fixed by Federal or state laws.
 Section 5. The State Board of Edu- cation shall adopt rules and regula- tions concerning the establishment of part-time schools and classes, and whenever such part-time schools and classes shall have been established in accordance with such rules and regu- lations the districts maintaining them shall be entitled to reimbursement from Federal and state funds availa ble for the promotion of vocational education, for the expenditures for the salaries of teachers of such part time schools or classes, to not less than seventy-five per cent (75%) of the money so expended.
 Section 6. Whenever any school district shall deem it inexpedient to establish part-time schools or classes it shall present to the State Superin- tendent of Public Instruction the req sons for such inexpediency, and the State Superintendent may excuse the district of such part-time schools or classes if he deems such reasons suffi- cient.
 Section 2. Any parent, guardian or
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11

other person responsible for the GUS tody of child over fourteen years of age and less than sixteen years of age shall be held responsible for the atten- dance, of such child, when regularly employed, upon part-time school or class whenever there shall have been established such part time school or class in the district where the said child resides or may be employed, and any such parent, guardian or per son responsible for the custody of such child shall be subject to the same pen alties as have been established by law to compel the attendance of children over eight and under fourteen years of age upon any school instruction.
 Section 8. Any person, firm or cor poration employing child between the ages of fourteen and sixteen years shall permit the attendance of such child upon a part-time school or class wherever any such part-time school or class shall have been established in the district where the child resides or may be employed, and any employer, firm or corporation employing any child over fourteen and less than sixteen years of age contrary to the provisions of this act shall be subject to fine of not less than five dollars (s5.00) nor more than fifty dollars ($50.00l for each separate offense.
 Section 9. The school officials charged with the responsibility of en- forcing the compulsory attendance laws of this state shall also be res ponsible for the enforcement of the at- tendance upon part-time schools or classes in accordance with the terms of this act.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11

and shall require sworn statements and reports from the districts covering the details of such expenditures.
 Section 4. Whenever any school district shall have established voca- tional, schools or classes in accordance with Sections 1 and of this Act, and shall have received the benefits there from, they shall still be entitled to the benefits of the provisions of Chapter 12, Sections, 2791 to 2797, School Laws of Arizona, 1917, for mainten- ance and supplies only.
 Section 5. It is hereby made the duty of the State Board for the Con- trol of Vocational Education on or be- fore the first day of July of each year to present to the State Board of Equalization an itemized budget of the amounts necessary to meet claims un, der this Act over and above the vari- ous funds now made available.
 Section 6. All laws and parts ot laws in conflict with the provisions ot this Act are hereby repealed.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
Part-Time Schools.

Senate Bill No. 95, providing for the establishment of part-time schools and classes, is as follows:
 Section 1. Any school district in the state of Arizona may organize vocational schools or classes giving in struction in trade or industrial sub jects, home economies subjects. or ag- ricultural subjects in accordance with the provisions of the Federal act for the promotion of vocational educa- tion accepted by the state of Arizona in Chapter A, Session Laws of 1917, and in accordance with the rules and regulations governing the establish ment of vocational schools and classes adopted by the state board for the con- trol of vocational education.
 Section 2. Wherever any such dis trict shall have organized vocational schools or classes and the schools or classes shall have been approved by the state board for the control of voca- tional education, the school district shall be entitled to reimbursement from Federal and state funds to an amount not less than three-fourths of the expenditures for the salaries of teachers of vocational subjects in such schools or classes.
 Section 8. The State Board for the Control of Vocational Education shall reimburse from Federal and State funds available, any school district which shall have organized vocational schools and classes in accordance with Sections 1 and of this Act, to an amount not less than three-fourths of the expenditures for salaries of teach CTS of such vocational schools and classes made by the school districts
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
NEWS OF OUR
 SOLDIERS & SAILORS
Discharged Soldiers Can Keep Army
 Clothes,

Discharged Soldiers Can Keep Army
 Clothes.
 Every enlisted man on discharge the war department announced recent ly, will be allowed to retain as his per sonal property, the following articles of uniform equipment:
 Overseas cap (for men with over seas service, hat for others); olive drab shirt; woolen coat and orna- ments, woolen brooches; one pair of shoes; one pair leggings; one waist belt; one slicker and overcoat; two suits underwear; four pairs stockings: one pair gloves; one toilet set; one barracks bag; gas mask and helmet; (for overseas men only.)
 Soldiers who have already turned in their equipmnet are authorized to redraw them by applying to the direc- tor of storage in this city.
 The department today called atten. tion to the fact that it was unlawful for a discharged soldier to wear the regulation uniform without the red chevrons which show his connection with the military establishment has been terminated according to law.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
A Service Car For You

There is White Garage Service Car at your disposal always. If you get in trouble just around the corner, or 90 miles in the country, you are as near us as the nearest telephone. We will bring the necessary part, tire, or come and do the necessary work-tow you in if necessary, and this service is available at any hour of the day ci night
 Phone 119.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
United States X Goodrich Tires

We carry at all times complete line of United States and Goodrich Tires, both cord and plain. No two better tires are sold today, and the fact that we have contracts with these manufacturers speaks we'll of our ability to supply you with the best on the market
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
The Best Auto Passenger Service in Northern Arizona

The best Auto Passenger SefV1Ce m NOfthefn AfZOna Garage manage R. CCurt modern constantly
  call careful will his good will helpful pleasing. policy god serv that DEPENDABLE thing avaing yourself perfect satisfactory b the public the bank other line of business We cordially invite whether for block for hundred mile trip the country.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
Baker Aids All Collectors.

Declaring that Secretary of War Baker intentionally or unintentionally aided and assisted the I. w. w., inter national socialists and humanitarians in their program of blocking construc- tion of the army, by extending and perverting the acts of congress for the protection, solace and comfort of con- scientious objectors, Major Dick B. Foster, member of court-martial at Camp Funsten which tried 135 of them, is seeking remedy by placing the case before the people.
 "The pacificist organization" he said in a speech "has reached the fonu- dations of tha most active department of the government, the War Depart ment. Secret orders sent to comman- ders by the War Department, meant that every soldier in the United. States could at any time have gone to his commanding officer, and upon stating that he was opposed to war, taken off his uniform and refused to do military service. AS it was, many refused to line up for mess, threw themselves upon the ground and kicked and screamed. They set up hunger strike and rattled their mess kits for hours at a time. Yet Baker gave immunity to any man who refused military service on conscientious grounds"
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
|We'reHere toStay!

A new firm has to Flagstaff-to take permanent place in the business life of Northern Arizona claims of your businessor good business for yo
  We believe essential @ Already ters and by the first of the will modern uptoate building built especially for
 
 body Fagsafs civic life making God the tourist rather it's interests at base growth claim for reasonable careful aen offer satisfy with job for
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
Tanks "Spoof" a German Colonel, Says English.

As the troop ships have come into the port of New York in recent months, I could not help but remem- Der, while watching the soldiers on board make game of the pompous mu- nicipal officials and other formal greeters on the patrol, the words of a solemn English army officer as he de- scribed these same American boys in the thick of the war.
 Extraordinary" drawled the En- glishman. q mean to say, you Amer ican soldiers do not take even war and death seriously. Now, when one of our Tommies arrives back of the lines with prisoners he may have bit of a grin. on his face. The poilu is a very solemn looking chap as he escorts his German prisoners rearward. But your American boys-my word! I've seen them come into French village walking just behind a most furious Hun colonel-a colonel, mark you!-- and laughing uproarously as they prod the colonel, harmlessly and playfully, with the tip of a bayonet. And while this Hun colonel chap protested viz orously the American boys continued to spool their prisoner while prodding him along, Make it snappy, kid! Step lively-plenty of room in the forward part of the carv Officer, he's in againv Hey, Jimmy, lookut this perfectly good colonel the cat dragged in!'-all that sort of tommyrot."
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
Soldiers Sidestep Sharks With Their Money,


 Four hundred discharged negro troopers of the twenty-fifth infantry, carrying in their pockets upwards of l $500, ,000 back pay, left Nogales on a special train over the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad for St. Louis and Chicago, where they will return to civilian life.
 Ithad been intended to send the sol diers over another route, according to | Col. A. P. Carnahan, commanding of- ficer, but after announcement to this effect was made, it was reported here that band of gamblers was lying in i wait at a southern Arizona point to board the train, and the troopers sud- denly were switched to the Fl Paso and Southwestern and sent out that night.
 The automobile may have won at Verdun, says the billets and remounts division, but the horse has won more victories than. he has hairs on his top knot-for, say they, no victory could have been attained, no push could have succeeded, unless the horse was on the job to pull the guns forward, to take up the rations, the water, the ann munition, through mud where trucks could not go, or over shell-swept ground equally impossible for the gas. oline impelled vehicle.-Stars and Stripes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26


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Nine Norh"r7 uI America 10 re
nll nli orders looking u" N'rlNc
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over steps may u" n''fNte'rN !"
prevent amy stoppnEc oi WORK
Time Ia TnIL pInin.
- IL time tnr ULnIn sp,nL lnR
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,,rlI. .hrlnp TIN. comfort and the
,rr, me- az an the pcopic. feel
ID IL ~, dut, In the public lntrrvst
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
Is Also Unjustifiable I'm
der Circumstances De-
clares President.
ASKS RECALL OF ORDER
Fill Vote of Membership
Of Unions Wanted Be-
fore Walkout.

WASHINTON. oct 25 Holding
The impcpdinS coal strike 10 be not
only untnSIfIuhlo but also unlawful.
irtaidcnt Wilson In n statement is
sued tonight with the support OF his
cabinet called on tho coal miners OF
b" nation, both union Officers aud
members, 10 rescind the strike order,
effective November
lhe president declined to enter
INT" tho merits OF tho controversy
between tho miners and operators.
hut declared that the strike. which
hc characterized az the most far
reaching proposal in tho nations
history 10 restrict production and
distribution Of all necessaries nf life.
had apparently been ordered with
.ui vote uf the individual miners
concerned For lhis reason the prea-
dent served notice that the Law VIII
De enforced and the means will he
found TO protect tho Interests OF the
nation IN hfy emergency that may
ltiHu out Of thiH unhappy business
Cabinet Considers Il.
The Presidents statement wna is
sued after his cabinet had gone over
thc entire situation with Secretary
Wilson Of the labor department.
whose efforts 10 bring mlners and
operators together In negotiations
had failed The cabinet, with only
Secretary Lansing missing. detained
/ Ht his home by Illness. met first In
| lhe morning and agaiu tonight Rear
| Admiral brayson, the Presidents
personal physician. was summoned
TO the evening session. Apparently
ne agreed to the submission OF the
ma To his patient. for soon after
the cabinet meeting broke On and
.ho presidents statement was is-
IHurd
Tho president. IN HIS statement,
','lrwod The steps leading up TO tho
HrIho can including tho cleveland
CONTINUED ON FACE EIGHT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26

WN~iuNGToN. oct gp-.Ih"
president statement n ga, muH'
-uihy follows.
.Ou September 20 Intn. lhr
convention uG the tni''d VITA"
WORKERS of Nm'ri,u, az tlyNrlnud.
bhtu yiuptrd a proposal de- lnr-
ing hmt uti contracts Iu th, hltuu
muu- u,ld ,hnll bc dr, Jared H-
having automatically Dptrrd so
Nrmb"r / lutp aud making Va
riuu- demands iu,ludlu. hn per
cent u.r..-u u NHHt. aui lh'
adoption uT u stN hour work day
Hud ii,r-duN wU"k, uud pro
NiiNa thY u ia, ,rutrHl com
u,tithr uold before NuNrmhrr T.
luiD ih, national Officials should
be- authorized ana instructed to
call u general strike ui all hiuum-
iuuu. mluvr~ aud mine workers,
Throughout the l.uu,d states, ct
tr'iNr November I. lhlh
tau - ~liihr.
Pursuant tu lnr-,' Instructions
the uuirtt- ul the urgnnipuou
have issued can tu mRhc thc
strike cItr'tlNc NuN"nlTr T. ms
T. one 81 the trnNtr,r steps ever
ptuuu-cd lu this country. affect
inE tlr tS-uHumlC welfare ana the
domestic cumfurt nud hvnltl uf the
people IL H. proposed tu uhruuntr
an agreement HH to wages which
was made with the sanction uf the
Initcd States fuel udmlni.trutiII
ana Whi,h was to run during the
continuation uf the war lIut not
beyond Aprtl I, 1870 lhi- strike
h. proposed ~ u time when Tho
upNrrumrut H. making the m9St
EARNEST effort tu reduce the cost of
living aud has appealed with -ur-
,,.+ 60 other CLASSES ut workers tu
r ipunr similar diNput,~ uutI u
sru-uunhir opportunity had been
afforded for dealing WITH IN" cost
Of iNluU II /, recognized ihat tic
4triar would pru,tiCaliN shut or
u g ruuutip's supply ut IT, Uriu'i-
PM iuol nt ~ time when murtcr-
cuor with thnt supply H. calculated
'D create "a disastrous fuvI famine.
NiI Interests would h. uitr'trd
lliLc 10y strike uf This character
aud It, victims would De NOT the
rich only, hut th.' poor amt ihr
needy a. urll--thogs' lrnst able to
provide In advance u uH uupll
for domestic usr
Ccaaa industrirs'
"It would Involve the shutting
dawn Of countless industries Hnd
tho throwing ont ~ cmpluynIrH
uf ~ lurfr number ~ the workers
~ the CouutIN. II would involve
stopping tic operation ~ rail
ruad-. rlctiric light and gNs
pluu.. .iryrt railway lines ana
uthrr public utilities. und the
shipping to and frun thi- country,
tlIu- preventing our giving aid 10
the Hllird 0ruufriDs With supplies
Whirh thrN ~u seriously need The
country r. confronted with this
urr.p,ut ut "a timr when tho war ~.
self ls -tlll - fnct. when the world
b. .ull iu -uapou-s U- Gao urvptiH-
lions tor psprt vhru our troops
nrr -tln being Transported ana
Nhrn thrtr uryuu~ ~ transport H.
iu urgent urnd ut fu"l
FROM Whatever angie the Dub-
ir,t may h' ,lrNrd 10 g. rAtrrut
umt such strike lu such ,tt'uru-
.uu,r- would be- tho Wu-t ftr-
rurhiug uluu ever prosecuted IN
The country tu limit G " facilities
81 production tud distribution ut u
n,c,-,slt, ut uf, and thus ,udir''uy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-26
TY-CHARACTER- R-ENTERPRISE

A NEWSPAPER FOR
CIVIC PRIDE, THE HOME
A GREATER TULSA
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-23

RIVERSIDE, Idaho.
Dated this twenty-second day of
December, 1919. adv. 23a-4m
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-23

p
would be the erection of a million
dollar hospital--the finest in the in
termountain region and the Temple
of Health building will be the first
step towards that greater achieve
mept. az H. =
The erection of the Masonic
temple proposed in Blackfoot year
ago has not received sufficient at
teition to get it under way and 1t
might be a good plan to combine
these two enterprises or have one
floor in the Masonic temple for the
doctors and as many, other profess
sional men as will contract for space.
Men should talk this over around
their firesides during the holidays
and get the stock subscribed during
the month of January and when
spring opens be ready for construc-
ton,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-23

good offices and, they are scattered
around permiscuously and are hard
to find. Men Of many professions in
different kinds of business fail to
locate In the town because there are
no suitable places for them. BY the
time this modern building could be
erected and the present professional
Offices vacated there would be a de-
mand for these old office buildings
In connection with existing enter
prises. When we get our profess
sional men well, housed at Blackfoot
and the town proves itself interested
in them, by helping them to build
their structure, which for the want
OF a better name, we might call the
Temple of Health, when the doctors
of every kind prove that they can
work together as on this plan, the
next thing we shall propose for them