davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27
OPPORTUNITY OPEN TO ALL

If all the stock But stand which take all Mr. Mr Stat the preliminary
 
 Never the history of the industry market of the gwen American canned salmon Ttons which O. food hn With the fact the twver m ready all the in come sjN
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04
WILSON HANDICAPPED.

The defeat of all of the amendments offered by Senator Fall to the treaty of peace is in a broad sense a VindlcatlOn of President Wilson's declaration for unre- served ratification. It is more than an indication-it is positive proof that the ma iOritv of the senators agree with hlm that reservation would be a dangerous step for the United States to take the initiative in in the present stage of the proceedings.
 There is not much reason to believe that any of the remaining amendments will be any more favOrably received than those already acted on by the senate. By far the majority of those proposed have already been rejected and impartial observers are unanimous in cOnceding that similar fate awaits those yet to come.
 The supporters of the President have cause to be iubilant over their success. But the vote is not as reassuring as 1t might be-. If the same alignment is shown in the the senate vote on the ratification of the treaty as it now stands, the necessary tWo- thirds vote cannot be had
 The treaty supporters arc still several votes shy of the number it will take to ratifv it. It is of course within the range of possibility that there will be a break in the ranks of the opposition when it is reg. lized that there is no chance of amendment But unless there is a break the senate Is at a deadlock.
 The leaders of the opposition may be able to hold their followers together with the idea of forcing a compromise. The end of the fight is not in sight yet, and it may be weeks before any definite action is taken on ratification. Only the American people can bring about speedy action. If they voice their demand for action with insistence, and not necessarily with the emphasis used by the Oklahomans in their reception of Senator Reed at Ardmore, altho that would be highly effective, the senate cannot fail to respond.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04
NEIGHBOR'S VIEWS
(EXchange.)

While the President and senators are touring the country, speaking for and against the peace treaty and the league of nations, other countries are watching the battle with interest. This is shown by the following editorial, from the Vancouver Province:
 It is not provided by the United States constitution that treaties signed by the President shall be submitted for ratifica~ tion to the city population at campaign meetings. Yet this is happening. Dis cussiOn in the senate has been effaced by the platform campaign now proceeding. The President is ten or twelve cities ahead of his opponents in point of time. The op- ponents are scoring against him in the mat ter of enthusiasm and tumult. In this as tOnishing contest the side issues are pretty well swept away. We hear nothing of amendments and reservations. Opponents of the treaty and of the President are showing themselves relentless foes In places like Chicago and St. Louis they have on their side all the hitherto silent oppon- and all the foes of Great Britain. Theirs is now direct challenge to the President not only on the treaty and the league of nations but on all his record and conduct in Europe, even on his war policy. The platform contest Is the one Presidential election campaign between the two parties fought a year ahead of time. The Presi- dent here as elsewhere is fighting his bat tie alone He had colleagues at Paris, but one would not suppose so. He had a vast army of helpers, but some of them are now highly and publicly critical. He has ab- sorbed all the credit and glory belonging to the United States delegation and is now the object of all the attack In no othc country, not even in France, has the treaty become personal question so much as ] is in the United States.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04
WILSON'S ILLNESS.

Despite the statement issued by the Presidents physician, the news received from Washington regarding his condition Is not reassuring. While his illness may not be critical, it seems apparent that even the physicians are not satisfied that 1t will not lead to something akin to seriousness.
 The entire nation is watching with anxiety developments in the case. Po- Iitical hatreds have no bearing on the sit uation. Politically he may not be pleasing to millions of Americans, but personally all of them have a warm admiration for him, and this has been intensified by the mag nifcent fighting spirit he has shown when ever the occasion has arisen.
 No man is more prominent i'll the counsels of the world today than he. Mil lions beside his own cOuntryment look to him for guidance. And to them a fatal termination to his illness would come as a catastrophe, entaililng a loss from which recovery would not come easily nor soon.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04
MANY SIGN NEW
 WAGE AGREEMENT
SEVENTY NINE SHOPS SIGN NEW METAL WAGE AGREEMENT
 SAY UNIONS

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 3.-P) The new metal workers wage scale is being put into effect rapidly accord ing to union announcements made here today Union leaders say that total of 79 shops outside of ship yards have signed the new wage agreement and the workers have re turned to their old jobs in such plants. It is prophesied by the unionists that the shipyards will also sign the new agreement within a few days.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04

A launch from Hot Springs, piloted by Harry Ensley had a hard time mak- ing it up river on account of the slush ice,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04

Lester Erhardt is out of the hospital for the first time today, and was able to walk about a little, tho he is still very weak
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04

Mrs. NJ. " Tyler and daughter re- turned to Nenana after visit to the Log Jam for a few weeks.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04
STREAMS FORM
 NEW MINISTRY
STOYAN PROTITH HEADS NEW CABINET BEING FORMED
 AT BELGRADE

BELGRADE, Oct 2.-(P)-A new Serbian ministry is being formed to deal with the serious problems of re construction, the old one having sig nally failed to perform its duty. The new cabinet will be under the premier hip of Stoyan Protith who resigned from Shat position last August The names of the new ministers have not been published up to tonight.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04

The Porcupine club will hold a dance and general celebration at the social hall tomorrow night.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04
GOLDMAN CASE
 IS POSTPONED
HALT CALLED BY WASHINGTON IN GOLDMAN DEPORTA-
 TION CASE

NEW YORK, Oct 8 (P) The proceedings against Emma Goldman, by which the immigration officials are seeking to deport the noted wo- man radical agitator. were halted this morning when instructions were received by the local immigration of ficers to postpone the case indefin- itely Just why the postponement is ordered cannot be learned The wo- man is at present at liberty under a S15,O0O bond pending a decision of the deportation hearings.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04

books upon it, and the impression so prcya- lent everywhere in this democratic world k not absent from the school room-that politics Is something removed from the con .m0. of ordinary scIf-respcctm4 pcop).: that it is tinged with reproach aud that it
 ....rd o.Iy by those who wish tu hold office or secure graft.
 The salvation of democracy depends absolutely upon the ~ahatio. o. ,, Unless the body of the people can become interested in politics, their government surely gravitates into the hands of the bosses and graftcrs
 !r"""d of the science of government being taught in the higher grades of our educational institutions, the art of citizen ship should be taught in every grade from the kindergarten to the university.
 That is, children should have not only information about the theory of self-gov- ernment, but, far more than this, they need practice in self-government
 There is no way to attain this end eX- cept to substitute democracy under instruc- tion for the ordinary monarchical school government.
 The teaching world should get it into their head that children are not sent to school to accumulate facts, to learn Ian guages, to fit themselves for a career or to acquire accomplishments. They are sent to school for training in citizenship.
 The supreme business of the school iS to develop a sense of justice, the power of initiative, independence of character, cor rect social and civic habits, and the ability to cooperate toward the common good.
 The curse of democracy is indifference toward the duties of citizenship It is stat ed that in Philadelphia from thirty to sixty per cent of the men habitually refrain from voting in local elections. In a recent election of members of the constitutional convention in Massachusetts more than eighty-five per cent of the men refused to vote and in one wealthy and highly edu- cated election district in the city of Newton ninety-siX per cent refused to vote.
 And this is a common story The edu- cated intelligent class are disfranchised by their own indifference and by the pern- cious notion that politics is unclean.
 The Philadelphia Rotary Club recently passed resolution to the effect that it de- clared its belief "that one of the prime purposes of education is to prepare boys and girls to become good citizens and to this end some definite training in the forms and procedure of voting and electing off cers should be provided by the public schools of Pennsylvania.
 There is such a thing as saving at the spigot and wasting at the bung. It will do little good for us to wage wars and make treaties to preserve democracy if we ne glect to teach the fundamental elements of I 4o II,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04
ASK RETURN OF
 LIBRARY BOOKS
THAT ALL OUT STANDING BOOKS BE TURN
 ED INTO LIBRARY.

It is requested that all books be longing to the public library which are loaned out at the present time be returned to the library as soon as possible The St. Mathews guild, und- CT the chairmanship of Mrs Robert Geis has charge of the library now, and wish to get all outstanding books in again.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04
THE ART OF CITIZENSHIP
By Dr. Frank Crane.

The difference between an art and a science, as often has been pointed out, IS that science may be learned from books and by instruction while an art can be mastered only thru practice.
 There is some attempt in our high schools and colleges to teach the science of government. As rule this attempt is highly intellectual It is a hard, dry sub feet. There are few if any interesting text
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04
NEWSY NOTES
 FROM NENANA

NENANA, Oct 3.-The steamer Shushana arrived in Nenana from the Koyukuk about ten o'clock tonight An attempt will be made to pull her up on the commission ways, but the ice is running so thick in the river that it may be impossible.
 J. A. Slippern suffered very pain full accident when one of his hands was cut by saw in his shop. He may lose two fingers as a result of the accident
 Douse arrived after very hard trip from Fairbanks, and says that today's trip is his last unless the weather warns up
 The force report for the week shows a decrease in those employed from last week, the decrease being 27. The report shows 57S men employed The smaller number employed, however, is not due to laying off, but to men quitting. There is still work for a num- Der of men in various positions.
 The Porcupine club will hold a dance and general celebration at the social hall tomorrow night
 Mrs. NJ. " Tyler and daughter re- turned to Nenana after visit to the Log Jam for a few weeks
 Lester Erhardt is out of the hospital for the first time today, and was able to walk about a little, tho he is still very weak.
 A launch from Hot Springs, pilOted by Harry Ensley had hard time mak- ing it up river on account of the slush ice
 If the river continues to run ice like it has today the Panama will have 9 hard time making Cinema. One good cold night would freeze the Panama over it it's present condition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
IS HAUGHT0N 4
GRID H0LD0UT?
Colleges Prevented From
Paying Fancy Sum For
Coaches and Get None.

Boston. Mass. April B.-There are
are Harvard men IN Boston who are
inclined TO regard the matter Of foot
ball coaching at Harvard as an issue
which may be settled IN financial
terms only. In other words. Percy
Haughton IS regarded as a hold
out" It is believed. in some quarters
that the Harvard Athletic association
has not been able 10 interest MIN
with any sum Of money 10 has been
able 70 name OF course. under the
ARRANGEMENT which was said former y
to exist between HaugLton and Ear-
yard. the Athletic association paid
Haughton so much and the alumni
made I'D the remainder. The only
obstacle in the way OF repeating this
1rrEn cement 10 seems. is an under
standing among TIE Big Three with
regard TO "eNorbitant salaries TO
coaches. Whether any definite agree
ment was made as 10 this cannot
be stated but certainly there was an
understanding. This understanding
OF whatever it was. probably pre-
vented yale from bidding for the
services Of Tad Jones To IS an iu-
n0rtant question In its various raml-
fications. or course. IL would be abb
sur1 -o paw any athletic coach, even
4 Haughton, sum OF money which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

Phone 40. Autos for hire.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
SHIELD IS WON
BY SAN JACINT0
Villas Defeated In Game
For HonoTs of Grammar
School League.

The San JacintO baseball crew Fri
day afternoon defeated the Villas school
nine at the High school stadium. IS.
By taking this game the san Jaclnto
boys became winners OF the shield
offered for the winner OF highest
honOrs in the Grammar School Base
ball league
The end OF the first inning found
both teams scoreless san Jacinto
found Parmelee for five runs in the
second Not 10 be outdone the Villas
crew fell onto Armendariz and like
wise pounded out five tallies san
Jacinto came back with three IN the
latter half OF the same inning. sewing
the game. Neither team scored dur
ing the last two innings.
While the game was one OF the
most hOtly contested played this sea
son, both tOssers and the crew back
Of them were weak at times. each
team being credited with six errors
while. as the score indicates, bstters
fell on both twirlers hard In the sec
and and third
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
SchooIboy Wins
National Singles

New York. April 5-The victory Of
Vincent Richards. q school boy. Of
Tonkers. n. Y. who yesterday won the
national singles indoor tennis cham
pionship. was a sensational climax to
the tournament William 7 Tilden,
ir-, runnerup in the national grass
court championship OF last season.
with his greater physical advantages
and tennis experience, was unable to
cope with the youngsters speed and
strategy.
Richards came 10 the net with a
spriuter's dash and. once at the bar
rier, blocked off Tilden's returns into
the corners or smashed the bail back
with such terrific power that the tall
Philadelphlan vas unable to control
the sphere when he got his racquet
on the ball When Tilden gained the
net. Richards, in back court. repeated
ly made impossible appearing gets"
and turned them into passing shots
which Travelled close 20 the side lines,
where even Tilden, with his long
reach. was unable to get them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
Too Hundred Year old Elephant Thinks About ByB,tsss
AnAONoRe0 &c

LET'S Se6-TT WAS
JUST $50 YEARS AGO
YESTERDAY HeV CAUGHT
NE. WAS ONLY 4
KID So TeAR s OLD
II SEEMS But YEST6P-
DAY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
owen MORAN To
TRY COMEBACK
Noted Bantamweight Re
turning From France
Seeks Bout On Coast.

san Francisco. Calf. April s.
owen Moran. former English teather-
weight IS back on the Pacific coast
after an absence OF several year.
Moran was recently discharged from
the army. where he held an otticer >
rank In the quart ermaster'1 deQdf--
meut owen has just returned IRON
the battledelds OF France For many
months he was stationed Al 1prea.
Moran is in good condition and SAFE
he would return 20 the ring IN the
near future He weighs about Us
pounds. the weight he fought at when
he met the best men o. his class lns
Engllshmau thinks he viii stand a
chance with some Of the present day
feathers
The last bout Moran engaged IN
was In London last September when
he stopped "Darky' Dolph. light
weight champion OF the English army.
In one round The army life has kept
Moran IN good physical trim ana ne
IS anxious TO take another Whirl AZ
the boxing game.
During his career IN the ring NJ
met Abe Attell Ad Wolgast Tommy
Murphy. Matty Baldwin. Frankie
Burns. Pal Moore, Pacizy McFarlaud-
Joe Bedel. Joe Naudot. Charlie
White Matt Wells. Jam Driscoli and
Battling Nelson He was the only
fighter 10 score q clean knockout
victory over Battling Nelson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
NICK GUNDY
PUTS k0. ON
BALTIC PRIDE
" Visitor From Fl Paso'
Beats Terrible Terry"
Hopkins All the Way.
GIANT KILLER" TO
MEET JOE CLANCY

DALTIMORE papers OF March 20
= carry an account OF a meeting be-
tween Nick Gundy holder Of the title
OF featherweight champion OF the
Mexican border until he went east.
and Terrible Terry" Hopkins.
featherwsight Of Baltimore touted as
coming featherweight champ. the
Seventh cavalry boy stopping Hop
kins ia the sixth round. The two met
ar Albaugh's theater under the aus
plces OF the American Athletic asso-
clntion-
As a result OF the bout The Giant
Killer has become decidedly popular
in Baltimore and is backed by sport
ing men there for a battle with Joe
Clancy. II Gundy beats Clancy
which is one tough job for Nick-he
VIII 90 after the best ones in the east
An account OF Gundys battle with
Terrible Terry" by c. Starr Matthews.
the wen known Baltimore sport
writer. follows
Terry Hopkins had the Terrible"
eliminated from his name by Nick
Gundy. a visitor from FL Paso. Nick
learned most Of his boxing IA the
army. from which he was discharged
only recently Gundy took Terry's
right swing on his Jaw and appeared
20 like IL, for he went right In Tor
more. He battled Hopkins right off
his feet and knocked him down IN the
third In the fourth and fifth sss-
sious Terry was far from terrible. He
took q whale o. q beating and when
only a minute and = half OF the sixth
and final session remained the arbiter
realized that even that was too long
FOR Hopkins TO be In the ring with
the Texas puncher, 80 hostilitieG were
declared at an end
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

WELL Here ~
o. THG ROAD AGAIN.
Ura GLAD To GET OFT
or WINTER QUARTERS
It's ANNFUJ naoNIoToNoUS
IN GETTING ALONG ~
Years NOW ArJO N6ED
RECPEATtorL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05
BRITISH GOLF
BY j. s. RULES
Believed Britons May
Adopt Method of Match
and Medal Play.

while there is 20 be no British ANA
teur or open golf championship this
year there already IS a resumption
OF the old controversy over method
Of play when the amateur title event
Is resumed. and there appears 20 be
a growing sentiment in favor Of q
method OF match and medal play
such as prevails Ga this country
So long has Do been custom for the
United States to follow the rules
and traditions Of the British. where
golf is concerned. that more than
ordinary sfenificance attaches TO the
latest controversy across the allan
tic. II the British adopt the Amerl-
can plan OF combined medal ana
match play for their amateur cham
nioushlD % would be somewhat or 2
concession TO the idea that some eN-
reuent ideas on golf can spring from
this side Of the Atlantic and tnat
some OF the subjects In controversy
over here might wen he considered
by the Royal and Ancient Golf club
u 81. Andrews. notably the styrnie-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

VIGIL WAIT DO You
KNOW BOUT That SRG
Ate IT HGRSGLE
GoSH WE ELEPHANTS
Ike a LtTTLE ATTENTION.
Owes ~ a UJHtLE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

Two base hits-Juge, A Armen-
darez. Cordova- Struck out-A- Ar
mendarez. s; Parmelee. 5. Left on
bases-Vilas, Z; san Jacinto. g. First
base on balls-Parmelee T. Hit by
pitched baIls-A. Armendarez webb
o. Double plays. A. Armendarez 10
Cuaron TO Gutierrez Time OF game
As minutes. Umpires-Kane and Bur
nett
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

THE SANS OLO CROWDS
BOT TT SEEMS GOOD To
see THEM AGAIN
II ERES 4 GIRL WITH
A PEANUT a HOPE
SHe SLIPS IT TO NE
IN AWFUL HUNGRY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-05

by members or the faculty. yet, on
the other hand. a good coach per-
forms an important service 10 more
ways than one and should be paid
r0- 90
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-12

attractive guest of her sister, Mrs.
j. VI. Bolton.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Hill motored TO
Paris Crossing Indiana, TO visit her
sister, Mrs. Aldridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lish Forbes and Mar
gle Warren attended the Sunday
School Convention at Buckeye Sat-
urday.
Mr. Milley Beazley and Misses Ida
and Jean Broaddus were visitors of
their sister, Mrs. White on the new
Danville pike.
Mrs. Adolph Beazley entertained
at high noon day dinner Sunday in
honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Burton.
Those present were Mrs. Maggie
Whitaker and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Huston Singer, Mr.. Jim Beazley, Mr..
John c. Broaddus and Miss Beulah
Beazley.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-12
Historical Drive.

June is HISTORICAL MONTH in
Kentucky. Every county in the
State is now engaged in making a
permanent record of the part it play
ed in the World War.
The records of the soldiers are be-
ing made on WAR RECORD
SHEETS. The records of the civil
lians are being made in the form Of
reports of the work done by the Coun-
ty Council of Defense, Red Cross
Chapters, Liberty Loan Campaign
Committees, Women's Clubs and
other organizations which took part
in winning the war.
When these records are completed
they will be bound in permanent form
and placed in the archives of the
county.
The Kentucky Council of Defense
inaugurated this work in September,
1918, by appointing State and Coun-
ty Historians. These historians are
engaged in the laborious task of COM
piling complete lists of the men who
have lost their lives, those who have
been wounded and those who have
won special honors. They are also
making a complete roster of all men
in the service. A special effort is
being made to get complete list of
the volunteers, and those who have
been for long time in the regular
army. Every person who has rela-
tive in the service should make it a
personal duty to see that a War Rec
ord blank is filed for such person and
handed to the County Historian.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-12
BRYANTSVILLE

Mrs. Robert Hutchinsoi and little
daughter, Hazel, returned Sunday to
their home in Boyle, after a weeks
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Kennedy.
Mr.. Jean Sutton of Georgia, is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. NJ. o. Kennedy.
Mrs. G. A. Bowling and Miss Jane
Bowling were in Richmond Monday.
Mrs. Celia Armstrong Of Louisville
is visiting the family of Mr.. Fletcher
lson.
Miss Levy Dunn of Lancaster, is
the guest of Mrs. Belle Tomlinson and
family.
Mrs. r. !. Burton and Miss Wayne
Ballard were in Danville shopping
Thursday.
Messrs G.. A. Bowling and w. C..
Rose were in Winchester Saturday on
business.
Mrs. d. NJ. Hale Of Washington ID.
c., is expected soon for a visit to
friends here.
Mr.. Thomps Arnold and family Of
near Lancaster, spent Sunday with
Mrs. B. p. Swope.
Miss Eliza Ison was called to SOM
erset Friday by the illness of her sis
ter, Mrs. A. T. Christopher.
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Elder Of Mich
olasville were the guests last week of
Mr.. and Mrs. J, Hogan Ballard.
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel J. Rose of
Winchester, were over Wednesday
for short visit to Mrs. G. B. Rose.
Miss Sally Wynn Of Louisville was