davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-15
REGULAR DONOR
 AIDS THE FUND

One subscription for the fund for the Fatherless Children of France was received yesterday amounting to three dollars. This brings the total for the present month close to the hundred dollar mark. The donation was made by regular subscriber. The fund now stands: Previously reported ........... $94.OO Mrs. Rose Rickard ........... 300 Total .................. $97 .OO
 - -.
 Good things to eat at the Model Just opened
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-15

by way of St Michael for this sea son is the Victoria scheduled to leave here August To. This boat will not, however. accept any pcriShablcs for the interior of the territory. These sailing dates are slightly in advance of what they have been in previous wears
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-15
Summer Bargains
SUMMER DERWEAR Odds and Ends-AIl Kinds
 75c d Garment

SOFT COLLARS ......... ? for 25c COTTON WORK SHIRTS SI.00 BLACK LISLE HOSE, Pair......2 25c CANVAS GLOVES, 2 Pair ...... 25c
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-15

Model Restaurant open today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

Monroe doctrine 20 an international commission in
OF disputes involving that doctrine and the
covenant for a League OF Nations gives additional
doctrine IS not threatened but is strengthened
by the plan for the League of Nations.
The United States, through Prest wilson's pro-
nouncement has proposed that the nations should
with one accord adopt the doctrine OF Prest Monroe
the doctrine of the world The argument is
simple. If the doctrine is good for the Americas
that states and peoples should have complete
dom for GENERALIZATION likewise good the
other states OF the world. While such doctrine
may imperiI thrones it builds up peoples and in
entering the war. the president asserted:
I'VE shall fight for the things we have always
had nearest our hearts for democracy. for the
right Of those who submit 10 authority 70 have
a voice in their governments. for the rights
and liberties Of small nations. for a universal
dominion OF right by such a OF free peo-
pies shall bring peace and safety 10 all ma
tons and make the world itself at last free"
Why, then AL this humbug? II the world wishes
70 appropriate our blessed Monroe doctrine why
let it appropriate It? The is easy. certain
element in America. prone to partisan politics
than to patriotism, humanity. international welfare
anything else. hopes humbug the uniformed
advantage and to satisfy partisan grudges against
the presiGent-mayhap. in behalf OF capitalistic
'junkers' who to continue a basis
OF profit The president and other peace delegates
in Paris. should not give American criticism OF
league covenant account of the Monroe doctrine,
the least consideration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
THE WORTHY CROW.

Even the despised and hated crow has its useful
moments. In fact the good deeds performed by
that bird so Overwhelmingly exceed his misdeeds
that the Dominion chronological department in
Canada is now pressing the claims Of the crow "a
the farmers friend.
The department recently published a report in
which it reminds that the crow follows the
plo for the purpose OF devourng insects and grubs
and other destructive creatures found in the fresh
" turned soil.
No matter how much grain the crow eats later
or how much harm he does growing plants. he
never eats anywhere nearly much would be
destroyed by those harmful insects they left
TO their own devices in the soil. instead OF being
gobIed UP in blowing season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
ANCIENT AND MODERN EDUCATION

r. HE predicted reaction has come in the academic
halls Princeton. long a stronghold of the
classics requires Greek either for getting in or
out, years study Latin is all that is de-
manded for the degree OF Bachelor Of Arts.
Yale goes further. No Latin is required for
entrance to the university any advanced alge-
bra, trigonometry solid geometry for Sheffield
Scientific school Even Oxford the ancient English
seat OF education, sponsors the statement that "the
classics while all admit their inestimable services
to learning in the past gradually receding
the background"
OF course this revolution is aimed to the
present demands for that sort of education which
shall ht men to get rich the quickest. and to meet
the condition arising from the high wages OF un-
skilled labor but it is mistake let it go
There may be more money in modern languages
than in ancient, yet knowledge of ancient
languages is OF inestimable benefit in mastering
the modern tongues and understanding the modern
races that speak them Undoubtedly much time has
been wasted in old-fashioned tortuous methods
OF calculation but for all that engineering based
higher mathematics
The past in spite OF all modernty. cannot be
ignored entirely for it is straight TO its nestimabe
services that owe present high development.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
GETTING READY TO BUILDp

COUTH BEND is getting down TO business on its
- housing campaign. needs TO get down to
business The organization of a housing corporation;
not the work that it do, the
city's purpose There must be home building on
their account among individuals; home build
ing for the individuals themselves and the building
Of homes TO rent
Two years from should find South Bend
without a vacant lot In the present populated,
paved, curbed, graded districts; the districts where
the sidewalks built. water-mains laid. sewers
down, and gas and electricity are already avail
able We would have a city then; the old
spreading chestnut tree We have laid pretty quiet
building for years We are behind our
growth that alone. Anticipate six to
twelve thousand newcomers in the next two years
and coming predicament is not hard
ceive.
II is hard enough to find place in South Bend
in which live right now. Unless more houses
built will ascend from human sight,
and prices soar even beyond the range Of purchase
II might have been a compliment to the recent
legislature, had 1t by some process. put tax on
vacant real estate heavy that could
afford to it for speculative purposes is what
built Seattle II the real estate men TO build
and Seattle jumped a city 10000 to 45O.O 600
population in 10 years.
Yes, when Indiana gets her new constitution il
she does and gets down to real tax reform
you will find law the Indiana books taxing
the "unearned increment" penalizng sloth rather
than thrift and placing a premium thrift rather
than soth. Il would help solve this problem lit
don't pay" quicker than anything else we can con
ceive of-but meanwhile civic pride ought to take
its place. We GLAD to the housing corpora
ton coming along but It cannot do it ALL 1t cannot
cooperate with the public unless the public
operates with it. The thing necessary is that all
shoulders get to the wheel push.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

Single evening daily ed
delivered 81
IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

ONLY SUNDAY NEWSPAPER NORTHERN INDIANA Mailed
IN matter.
@ r.. SUMMERS j. " STEPHENSON. Publisher
JOHN ZUvER. Editor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
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Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
EUROPE At a Glance
By the Associated Press

There is a probability that Germany may secure, as q result of her strong counter proposals, some lessening in the severity of the peace terms. Ger many's pleas that ii will be impossible to fulfill the financial requirements of the allies and her protests against cer- tain territorial relinquishments have been heard and are being discussed by the council of four. Paris report mas it that in certain quarters of the peace conference, the German viewpoint is receiving strong support.
 A full discussion of the German counter proposals, especially concern ing reparations and other economic features of the treaty. has been held by President Wilson and the staff of American experts. Great Britain is said to favor a number of concessions 10 Germany but France continues firm in her stand not to waver from the orig inal terms. The Americans are de- elared to be not averse to minor con sessions, but are not in favor of going to the extent that the British propose. The German government is incensed over the formation of a Rhenish re- public It has ordered the arrest of Dr. Dorten, the president of the republic. 1 conference and the armistice commis- sion at Spa, against the behavior of French authorities in the occupied Rhineland. French support of the Rhenish republic is characterized by the German government as high trea- son against the empire. Strikes by dis satisfied Germans in the American oc i cupied area were called quickly, when the American authorities issued a warning against the movement. l The supreme council has been re- quested by the Lithuanian peace dele gation to have an allied commission in vestigate alleged illegal acts by the Poles in occupied I.ithuania.
 An unconfirmed report has reached Copenhagen that Petrograd has been captured by Finnish and Esthonian troops. The head of the Austrian peace delegation has departed from St. Ger main for Innsbruck, carrying with him the allied peace treaty. Sweden and Denmark have come into line with Switzerland and Norway, in declining to join blockade against Germany, in case Germany refuses to sign the peace treaty. on the plea that such aetor would be a violation of their neutrality
 Big strikes have begun in Paris, Lille and other cities in France.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
MINE EXPLoSlOn FATAL

SHERIDAN, Wyo., June S.-Two l men were killed by an explosion at the
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
W|CKENBURG STORE
 ROBBED OF LARGE
 AMOUNT IF GOODS

By prying open the back door of the Brayton Commercial company of Wick enburg, robbers gained entrance and succeeded in effecting their escape with loot on which no estimate has as yet been placed. Dozens of pairs of shoes, bolts of silk. women's wearing apparel and guns and ammunition were found missing when the store was opened as usual yesterday morning. The sherifts office was notified and Sheriff John G. Montgomery had all the roads covered leading itno Phoenix, but at a late hour last night no arrests had betn made.
 The robbery is believed to have oc- cured some time after midnight Mon day. as there were a number of the employees in the store until II o'clock that night taking inventory. No clue was given the officers in the telephone message from Wickeuburg other than it is believed that the robbers used an automobile to carry away the spells toward Phoenix at o'clock in the morning, but whether it was the car in i which the authorities arc interested is not known. How many men are i'm ! plicated is onl va guess, but it is be 1 plicated is only Q guess but it is be- committed almost a year ago, involves ! two or more.
 Something like year ago there were 1 Q series of store robberies on the Soutl
 Side and goods of q similar nature as
 those stolen from the Brayton Com mercial company were removed in aI automobile and later disposed of il
 various cotton camps
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
Rantzau Denies Rumor

BERLIN, Monday, June 2.-(By the Associated Press)-Rumors in circu- lation in E'ermany that he is willing to sacrifice parts of German territory threatened by the peace terms, if the counter proposals are accepted, are de- nied by Count von Brockdorff- -Rantzau Fin an interview with the Versailles cor respondent of the National Zeltung. The counts attention was drawn to the feeling in Oanzig that Germany was ready to sign peace at the expense of that city, if the allies made con- sessions regarding upper Silesia, the former colonies and the merchant marine.
 The head of the German peace dele gation asserted hewas eager for bet ter opportunity to convince the allies of Germany's honesty and honor than was offered by interchanging notes.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04

gray, some were brown. Here and there a patch of desert land showed. The Salt River looked like a silvery string. The Arizona and Grand canals were easily discovered by their regular course.
 Almost before the passenger had time to think of it the plane was over Tempe, which looked like a smaller edition of Phoenix. with the same regu- lar squares with the white street lines in between Motor cars in the center of the street looked like ants. A few more dips and banks, however, and the plane was again over plain country Here and there a large farmhouse or dairy buildings could be picked up.
 Mesa was reached just exactly F minutes after the plane had passed over the heara of Phoenix. There the same dips and turns were gone through the plane circling the town Specks that were probably human beings were 1 to be seen far below.
 The Dutch Roll
 ] II was on the return trip that the passenger began to get the most of the i sensation When the plane had been on ] an even keel the motion was most comforta ble-much better than riding l in a car over an Arizona road. Even l the steep banks were not uncomfOrt- ! able.
 From Mesa the plane headed into the northwest in a general direction, and began to behave in what the re- 1 porter considered a rather cratic man
 ner First one side would go ap and
 the other down on a steep angle, and
 after few seconds the motion would
 be reversed. With every twist the
 plane would zig-zag a trifle. Being i possessed of an imagination that had
 prepared him for thrills much mort
 discommoding than these, the writer
 had no difficulty in enjoying it after
 once getting used to the motion. (Ht
 later learned that this evolution i:
 called the Dutch roll and is much il
 use in scout work in warfare becaus
 of the view it gives downward in al
 directions practically at once. It i
 also sickening to most people, some . thing which made the reporter yer, proud at the strength of his stomach as he did not feel a sensation O
 nauseau at all).
 At Phoenix Again This motion kept up for 10 mile
 and made the passenger lose al f knowledge of the planes whereabouts The altitude at all times ranged iron 3 1000 to 20OO feet, with an oceasiona
 climb or drop that was noticeable 7 but not uncomfortable.
 } While the passenger was still tryin . to determine his directions and genera , whereabouts a mountain suddenly ap P peared below. He could not recogniz
 it, but it seemed fairly large Here tn < plane performed another mystic eVolu
 ton which consisted of seeming { e stand still on one wing and revolvin n about it. It gave slightly dizzy an r unsettled feeling, but was not un = pleasant
 S The course of the plane altered agai - under Lieut. Bakers skillful manipu t lation. and after watching the desel S intently for a time the passenger wa S surprised to find Phoenix heaving int
 sight below. As the plane flew onwar
 he was able to pick out the high scho' O and federal building blocks. Lookin d over the other side, he found the stat 2 fair grounds. the landing field, the bi e track looking like a saucer and the 1T
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
ASk DISMISSAL IF
 THREE RObBERY CASES

Motion to dismiss the three cases against Geronimo Limon and Enrico Moline, charged with robbery, was filed in the office of the clerk of the court yesterday by L. J. Cox. Counsel for she defense is asking a dismissal on the ground that the defendants were not brought to trial within 50 days after the filing of the information as required by the statutes.
 The Mexicans are alleged to have carried on a series of robberies that terrorized the district in which they operated. They are charged with en- tering the shops conducted by Chinese, holding up the proprietors and making getaway with guns and ammunition. They also specialized in gold watches, according to the officers, who claim to have recovered much of the stolen property.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
Over Temne

out of town, the ground began to re semble a natchwork quilt, each field standing out in a neat square or oblong fis11re. Some were green. some were
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
LOOK INTO SOCIETY

CHICAGO, June s.-Copies of cir culars said to have been issued by the German American 'Burgerbund, or citizens society, urging the members to protest to their senators and con- gressmen against the league of na- tions, have been sent to the chief of the bureau of investigation of the de- partment of justice.
 The circulars referred to the league as a one-man idea and only guaran- tee of unbridled' rapacity and greed.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
HIGH JUMP TO AVIATION

BERKELEY, Cal, June S.-That il is only a natural sequence for a cham pion high jumper to pass into aviation has been demonstrated in the person Of Luther Nichols. formerly varsity track captain at the University of California who has just been elected graduate manager for sports of the Associated Students. Nichols was recently hon. orably discharged as instructor in the United States aviation camps near San Antonio. Texas. where he qualified for a commission as a second lieutenant His tenure of office began June and he will serve for two years.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for res11lts-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
TO ARRA,eN ALLEGED SPEED

ERS-A number Of arrests for speeding will claim the attention of Justice Wheeler this morning when four defen- dants who have pleaded not guilty tc the charge of violating the motor vehi cle law, will be tried before him. Harry Dubush, A. D. Wadlow, P. Johnson and R. II. Richardson are the defendants
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04

Diezt No. S coal mine of the Sheridan Coal company, five miles north of here todaq. Seven men were in the mlne when the explosion occurred. but i've of them escaped. The explosion IS be
 lieved to have been caused by gas An investigation is being conducted.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04

PLEADS GUILTY - The charge against him reduced Jose Guzman yesterday pleaded guilty to a statutory offense when brought before Judge Stanford for arraignment. He will be sentenced this morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
MEDIATION MAY
 SETTLE STRIKE
Continued from Page onel

tSohlIiIueu ltOllI ; eNeo M ment will not be known until tonor- row, it is believed, as today was holi- day, the birthday of King George N. when most crafts ordinarily would not be at work under any circumstances.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TUCSON auto passengers wanted. Thursday; ieturn saturday. Phone 1911 lt
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
CLERKS FEES IN MAY F

CLERKS FEES IN MAY - Fees earned by the office of the clerk of the superior court during the month of May amounted to S2,676.30, accord ing to the monthly report of Clerk Claude S. Berryman. For the first time since Berryman took over the office on January 1, the month did not record Q single criminal fine. The bulk of the earnings came from civil cases, which filings brought S1.25e45. Probate fil- i1gs amounted to $61S.15; miscellane
 ous. s20170. and jury fees, s4S2. There were S4 marriage licenses issued to taling in return to the county Sl6S FR
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-31
SKOWHEGAN LOCAL NEWS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a N&AANAAsNAsNNAA

The Ladies' Circle of the N. E.
Church will hold a food sale Satar-
day. August md at o'clock at the
W. l. Xestry.
Mrs Annie L. Decker. for many
years a resident of Somerset County,
is visiting n town for a few weeks.
Mrs Deckers skowhegan residence
was for four years ending in the
spring Of 1917 Since then, her home
has been in Boston. She will return
10 Massachusetts about September LIST.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-31
Personal Service
NOTICE {!

Owing to the largest increasing cost
OF labor and supplies entering into
the production of whole milk, 1t has
been found necessary to ask l5c per
quart and Sc per pint after August
|, 1919.
+. l.. HORNE
VI. h. MAGOON
{. X. WHITTEM0RE
CYRUS NEWTON
". r. kILGORE
Il. ID. DUNLAP
VI. q. CHASE
L. W. MERRY
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-31

Stenographer wanted. Independ-
ent-Reporter Co.
Mrs. A. l.. Decker is at 90 Water
street for few days to meet patients.
Ora-Hygen Dental Cream (the kind
that saves teeth is advertised by sat
isfied users from coast to coast. At
all druggists.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-31
CAUTI n NOTICE

I wish to wa and notify all per
sons against h. ,oring or trusting m!
daughter, Ma n Demo- on my ac
count, as I sha' ay no bills contract
ed by her afte is date
Skowhegan, Ma g, July H. 1919
3w29s NOAH DEMO.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-31

\ sudden attack at night Of some
form Of Bowel Complaint may come to
anyone. Every family should be pro-
yided with a bottle Of Or. SETH AR
NOLD'S BALSAM Warranted by
Sampson * Axore.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

Well, you have all bought
your hayrake and scythe.
Let that pass.
Just a little too early to
talk about lee tOngs and
lee tools.
About now what you will
want Is stun to do with In
the Fall harvest field.
Don't think harvest time
II n long way of. 1t
will be here before you
know il.