davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-27
AMERIcANIzAEsoN
(continued From Last Wee<)

tOOnIinuCO FEoU1 IdSI vtCCH}
 We look about us at the full -fedged Americans of our home communities, ourselves among them, and subcon- ciously. perhaps, decide that we do not wish the Americanized Alien to be m exact replica of these, and fearing ,o hurt his feelings or oar own we refrain from putting our half formed thoughts into words. Then again we are acutely concious that something must be done to bring these growing colonies of aliens into touch with American life,. to mako them feel the thrill .,f ,Nneric-.n patriotism. We therefore have deter mined to do something and that some thing we call Americanization Though it is difficult for us yet to picture definitely what we wish to produce, to visualize the composite American of the future, it is necessary that we formulate some idea. set before ourselves some fairly tangible objective so that our efforts may be er,ective. Can we not then take this as an cb,cctiye; the creation of a homogeneous people? Such homo geneous people would not mean a people all of 3ne mind, responsive in equal degree to the same stimuli and Therefore urnr gressivo and intoler ses,. Gt g0''ll result in a people who -welil bs f:eer ipS tbought-more tC.ierantA-a people whose hospitality towards Eex methods would be in .creaeed.
 L- --a - ;ericaa 'Ze the spirits oi aJ7 for2.sn born without An,er;- .canizing their environments? If we arp:caca the question from housing p.cn Of tiow. assuming that Ameri- canigat.oh means producing a homo geeG5Gs psNple. the answer must be an UT .,:vccal NO"
 n iEr..-7:l-s.lnt Gl.o determining fact or 'ho home h the home the spiI,,. -'srents are constantly iniiu- --i b. ma eriaI form and ,cl'2ra ter. t is q fact that III |. q spiritual sense true home may be found in the dingiest tenement of a citv's most neglected slum, while the most beautiful dwelling shelters a family that has no home at all. It is also a fact that the home spirit is maintained with increasing difficulty in an unfit dwelling It needs nc argument to convince those who have Ile SIX SIOIy LtHCdiChI or the shanty villages built of odds and ends on the outskirts of city, ol the pathetic shacks of our own com munity, to convince them that tbe people whose only experience of wha America has to offer is there contained are not likely to become Americanized It is not difficult to forsee the future of the children born and reared il such environment. Almost withou exception they will know Ame-ic' only as a land of squalor, of hardship of covert if not open hostility on tn part of the stranger who speak English and occupies the most desir able place in the sun. There
 absolutely no force in the argumen
 that certain people prefer to live
 tenement houses; that they are lone
 some if not huddled into stifing room
 tHet tEav feel bereft if the garbag
 is removed; that they are uncomfor
 able if clean.
 sta2dard for housing is an absolu
 essential in Characterization, ft
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-27
(TO BE CONTINUED

Bud Franz returned las Tuesday from Flagstaff where he has been at tending the normal school. Bud went all the way there and back on his Harley Davidson motorcycle. On the way there he went Dy Fort Apa che and Springerville, and on his rc Y q by the way of Prescott, Phoenix, and Globe MT. Franz attended the normal in order to make up few credits that will enable him to get through High School in three years.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-27
The American Legion Lloyd 6. Hill Post
PERSONALS:

PERSONALS:
 Comrade Cleofas Esrarza has left for a three months vacation with his parents at Aguas Calientes, Nsxies.
 Comrade B. P. Lynch, formerly with the local branch of the Gila Valley Bank & Trust Co., has resigned his position as Travelling Manager of the Cila Valley Banks to enter the Auto mobile business at Anahein., Calif- ornia.
 Comrade J. N. Christman is spend ing months vacation in Los An yelss and other Coast cities. Com. Christ mans sister will accompany him upon his return and will spend the winter months in Morenci.
 The Lloyd c. Hill Post secured both National and State representation at the Arizona Department Convention held in Globe last weeK through the election of Com. H. E.. Hodgson as a delegate to the National Conventiea to be held in Cleveland. Ohio, Sept. 27 28 29, and the election of Com. A. B. Williams to serve as member of the Arizona Department Executive Committee for a term of two years.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-27

o. J. Cotey, with his sons Oliver and Bradford. arrives rom Globe last Monday. Oliver and Bradford have been working with their father on his contract, on the other side of Roosevelt Lake, returned home to at tend School for the ciming term.
Evening star., 1920-03-12
$50 and SIS Values

i'"atur.p., S"-'-rS. rnplirS Jersey
Cloths aud Silvcntones. in an end
less fashion array: every smart
; .,r,r carr."u out p,SfecIly. IN qual-
itieS that assure the utmost in sat.
isfaction. And all sizes in this lot.
too
Evening star., 1920-03-12

mental military error" resulting in
direct assistance to the enemy"
In answer the Navy Department
submitted another plan. he said. and
ish admiralty. He did so and was
told that the proposal had been tried
out by the allies early in the war
without success and that the ad-
miralty desired assurance of Ameri-
can cooperation in the convoy plan
SO the first convoy might sail from
New York July S.
Jellicoe Apprehensive.
About the same time Admiral Jelli-
coe wrote him expressing grave ap-
prehension for the success of the
convoy system unless the United
miral stated.
Finally. on July %. the Navy De-
partment accepted the convoy plan
for supply vessels, the admiral testi-
fed. but only after great pressure
had been brought to bear by the
other allies and after many valuable
weeks had been wasted. Even as late
as August 10, he said, he received
messages from the department ask
ing that the convoy system be *
planned. although ''for four months l
had been exhauSting my vocabulary
in attempting to explain the system
"It is very difficult for me to make
clear to you now the desperation in
which found myself almost con.
stantly during the early months OF
the war" Admiral Sims said Il re
iterate there was no question that
these recommendations were rlSnt.
The fact remains that they were vir-
tually all adopted in the end
Evening star., 1920-03-12
SAYSNAWDELAYED
BY HOME PROBLEMS
Admiral Sims Alleges Miscon.
ception of Coast Defense
Partly Responsible.

misconception of the problem of
defending the American coast from
submarine raids was partially re-
sponsible for the failure of the Navy
Department to act on repeated rec
| concentrations as to operations abroad
| during the early months of the war,
the Senate investigating committee
| was told today by Rear Admiral
Sims.
The officer said that during the
! first six months Of the war he was
told repeatedly that operations abroad
would be dependent upon what could
be spared from the adequate defense
| Of home waters This policy was ad-
| hered to, he said, despite his efforts
to convince officials in Washington
| that it was the allied naval opinion,
as well as his own. that the best de-
| fense for the American coast lay in
! offensive operations against subma-
| rines in the eastern Atlantic.
Department Advised.
! AS early as April 10. 1917. he said.
and several times thereafter he had
informed the department of the like
lihood that enemy submarines would
attempt raids in American waters ito
divert attention and keep our forces
! out of the critical area in the eastern
Atlantic through effect on public
| opinion"
i Admiral Sims insisted that he had
at no time overlooked or minimized
the importance of the defense of
home waters" and read a letter writ
ten in June. 1917. in which he said:
1T would seem that the maximum
| protection we can give our own coast
should be concentrated in the area
in which the enemy is operating or
must continue to operate or fail"
Discloses Allied Emciency.
The correspondence read by the
admiral disclosed the high degree of
efficiency attained by the allied sys-
| tenn OF discovering the movement of
enemy submarines. His messages to
! the department founded on this in
formation gave warnings in advance
of the sailing Of the two U-boats
which did harass shipping in Ameri-
can waters. Of their probable mission
and of the points at which they could
be expected to strike
Cites Hold-Up of Convoy System.
Disregard by the Navy Department
OF his recommendations with regard
! to adoption of the convoy system was
described by Admiral Sims as Infinitely
more serious" in it's bearing on the war
| than other cases of alleged inefficiency
cited in previous testimony before the
SEM: c investigating committee.
Admiral Sims said that early in
1917 the allies were compelled by the
submarines to adopt the convoy plan
for protecting shipping and that on
May l he urgently recommended"
that the United States give its CO.
operation, but it was not until June
20 that Secretary Daniels replied he
considered American vessels having
armed guards were safer when sail
ing independently.
| "Fundamental Error"
The admiral said ne again urged the
immediate adoption of the convoy sys-
tenn and stated his belief that arming
merchantmen did not OFFER suficient
safeguard against submarine attack.
On July ! he received q cable out
iininG an entirely new plan Of protect
Ing merchant ships, formulated In the
department. which. he said. was wide.
French systems and which he eabled
bths department would be = "fundA-
Evening star., 1920-03-12
TIRED, BODY
AND SOUL?
Not Sick. But Still Not Yourself.
Think You'll Be Better
Tomorrow-Only
You're Not
Try Taking Pepto- Mangan
1t isn't Sleep You Need, But a
Good Tonic-More Red Blood

Every one gets run down occa-
sionally. Sometimes it's weeks be-
fore you get your energy, enthu-
siasm and happiness back again.
Any doctor will tell you to be
careful in a time like this. Your
body has little power of resistance.
and the danger of catching some
serious disease is great. Tempo
rariIy, your blood has too few
fighting" corpuscles.
It's the work Of these same red
corpuscles to keep you free from
fatigue. Being constantly tired
out-depressed in body and mind
is almost a sure sign that your
blood needs help for time.
Guides Pepto -Mangan is a stand
ard remedy in cases of anemia Cor
bloodlessness) 1t supplies the iron
and other properties your blood
needs to catch up with its task of
keeping you fresh and alert in
every fiber.
Pepto-M -Mangan has the hearty in
dorsement of physicians. is an
agreeable tonic to take. and may
be had at any drug store in either
liquid or tablet form. Both have
same medicinal value.
Be sure to ask for~Gude's. There
is only one genuine Pepto-Mangan.
and the name Guides" should be
on the package.-Advertis
Evening star., 1920-03-12

Also lot of fancy spring
patternS-ucw bclted styles
with tapcd seam trousers
Full cut. for boys to 1s wears
Serviceab1c weaves. Special for
Saturday sale.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-29

and are turning in numbers that are
truly surprising even to his most ar
dent supporters. His frank, strong
personality, his positive and successful
business career, his constructive and
progressive principles, his recognition
Of the unreasonable, harsh and unen-
forcable' Volstead act, his wholesome
familiarity with Vermont activities,
political and economic, are winning for
him a support that is strong as Glib
raltar. 1t has placed him, and deserv-
eddy so, far in the lead in the nomina-
tion scramble.
The Burlington News states with a
tone having something of fnality TO
it. that Rabbit will be the next gov
ernor. Because Of the overwhelming
quantity of Vermont repubicanism,
we are inclined to believe the News is
right.-Swanton Courier.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-29
EAST DORSET

Mr. Kate Lawler. widow of the late
James LAWYER. passed a~as az her
nome in East Dorset Thursday. July
22nd. her death beng the result o. a
shock sustained few days previously.
ars LAWYER Wa 3 native Of Ireland.
coming 70 Manchester in her early
giriLeod, where she married and spent
the greater number q her years. and
was known and greatly esteemed hy
her friends and neighbors No chill
dren were born 10 the couple. but
foster son, Joseph LAWYER. whom they
rea ed since childhood and who has
proven loyal and devoted son. is the
nea-cet surviving relative The funcr-
al was held Sunday afternoon from
ST. JesOme's Church, Of which the de-
ceased Ind been a member ever since
it was established. Requiem high
mass was sung at o'clock the fol-
lowing morning Burial took place in
the cemetery adjacent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-29
THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY

With the exception of the Agan
menace, there can can be but little
doubt as to the outcome of the repub-
lican primary for governor. Mr.
Hardness, sincere and wholesome adj
vocate Of progress that he is, is re-
garded by the voters as possessing an
elusive, somewhat intangible and illu-
sionary platform, fine in detail and
conception, difficult in practical solu-
ton. His candidacy, with the excep-
ton Of few isolated spots, has simply
not got under the skin" of the people
of Vermont-and it won't. Despite
persistent efforts to arouse the much
needed pep" around his platform, the
HARNESS candidacy is falling fat. The
voters are not responding. They do
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-29

not accept his propaganda as an issue.
Nor do they seriously the sly and
elusive pussy footing Of Emery, which
has reached out into all the by-ways
in the state. 1t is evident to the
voters that Emery has nothing espec-
ial to offer except himself, confirmed
and acknowledged politician, persist
ent and never-failing Office seeker.
Emery's support in certain sections OF
the state is sweeping, among his per
sonal friends and those Vermonters
who believe in a perpetual lengthen-
ing Of that faulty bit of political arch
itecture well known as the pie
counter" But that kind of support
won't get him anywhere. In Emery's
candidacy there is no potent strength.
1t is to Fred Babbitt of Bellows
Falls, a four-square man on four
square platform, man who has con-
ceived no pet scheme for ideal and
hazy ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. man who is
keenly alive to Vermont's needs, who
in his own life and in his
platform the steady. upward and hand
in hand progress Of industry and agri-
culture, il is to him that the repub-
lican voters Of Vermont should turn,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-29

The talk being made in some parts
Of Vermont in connection with the
state campaign, relative 20 the com
parative importance Of agriculture
and industrial development is one Of
those silly humbug stories which every
campaign brings forth. The State Of
Vermont and every other state, in
order TO prosper, must take advantage
of the resources that are available and
make the most of them. This is par
ticularly true of resources untouched
and neglected. Vermont at present
has enough untitled or half-tiilcd
farms to support an added population
Of more than a hundred thousand
people. To put these farms on the
market properly and invite the coming
of desirable residents should be one Of
the first great efforts undertaken by
the State Of Vermont and should pre-
cede, or at least go hand in hand with
further industrial development, for
this country now stands in greatest
need of producers Of agricultural
products. All four Of the candidates
for governor are loyal citizens Of the
State Of Vermont, but Fred Rabbit Of
Bellows Falls seems to The Banner TO
have diagnosed the situation most
clearly. He kows Vermont rather bet
ter than the other candidates and for
that reason is best fitted to be gov
or-or.- Evening Banner
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-29
TWO AERoPLANHs
FOR STATE FAIR
All Visitors May Ride 70 the Clouds
and View the Landscape Ger

All Visitors May Ride 70 the Clouds
and View the Landscape Ger
II is planned by the Vermont State
Fair commission TO give every visitor
to the State Fair al White River
Junction, September Is, 20, 30 and
October |, an opportunity TO ride in
the latest o-the-minute aero
planes.
Secretary Davis is negotiating for
the service Of two planes, both Of
which will give daily exhibitions Of
flying and introducing all Of the many
stunts known to aviators. Throughout
the day, with the exception Of the
time consumed in giving the exhibition
flights, the planes will be at the ser
vice Of the public, and all who care
and have the price may rise TO the
clouds and view the landscape Ger
At the State Fair last year Lieut..
Lynch was kept busy taking people
up" and il is anticipated by Secretary
Davis that two planes this year will be
none too many
The Secretary's Office is busy these
days arranging the many details for
the 1920 exhibition, which promises TO
be the largest and best that has ever
taken place on the State fair grounds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-29

For any itching skin trouble, piles,
eczema, salt rheum, hives, itch, scald
head, herpes, scabies, Doan's oint-
ment is highly recommended. Coo a
box at all stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-29
Dewitt E. Lewis, o. d., Oph. b.
0ptom Of rist

dsre than 16 years Of experience in
correctly fitting eyes TO glasses.
federn equipped Office fitted with
Tense grinding plant.
Jfncs open daily except Thursday az
<rnoons. Near Y. NJ. c. A., Main St.
Bennington, VI.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-22

There is more Catarrh In this
section of the country than all other
diseases put together, and for years
it was supposed to be incurable.
Doctors prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced it
incurable. Catarrh is local
disease, greatly Influenced by con-
stitutional conditions and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Medicine, nanufactur-
ed by F. ]. Cheney G Co., Toledo,
Ohio, is constitutional remedy, is
taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF
the System. One Hundred Dollars
reward is offered for any case that
Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by Druggists, rs cents.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
ADV,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-22
j. S. TO SELL CANNED MEAT
War Department Plans Sales Below
Pre- War Prices.

Washington, July ON an effort
to combat the high cost of living, the
war Department soon is to place mil
lions of dollars worth of canned meat
on the market at prices below even
pre-war quotations., said an announce
ment from the office of the division
of sales.
The meats, which will be offered
for domestic consumption exclusively,
are stored in every section of the
country and will be disposed of
through wholesale and retail stores.
The services of 10000 postmasters
5000 bankers and the mayors of every
city and town have been enlisted
Included in the meats are canned
corned beef, corned beef hash, roast
beef and bacon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-22
Ianansse Beetle Here.

Philadelphia, July 22.-The Japan
ese beetle, pest which has done
much damage In New Jersey. has
crossed the Delaware and invaded
Pennsylvania. The beetle attacks
fruit trees, vegetables and vines. Re-
port of the invasion Is made by the
bureau of plant industry Of the Penn
sylvania department Of agriculture.
State and federal zoology experts will
work along the Delaware in the vicin-
ity Of this city In nn effort to pre-
vent the spread of the pest
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-22
TRAIN HITS DEER
Runs Behind Three and Struck One
as il Tried to Gross Tracks.

Hazleton, Pa, July PA Lehigh
Valley railroad passenger train leay-
ing Hazieton for Bethlehem eneoanI-
cred three deer along the tracks near
Weatherly, and struck one of them as
1t tried TO cross the rails.
The deer reeled over, but quickly
got up and scampered into the woods
with the others
The Lehigh Valley train steamed
behind fleet of deer almost mile
beyond ,Weatherly, who kept ahead of
the engine and disappeared into the
forest after, they got tired of the race
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-22
RES0LUTE WINS
THRU HANDICAP
Racing Yachts We're Actually
Tied at End Of Course.
TIME ALLOWANCE DECIDES
American Boat Victor, Though Sham
rock Crosses the Line Nineteen
Seconds Ahead.

American Boat Victor, Though Sham
rock Crosses the Line Nineteen
Seconds Ahead.
New York, July 22.-Racing under
spinnakers arched like crescent moons
and baliooners like big white billiard
! balls, Shamrock and ResOlute, the I'VE
princeSSes of Sandy Hook, finished the
third struggle of the series in dead
heat.
The race is Resolute's on account o1
the handicap of seven minutes and
one second the Shamrock is required
by the rules to give.
An old-timer dug up out of anclelll
yachting annals the episode of tTc
cutters racing to tie on the Clyde
hui excepting this, the race is without
parallel. Shamrock got away nine.
teen seconds before the two minutes
allowed Tor starting had elapsed and
finished exactly nineteen seconds
alte;td of the fleet defender.
y great whip Of wind fiayed The
small-waiSted sloops along and driF-
ing them here and there provided I'M
forgetable pictures for Onlookers. Past
the turn and bearing down before the
wind toward the Ambrose lightship,
across which the finish line stretches,
the driving on of the speeding moths
was particularly memorable.
Resolute was leading at the turn
and she took the turn heeled oveh
One thought her pennant must drag
in the water so far over did she
lean. In distance her advantage was
about IL half mile, in time, one minute.
forty-five seconds.
Quickly she righted herself and be-
fore she had gone a quarter mile her
spinnaker and balloon sails were
shaken down and greedily snatching
in the wind thrust cleaning bellies
out before.
At this moment Shamrock swung
around, darting a long and wide re-
Election into the water Not until the
half-mile mark had she taken in her
head sails and wired out her spinnak-
er and balloon.
The wind was aback the two big
ships. There was no tacking. 1t was
ell a matter of cracking on, and voy-
aging on as fast as the wind The
wind hit it up to twelve knots. Once
1t was fifteen. Both sloops lifted along
kicking up ruff of lather all abopI
them
Shamrock crawled ahead inchmeal.
After an hour on the home stretch,
the green scow was $50 yards behind
Resolute A quarter hour later the
wind Stiffened a forearm and hook
it into the Shamrock's sails and Reso-
Iute's lead was moved down to fifty
yards
Nip and tuck had it after that TO
the watchers it became race of
snails, the slcwDess of the racers was
belied by the creamy wake behind
them. Lipton's darling edged up,
stealing the lead from the American
craft foot by foot Not far from the
finish line Shamrock'S bowsprit pass
ed the stern of the ResOlute, and kept
on.
Fighting hard, the Yankee sl6op
was forced to give way until Sham
rock passed her by. The struggle at
the tape was one OF the most pictur-
esque in the history of yacht racing,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-22
AUTOMOBILE LIVERY

l will keep on hand from now on
several automobiles for hire and for
conveying passengers to any part OF
the county. My charges will be
reasonable. Also have several second
hand cars for sale. o. G. Gore,
Phones: Home BASIN; Business,
284-J: 124 Race street, Cambridge.
Mo. 5I1-ti
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-22
Bet Backs HARDING s25oo to $1,000

New York, July 22.-James w. Ball
& Co., 81 Exchange place, announced
that wager of $500 against $1,000
had been placed through them that
Senator Harding will be the next
president of the United States. This
is the first time an actual wager has
been made at such long odds in favor
of the Republican candidate. There
appeared to be little more Cox mon
ey in sight than heretofore, but as a
rule the followers of Harding were
not disposed to give 21s to 1, which
adherents of the Democratic nominee
were demanding.