davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-12

Nj and Mrs Arthur Livingston
have case of whooplng cough quar-
entined AT Their home.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-12

The Chapman Mercantile company
have purchased another large AS
sortment OF Ladies' and Misses Coats
and Suits. Sample line, no two coats
alike-When you buy one, you own
II as cheaply as our competitors can
buy IT, Let us show you. l2-lt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-12

Miss Reta Evans entertained doz-
en- young ladies al q sowing bee at
her parents home Saturday evening
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs j. G. Cough and Mr.
and Mrs. Harmon Johnson spent sew
cral days the past week comping IL
American Fork canyon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-12

Charles Heron, who has been
working at the Lchi-Tintic mine, Is
home for visit with his folks.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-12

II yOn want the Banner to do your
Job WOrk--the paper that boosts your
tOwn--call y. w. Ross.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-12

CLASSY styles in Gents Suits at
Peoples Coop We would be de-
lighted 10 show you. Call and see us.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. j.. NJ. Madison were
visitors AT Mr. Madson's old home in
Vineyard, several days the first part
of the week
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Kendall entertain
ed at home on Labor Day the follow
ing friends Mr.. and Mrs. Ebben Sper
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Standard of
Salt Lake City, Mrs. r. ]. Stice and
children of Tooele, MIR. and Mrs. Jas.
Kirkham. Miss Leila Wilson and others.
The music OF Mrs. Stoddard. who was
formerly Miss Ethel Wright, was
greatly enjoyed.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-09-12

Mrs. Henry Sorrenson of Bingham.
is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Al
fred Turner, who has been quite III
the past week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

'sditor of the Morning Journal, whiic
going through his exchanges. noticed
an article giving an account OF q
meeting Of the medical fraternity OF
the world in paris. The learned scien-
lists had been discussing the question
as to what part OF the world offered
climatic conditions best adapted Tor
those suffering from tuberculosis. Al.
ter an extended argument they hnd
decided that a certain portion OF Art
ca and the territory Of New Mexico IN
the United states were the places
most 10 be recomme nded.
1t may have been sense OF humot
that prompted the editor 10 take his
pencil ard erase the words TERRITORY
Of New Mexico" and insert the word
Albuquerque" lie was determined
To make the wise men Of Paris give
Albuquerque q boost and not scatter
their praise over the whole Of New
Mexico
lslf he made them tst the trnih.
While NV Mexico CLIMATE 10 the best
in the world owing to The central 10
eaton. the attitude and the surround
Inc mounta mp. Albuquerque has the
n.yt year-rmnf climate In
New Mexico There are wer dis.
d. d. eaol. days IN Albuquerque out OF
he sej than IN any other place on the
'.uie IFS summer climate Is de-
l'ghiful. ana ever does II gst 81 hot
that sne can not be comfortable
"'he" r'ttF~ or stand ne n The shadc.
In winter the air IS pure and hrnclns
and yet mild and salubrious 4 dag
when The thermometer goes ~ low AZ
zero Is rare. indeed
There will he thoueandq of neon1e
10 come To Albuquerque for relief
from fubercular Affections. and with
the enforcement Of proper sanitnrs
regulations there viii ba less llkeli
hood of contagion here than In any
other city in the country
And then always, there In the gior
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

in "The Heart Of the Well Countrva
Those who desire TO enjoy life ana
10 enjoy Il for a long time and no.
cumulate some Of this worlds goods
to leave to pos.erity will naturalIv
come this way In the next ten years
at least 5000 OF them--hnd this com.
pletes the total of 10000 population
which Is counted upon.
Free From Disturbances.
Another strong inducemeht for All
classes Of citizens to make their
homes IN AlbuaueI que is the fact tina,
this fection is free from such natural
disturbances as earthquakes. cyclones
tornadoes. floods, famines. drouths
and epidemlcs. Nature has been kind
To the people Of this section Of the
southwest. and man can rest in NJ.
curly 50 far as fear OF natural up
heayals of this sort Is concerned
Lacking back upon the last "A
years In the light uf very fun OK
pefience, ! can see Ia the next ten
V.ara a c.ty Of not less than 20 .OO6 Az
good people ms can be found In The
United states Churches of an de-
working IN harmony Tor
The good Of the whole people. schools
by any IN the country. In
noceht amusements and attractions
that max lille pleasure and de.
light aud render II unnecessary for
one to leave New Mexico To get the
lest thai there Is in life. complete
picture that ! do not think Is In III.
least exaggerated.
Fhe valley lands. where the water
comes within three feet Of the surface
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
ious sunshine. The tubercular MI
crobe can mol live In the sun.
The State University

ne Ntute tUNtF-ttN.
For the Increase In population Of
the city Of Albuquerque In the next
ten years II Is safe TO count on the
additions to the Santa Re railroad
shops as bringing In 1900 additional
mechanics with their families and
friends. which means an increase In
the total population Of at least 5000
Not enough importance has been
attached to the location of the state
university IN this city This college
Is fast becoming one Of the leading
educational institutions OF the south
west Think for u moment what the
University OF Kansas has done for the
town of Lawrence. Oui university
together with our magn ficent pnblic
enool cyst ~. VIII easily Increase the
population Of the city IN The next ten
years smother five or ak fhousand
tbs leaves another TO- 900 tn be ae-
counted for in order 10 reach me
mark of 40. 600 set IN the outset ~
this article. The - ady influx 81
ptpnlatun Cue TO the moon MS 81
ne. III eekcfs attracted hy the won
deifnl elim9tiee advantages Of Alhh
uuelque viii easily add 1000 more
petna err. population peoplN VINO
feel the ab o ate necessity OF coming
to New Mex 90 In order TO pfeaffNc
their. health. They need tn AIR ana
the sunshine This VIII call their at
tent on To the valley lands contigu-
nus To the city, whore they can enjoy
the comforts of a suburban home
cultivate fcw acres of land ana
make a gbod living for the family.
The experiments OF the last few
fttI "A Il
Evening star., 1914-04-21

advantage the lesson taught in our last
conflict, that it is not the enemy that
kills men so much as disease. and this
fact has been made the basis of all our
work. The District guardsmen even as
far back as the year 1898. during a short
stay in a Virginia camp, another at
Chickamuaga. third at Tampa and in
the campaign that resulted in the fall of
Santiago, lost but one officer and nine
teen men by disease-the smallest NOR
tality due to sickness of any regiment,
Evening star., 1914-04-21

: We are equipped and ready to leave
Washington lust as soon as the business
affairs of the officers and enlisted men
can be satisfactorily adjusted. declared
Brig. Gen. George H. Harries, command
ing the District of Columbia militia. to-
day on behalf of that organization. Gen.
sHarries arrived in Washington this MORN
ing and went Immediately to National
Guard headquarters.
''If there were any trouble and an or
der to leave for the front We're issued
at noon today time would be necessary
only to allow the men to make their
Evening star., 1914-04-21
Lesson of the Spanish War.

. Since the Spanish war emphasized
the necessity uf field instruction for
National Guard troops, the District
organization has in all it's summer
work devoted special efforts to rea-
sonably acquaint the entire brigade
with conditions approximating war.
The individual has been taught how
to care for himself in every way-in
craftsmanship, sanitation and per-
sonal hygiene, by actual demonstrat-
Evening star., 1914-04-21

the result that there has
been practically no sickness in our
camps.
I'VE have tried to use to the greatest
Evening star., 1914-04-21

business arrangements. and we could
comfortably take y train at noon tomor-
row No special Efforts would be neces-
Sary as far as military arrangements are
concerned
The District suardsmen have been in
"a state ot thorough preparation right
straight along; there has not been for
years an occasion when We could not
move in THE length of time indicated.
1T is simply a question of "donning
uniforms and fiIlins MaEons.,i
Evening star., 1914-04-21

TAKOMA PARK CITIZENS
UPHOLD Commissioners
Favor Change in, Law Which AZ
fects Maryland School
Children.
Association Opposes the Teaching of
Sex Hygiene in the Graded
Schools.

The Takoma Park Citizens Association
at a meeting last night in the Takoma
branch Of the Public Library adopted a
resolution directing it's committee on edu-
cation to endeavor to have retained in the
District bin the item pertaining to Mary
land school children attending the public
schools of the District
This action was taken following the an
nouncement that the District Commits
sioners in a report to Congress had IA
vored the repeal of that section denying
those residing across the District line the
privileges of the District school, The
present law. it was explained, permitted
only those to attend whose parents were
connected with the government If the
recommendation of the Commissioners is
favorably acted upon the new measure
will permit the children of those residing
on the other side OF the line, but whose
place of business is in the District, to
use the schools free of charge. The edu-
cation committee is composed of j. II.
Arnold. H. c. Gore, W. A. Colcord and
F. B. Linton.
Evening star., 1914-04-21
Sex Hygiene Discussed.

A long discussion followed the reading
of the resolution from the Connecticut
Avenue Citizens Association, THAT he
subject of sex hygiene should not be
taught in the graded schools, but only
in the high schools. to the sexes sepa-
rately. by competent instructors" James
w. Dyre moved the adoption of the reso-
luton, and that the board of education
be SO advised.
w. G. Platt objected to the instruction
of sex hygiene in the high schools. and
preferred the home instead. He did not
approve of instruction by scientists H
C. Gore regretted to see the movement in
jured, believing instruction should be
through the high schools. F. L. Lewton
favored instruction through competent in
structors. The resolution was finally
adopted.
Evening star., 1914-04-21
Committee Is Authorized.

Former Mayor W. G. Platt spoke of
the work of Fred L. Harries in organiz-
ing the Boy Scout movement in Takoma
Park. and the excellent results which had
been obtained as a consequence. He said
that he would be an ideal man to put in
charge Of such building or organiza-
second floor Of the Masonic Hall, on
Cedar street. Mr.. Kelly thought that
the Y. W. c. A. could be relied upon
to assist in the work. The association
finally voted that a committee Of seven
be appointed by President Shoemaker
at an early date to consider plans to
look after the welfare of the boys of
Takoma Park.
1t was announced that Justice Ashley
NJ. Gould of the Supreme Court OF the
District of Columbia. would deliver an
address tomorrow evening before the
Takoma Park Historical Society at 8
O'Clock in the Takoma Library building.
Evening star., 1914-04-21
Macfarland Report.

The report of the executive committee,
made by its chairman, former Commis-
sioner Henry B. F. Macfarland, to the
committee of one hundred, was read by
Secretary Linton. The report was refer
red to the legislative committee of the
association for action and disposition at
the next meeting of the association.
The association, through President d.
n. Shoemaker. will extend an invitation
to w. I. Swanton, secretary of the Tax
Reform Association of the District of
Columbia, to deliver an address at the
May meeting of the association.
Opposition was expressed to the grant
ing of license for poolroom on Cedar
street, in the center of the suburb. The
association directed that formal pro-
test be lodged with the District Commits
isoners against the granting of a license.
The discussion Of this matter resulted
in a movement for the securing OF quar-
ters and the arrangement of adjustment
for the boys and young men of the town.
F. L. Lewton stated that funds could
easily be raised for this movement, as
the matter had been under discussion by
residents of the town at various times re-
Gently. James w. Dyre favored the idea,
as did also G. n. Kelly who offered to
start with a contribution for building.
H. l.. Thornton offered a lot in the CEN
trail part of the town at q reduction of
5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-06
No Star Chamber Investigation

The decision of the investigation committee ten appoint
ed probe the Michigan disaster of Saturday to ecede from its
original policy Of "Star Chamber" secrecy we'll timed
Announcement Chairman A. Farabaugh that the press
agents the dissemination knowledge such
public noew be admitted At future hearings with good
grace.
Thomas Swantz declined let commit
the commission the depotion of Theodore Mezger
and Ling Mine wreck victims unless all testimony taken kept
secret which exoneraeS the commission to the extent OF its unWar
ranted adherence to that order.
This matter regarding which the public has right
tons Three human lives have been crushed by someone's R
norance cruel negligence and four others had escapes
nat casualty fatality list does the
de due TO the kindness fate and not anyone
or intelligence
There also other
deathTapS exist in South Bend
The demand for thorough investigation is universal the
public has right to know that the investigation thorough
They know this and kept the the evidence
taken No would be satisfied with the verdict jury condemn
ing man to death to the pentenay for e scarcely to
pay an i. o. u" evidence taken secret.
Inc same true with regard to the investigations of the probe
commission
1t permissible court room when testimony of
improper character being introduced beyond that open
nearing can scarcely be waived.
The Judicial wisdom of the has regarded the public interest
such Importance that the of findings are as sacred public
property as the findings themselves.
he public has always been given the facts from which judicial
CONCLUSION drawn and the of inquiry quaSudiCial
In TINS Michigan ST. catastrophe there number parties
interest There the Horne estate the Shvey estate; Architect
Schneider Contractor Soaek; the Five Ten store
injured
Above all else the integrity public safety has been chenged
the lnadequacy of our laws is at stake
II not TO get at the of this thing what commission
ana TO get at the root of it. why let the story
ne puEIc the Horne
estate or Contractor Soaek Architect Schneider
en tive Ten Cent stores blamed unless they deserve it.
me puohc does not want to anyone whwaShed anyone
wrongly blamed.
Little stock as may take in the explosion theory
pendent stores people all facts supporting against should be
open 10 the public sitting we'll as that of the commission
ne commission can not the purpose which was ap-
pointed by holding star chamber sessions
BY this would only escape criticism but Il would d
Vorce itself from the public confidence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-06
GETS INJUNCTION TO
PREVENT INTERFERENCE

Mangus Anderson was granted an
injunction against Robert Graham to
prevent the latter from entering on
the farm southwest If the city occu-
pied by Anderson. after a hearing in
the circuit court before judge Funk
\ temporary restraining order had
already been issued.
Anderson occupies the farm until
March. The land was recently sold by
the owners and Anderson. the Lessee.
agreed 20 surrender possession at
that time. lie charged that Graham
attempted 20 prevent him from har-
vesting crops that he had raised and
had threatened violence in trying TO
preent Anderson from using the wat
ering tank in the barnyard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-06

Four Chicago Members Ask In
junction and Charge Officers
With ''UnIady-Iike" Lam
guage.

CHICAGO. Jan. 6.-There is trou-
BILE in the ranks of the Ladies of the
Maccabees. Four members have filed
bill ii circuit court seeking TO re-
strain the officers from eXpelling
them. Charges OF using ''unladylike
language" and Of "railroading' mem
bers out of the organization for self
ish motives are involved.
The plaintiffs. members Of subor-
dinate lodges or "hives" say that
charges were illegally brought be-
cause of their trying to organize a
great hive" in Illinois. They assert
the officers wish TO center control in
the east where the great hives" Of
New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio
flourish, and TO keep ii there in order
to maintain their present high sal
aries.
Tillie Ohmes, Elizabeth Douce,
Margaret Johnson and Annie Martin,
the plaintiffs, say that they have been
unjustly summoned to appear before
the supreme hive at Port Huron,
Mich. Wednesday.
Charges Of using 'unladylike Ian
guage" in reference TO the officers OF
the lodge have been preferred against
them and no provision has been made
for the expenses OF the trip TO Port
Huron, the bill says.
Under the bylaws each state or
district having membership of TO-
600 or loo subordinate hives is en-
titled TO a state body known as a
great hive" The Illinois lodges are
eligible and the activities of the plain
tiffs in this behalf has brought down
the ire Of the officers on their heads
they say.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-06
DRAMATIC RESCUE
FROM SHIP WRECK
Six Men Picked Up at Sea
Tell of Sinking of Tank
Steamer Oklahoma in Mid
Ocean.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Like men
snatched back from the grave, five
members of the crew of the ill-fated
tank steamer Oklahoma, who with q
of their fellow sailors, had been given
UP as lost, were brought into the port
Tuesday on board the liner Gregory.
The Gregory, which came in from
Para, Brazil, picked up the five sur
vivors in an open boat at 2 O'clock
Sunday afternoon. The five men
were
Jacob Swanson, oiler; Wilt Haaht,
able seaman; Fred Booth. storekeep-
er; John KCsich, mess boy, and
George Johnson, wiper.
The rescue Of these men. after
they had been accounted among the
dead, in this latest of sea tragedies,
gave rise TO hope that others on
board the wrecked tanker have been
saved.
The men told a thrilling story of
their experience. For six hours. after
! leaving the Oklahoma in a life boat
they were tossed about on the crestS
OF the waves and the boat time afte,
time was nearly swamped by the gi-
gantiC rollers.
These survivors revealed for the
first time how the disaster actually
Occurred The five men were togeth-
el when terrific wave crashed into
the oklahoma amidships Sunday
morning, breaking her back
The after part Of the ship had
partially broken away at bulk
head and was staggering drunkenly
in the terrific swell Other members
of the crew came running up and
| two lifebOats were swung overheard.
In the first boat were Il men. the
| second boat was full The boats
! parted and those in the first boat, in
I Guiding the five who were saved,
worked desperately u keep their
/ craft from going under
! just as the Gregory came into
) sight at 1880 in the afternoon. a wave
/ overturned the first boat. II was
/ righted with difficulty because the
men were nearly perished with cold.
a second and third time waves rolled
| the boat over Six of the men were
| unable 10 cling TO the craft and sank
J 70 their death. The other five were
/ picked up a short time afterward
/ Il had just come on watch" said
: Seaman Haaht We had rough
weather all night. but did not look
I fer any danger, as 1 had seen worse
! storms. But suddenly the middle Of
! the ship seemed TO sag. The engines
/ were going at full speed and could
not be stopped. AS the middle OF the
I ship sank the stern and bow were
! thrown into the air and the propel-
/ leTs could be heard racing out Of the
/ water. Then every one rushed for
( the boats
II was through the bravery Of the
| third officer. r. 4. Roberts, and a
seaman 0f the Gregory. that the res
cues were made With ropes tied
around their bodies, Roberts and the
seaman leaped overheard and tied
lines 10 the lifeboat SO il could be
lifted
Eight members OF the crew. who
went in another boat were picked NJ
by the Hamburg American steamer
Bavaria due in New York Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-06
HELLER STORE SAFE
AND MAY STAY OPEN
Committee Passes on Stability of
Buildings Adjoining Wrecked
One-Nobile Place to BE
Strengthened.

Acting under appointment from
Mayor Keller, a commission consist
ing Of City Engineer Moore. c. Fass-
nacht. H. G. Christman. contractors.
r. ". Young and George W. Freyer-
muth. architects. made an inspection
OF the buildings each side Of Satur-
day nights (. Michigan 81 wreck,
Tuesday morning. and reported at
noon that the one in which Heller's
furniture store is located may be
opened at once.
As to the block 10 the north. in
which the Mobile candy store is To-
Gated. the commission declines TO
recommend permission 10 reopen un-
I'll the structure is someW hat strength
ened III is stated that the upper
stories OF the building has been con-
siderable wrenched by the collapse
Saturday night leaving il unsafe for
the public 10 enter. In consequence
the candy store viii probably remain
closed for several days.