davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
RALSTON POUNDS A
COMMUNITY CENTER
Adopts as Slogan Some Personal
Sacrifice to Make This the
Ideal Community
VOCATIONAL TRAINING FACTOR
work 80 re Done without Equip
mcnt, JtiIisinE Homes, stores,
FactorIes-rroposit Tor
the Legislature.

Ralstou. though small. has determined
to be mighty.
II is going to have 4 community center
aiming AZ a public library for the town,
and the school, lectures and entertain
ment courses and institutes for farmers;
public instruction in ciViCs, health,
sociology, a public playground. athletics
and public baths and last, but chief OF
all. vocational training without equip
ment"
Ralston is not only going to have this,
II has It now-n embryo. Tho Ralston
Community Center association was or
ganlzcd at public meeting in the town
school building Wednesday night, with
these as the board Of control:
For the town board. Mayor G. O. Bragg.
school board. l.. Howard.
Commercial club, Or. Van kurcn.
Farmers. George Hoffman.
Business men, Milton G. Powell. c. NJ.
skinner. G. Milius, \. Adams.
Young men. J. Ham, T.. Price r. Har-
ris. w. Miller.
Churches, Rev. c. Senneff
Ideal Community the slogan.
The organization was completed by the
appointment Of other COMMITTEES on de-
tail The meeting was attended by a
large number of the residents 81 this
busting little industrial suburb and the
rroiect given a big send-Oft under the
official slogan:
Some Personal Sacrifice to Make
Ralston the Ideal Community
The moving genius Of this project is
Milton c. Powell, president of the
Omaha Furniture Manufacturing COM
many vvbose rlants are In RalstOn
our idea is to develop a community
life entirely along rational lines" says
Mr.. Powell. I'VE feel, of course, that
Ralston has good future, otherwise we
would not attempt what we are doing
We propose the community center as
place where all interests will have equal
resentation-schools. churches, the
town board clubs societies, lodges.
Young Mems and Young Womens Chris
tian associations and all public and
quasi-public enterprises of worthy
character.
"One of our chief aims is vocational
system OF training without providing a
building with expensive equipment. AS a
substitute we propose to have the young
folks go into our homes, stores and fac
tories and there get their training For
example. certain homes will be selected
where girls may go and put i'm, say an
hour day, at actual homework under a
wife and mother. The girl will get paid,
but not by the woman OF the home. The
community bears all the expense, which
is nominal, and the girl will get her pay
from the community. The youth who
wants to learn engineering or pharmacy
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
SAYS HE CAN SAVE MORE
MONEY WHILE IN THE NAVY

SAYING that he could save more money
on salary Of 81 month In the navy
than he has been able 10 save from
twice such monthly earnings In civilian
lob Lawrence McTaggart OF Columbus,
has applied to Join the navy. lie was
I'm the navy once before. hut has been
out for eight years. and now longs to
don tar's jacket again. lie saws he
saved up over $500 during his former en-
listment and had IL deposited with the
naval authorities at per cent interest,
but spent it all after getting his honor
able discharge.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
"A friend recommended

Cuticura Soap and Ointment TO me. l
asked our family doctor and he said, Yes.
go right ahead and use them. We got ons
cake Of Cuticura Soap and one box OF Cuti-
cura Ointment and they healed him from
tine first, | would wash him with Cutlcura
Soap and warm water and then rub the
CuticuTa Ointment on his head with my
fingers and great drops OF sweat would
come out. The scabs would become soft.
In few days his head did not seem to itch
or bother him in the least and before we
had used one SGT he was healed and he has
= fine growth OF hair. II was worth many
times the cost" Csisned) Mrs Rosa NJ.
Hanks Jan %, 1914
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
Schools to Have
Christmas Trees
Friday Afternoon

Parents Of pupils IN the public schools
are sending money and gifts for distri-
button among all the youngsters on Fri
day when the schools will close for the
Christmas holidays.
Several grades report the receipt Of IS
and $40 from men interested in these
grades because of their children attend
ing them. The money Will be spent in
the gifts that will he presented Friday
afternoon.
The children have made a large num-
Der Of gifts for their parents and in the
majority OF schools programs will be
held and parents will attend and take
part in the entertainment.
There will be Christmas trees, fishponds
and short Rotations and singing in all
schools Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18

viii go To- tho cutinc room or tho drug
store ana put in his Time gctune his pay.
like the girl. from the community fund
Last riGht $3.50 was subscribed rs n
starter for this fund
Now to develop this vocational train
ing properly We shall ask the legislature
Tor help. I'm tho first place We went
provision made Tor a district high school
and vocational supervisor IL We build
mp I'alst'n as q community to live In.
We want the facilities for educating our
children as lar as possible"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
Samples Free by Mall

Why not have a clear skin, soft white
hands. clean scalp and good hair? IL is
your birthrlght. Cutlcura Soap with an
occasional use OF Cuticwa Ointment will
bring about these coveted conditions in
most cases when all else fails. Sold through
out the world Liberal sample OF each mailed
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. r, Boston"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
SEPARATE FUR PIECES. sCAT

Great variety of styles and
Belgian Coney scarfs, $5 to so
French Marten scarfs. $7.bO-Rih
Red Fox scarfs $3.50 to $15
Near Seal scarfs SO to S25
Natural Wolf scarfs, S1O-S1S.5O
Black Fox scarfs. $40 to $40
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
The Ladies of "a Churches
re the Churches Selling Today and Tomorrow;

Chairman and Residence Phone
Mrs X. r. Eklund, 43l9 Parker. Web. 577l
Mrs. Jennie Dion. 1881 s. 10Th. ... Doug G64J
Mrs. Il. ~ Freling, 31sl Fowler Web 372
Edith NJ Skies, 2426 SahleT. ..,..... Web. 1858
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18

scratch his head until ID
would bleed and then
scab over and keep spread
ing. He would claw his
head and fret It itched
and burned 80 and | was
afraid he would never
have any hair on top OF
his head again.
90 f,.ia,,d ia
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
DR.. Kings New Lie PINS

cured Mr.. L. w. Goodloe, Dallas, Tex,
Of malaria and biliousness; best regulator
Of liver stomach and bowels. Csc. All
druggists. Acknowledgement
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01
ADMITS SELLS DYNAMITE
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

TRINIDAD, Feb 2S.-The declara- tion that he had sold dynamite to striking coal miners. and that he had sold guns to the strikers and the coal operators alike, was made be- fore the house Investigating commit tee late today by Claude Shy, a hardware dealer of Trinidad Shy said he sold the dynamite to officers of the United Mine Workers on Oct cber II, and said he had sold about thirty guns to the strikers.
 The witness was quizzed by Chair man Foster about his dealings in fire arms. He admitted that he was willing to sell guns without inquiring into what use was to be made of them.
 Mrs. c. H. Easley, of Trinidad, told the committee that her father. William Bradley, was killed by a falling roof in the Primero mine in 1910. She said the family never had been able to secure settlement from the company A casket valued at s20 was all the company ever gave, she said.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01
Message Not Received

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28-The state department had received no official notice of the note reported to have been sent by General CarranZa refus- ing information as to the death of William $. Benton because he was a British subject Secretary Bryan is not in the city, and is not expected until tomorrow.
 According to information which officials here regard as trustworthy, William Benton was unarmed, and was shot to death in Villas office. pistol bullets through his stomach ending his life The statement adds that Benton spent two hours wait ing for the interview which ended in his death, walking back and forth in front of the office building in which was Villas office. The postmortem, it is said, may serve to confirm the character of the wounds, despite the probable state of the body in the tropical climate eleven days after death.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01
Army Surgeons Named

FL PASO, Feb. 2S.-Afmy surgeons who are to be members of the com mission which will examine the body of William s. Benton to ascertain if he was the victim of a formal firing squad, or of murder, was ap- pointed today by General Hugh l.. Scott, who was instructed to make the Appointments. The surgeons chosen are Major W. T. Davidson and Major c. L. Manly. Both are veterans of the medical service of the army, familiar with knife and gunshot wounds, whether inflicted before or after death.
 The government at Washington is to appoint two representatives, while Charles A. C. Perceval, of the British consular service, will name a com missioner to act with him for his government. Mir. Perceval has not selected his man, and is believed to be waiting for the Americans to act before doing so.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01
Attack on Mazatlan

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 2S.-Rebels who began an attack on Mazatlan two days ago, have gained ground until they are now fighting within the city limits, according to authen- tic information received tonight It is reported also that the water sup ply of Mazatlan has been cut off. A squad of six policemen, acting under superior orders," guarded the Amer ican club here tonight. No reason for installing the guard was given, other than the statement that some thing unpleasant might occur, and the government is disposed to use every means available to protect foreigners. The American embassy has no advice of the incident
 Accepts Special Train
 CHIHUAHUA, Feb. 2S. Marion Letcher, American consul here, today
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01
CARRANzA DECLINES
(Continued from Page One.)

sentatton which you made to me yes- terday in the name of the depart ment of state of the United States, l have to inform you as follows:
 T have already on other occasions int rmed you, so that you may com mumcate II to your government, that, in order to enable the execu- tive power under my charge to at tend to representations relative to o1eigners residing in this country, within the territory under the juris- diction of the constitutionalist au- thorities, that such representations must be made by a representative authorized by their respective gov ernments and communicated directly to me as supreme chief of the con- stitutionalist army, through the de- partment of foreign affairs attached to the executive power.
 "Therefore, in order to be con- sistent with my policy, as above out lined, I wish to inform you, that I shall be only too pleased to con- sider any representations made in the case of the British subject Will liam S. Benton, provided, of course, , that they may be made directly to- me by representative of the British government.
 i With reference to this case and in order to show the spirit of justice which animates the constitHtionalist 1 government, I think it advisable to repeat here what I already have told yCu and other authorities of the United States, ard stated publicly through the press, that the constitu | :ioEalist govei mn It recognizes the rights of all foreigners, as provided for by the decree of May 13, 1913, to claim losses for damage already suf tered by them or which they may l continue to suffer during the present civil strife, l. e., since February 19. 1 1913, until the restoration of consti | tutional order to Mexico
 "The above is evidenced by your 1 honorable secretary of state, MT Will liam Jennings Bryan, who does me i justice in his second telegram of yesterday, addressed to you, where Tn he appreciates my effort in en- deavoring to protect the lives and property of foreigners, inasmuch as have always respected in my char aeter as supreme chief of the consti- tutionalist army, and enforced re- spect for the lives and property of all foreigners residing in the republic, who have strictly compiled with their obligations as neutrals.
 T wish. however, to call especially to your attention in order that you may so inform your government:
 That yours is the first direct representation made to me in the Benton case, since all of the repre- sentations made in this case so far have been made to authorities of the constitutional government, whom on ly have been dealt with, although l am supreme chief of the constitu- tionalist army, according to the dec | laration of the Guadalupe of March 26, 1913. And it is therefore only to me, as I have repeatedly stated on various occasions, that foreign gov ernments or their representatives should address representations re- garding matters of an international | character, constitutional and reforms.
 "(Signed V. CARRANZA, ~ Supreme Chief of the Constitution
 alist Army.
 ''Nogales. Sonora, Mexico.
 February g. 1914"
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01

CTS, Watts, Cal. An American, who gave his name at A. l.. Tosh. but declined to give his address. was also in the party.
 A rebel aeroplane was given a sue cessful test today.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01
American Recruits Return

JUAREZ, Feb. 2S.-American re- cruits refused by General Villa, ar rived here tonight from Chihuahua Each was given $25 in gold by the general They gave their names and addresses as follows:
 N. O. Bard, Chicago; William Stein hauer, Fresno. Cal; Martin Me Quinn, Boston; P J. Darcy, Colby Wis; Henry Rogers, Boston; Charle. Ridgeway, Point Marion. Pa. Wil. lam Kessel, Detroit; Charles T. Pow
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01

accepted Villas proffer of a special train to bring the Benton investigat- ing committee from Juarez to this city The commissioners will be al lowed to make a close examination of the body, but Villa reiterated his refusal to permit the removal of the body from Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05

worrt their neighbors than them that choose to
keep the blinds down. And human nature being what
is, unfortunately give the reserved and
cret sort credit for serespect and decency: only
think they must have something to hide And so they
have; but often enough It's only their fine hearts,
from the common people that can't understand
them.
Nicholas, however, wasn't unfriendly He proved
good farmer for such young man, and good neigh
Dor too He always ready to learn from his elders
and his power of silence helped him there for the chatter
boxes lose lot in this world and the don't
their wind young people who like the sound of
their voices better than any other But Damerells
silence made his elders speak, and he CLEANED
full lot about his business Dart Valley And in return
his knowledge at the service of any who de-
sired it; for he clever vet and had got much of
his fathers learning that subject, though he didn't
like the business well enough to go into it. always TAX
ing kinder to crops than beasts.
So he went his way. quite ignorant of the interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05

them dinner next Sunday. And Mrs Wedlake and
Miriam went. They came back tired of the sound of
their voices, yet pretty well pleased with the en-
tertainment. And the girl set out her hunt from
that day forward and her mother helped all she knew
on the quiet.
lot of funny little things happened and Nicholas
wary old hand-at least so it seemed to
them who looked He'd drop in when they asked
him now and have them to -Four Elrns also; and
sometimes they'd be hopeful that the business was
going ahead and then they be down. because the
young seemed to put every mortal duty before
love-making good few times Miriam lay in wait for
him when she knew he riding afeld, and now and
again he'd walk his horse back when he met her and
listen to her chatter; but just often he'd only
the time of day, and gaop on and give her her tramp
for her trouble 1t up and down like that and they
waited patiently for him to unfold his feelings But he
made sign, except the pretty clear sign that he liked
Miram's company; for he seldom passed Cattworthy
without dropping in, if it only for drink of cider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05

Mrs. Wedlake talked it with me, l remember,
winter evening when the girls had gone to the parish
room for Penny Reading, and Miriam was to sing a
song
Il take it to be like this, Billy Tut' she said. 3The
mans that modest that he can't get it out. I've
it the tip of his tongue and has my daughter;
but he's CT them that terrible slow in
the of Words for the simplest purpose and for
fact he's like hen that wants to lay egg and can't
"Dear mel" l said what an iconvenient thing
for young man, Ma am! And not common COM
plant at all, from what hear. And what will he do
about it, think your
Hell WRITE" she answered me. Hell write let
ter-and for that matter It's likely enough he's already
one, score, but lacks the pluck drop it in
the pillar box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
" You're a liar!" said
Nicholas-then he
reckoned he'd talked
enough for one Afternoon

the folk felt in him. and friendly to all when he met
them and seeking out one more than another for
year.
gradual that you couldn't put your finger on the
starting point he began drop into place and
again. He'd always got for coming; but when
Mrs. Wedlake invited him, all and proper,
tea a Sunday, he didn't Then fortnight
later he dropped at teatime unasked and joined the
meal and listened to the missis and looked at the
misses. At least fancied for twas in the kitchen
at harvest time, and workers and
Miriam and her mother fired questions at him by the
score and some he answered and Others he didn't
to hear They joked him also, and sometimes he
laughed at their fun and sometimes he didn't to
the joke. Then he did a record thing, and axed
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26
PROGRESSIVE MANNER OF
ADVERTISING Farm LANDS

Az advertised in the last Issue Of
The Advocate the Canadian Pacific
Railway company has engaged the
Exc theater for next Saturday night.
The same advertisements appears in
this impression on page three. The
Canadian Pacific IL showing an IN
usually progressive spirit In show
ing up its lands In this manner u.
r. Mcdonald ls the local agent and
az a result Of a publicity campaign
of this kind will undoubtedly take
many citizens from the United
states TO the provinces OF Mani
toba. Saskatchewan. Alberta aud
British Columbia.
Several reels OF moving pictures
will show the audience actual scenes
OF the land both in It's natural and
cultivated states. A. advertised.
the price OF the land u from s11 TO
$50. The purchaser IL given twenty
years in which TO make payment.
Five per cent is payable at the
time of purchase.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26
Kickapoo Worm killer ENpels
Worms.

The cause OF your ohild's Ills
the foul. fetLd. offensive breath
the starting up with terror and the
grinding Of teeth while asleep
sallow eomplexion--the dark circles
under the eyes are all indications
OF worms, Klckapoo Worm Killer
is what your child needs; Il expels
the worms. the cause OF the ohild's
unhealthy condition, For the re-
moyal Of seat, stomach and pin
worms. Kiekapoo Worm Killer gives
sure relief. It's laxative effect adds
tone 20 the general sysem. Sup
piled a. candy oonfection-child-
rem like Il. Safe ana sure relief.
Guaranteed. Buy box today.
Price 25c. All druggists or by NAH.
kickapoo Indian Med. Co., Phila.
or 81. Louis.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26
Rsre works o. Ar s,oI,n.

Twenty-Five thousand dollars works
OF art were stolen from the church OF
San Mossimo. padua. Italy. recently.
Early In the morning. the thieves
broke into the church and carried OF
two magnificent paintings by Giovanni
Battista Tiepolo. The pictures hung
In the side ohapels on either side OF
the high altar. and were wrenched
from their frames In such hurry that
portions OF the canvas we're left on
the frames.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26
LOCAL WOMEN AGREE
WITH STAGE BEAUTIES

OF all onion IN the world. prob
ably those on the stage are most
particular about their personal mp
pearance, and especially In the care
OF their hair. and when such lead
ing Itagc beauties as Ethel Barry
more. Elsie Ferguson, Natalie Ait.
Louise Dresser. Rose Coghlan. Lau-
rette Taylor and many others are 40
enthusiastic about Harmony Hair
Beautifier ss TO write IN praise of
Il. that IL certainly evidence that Il
does just what they say u docs
that u, beautifies the hair There
are many women right In this town,
and men, too. who regard " as in
dispcnsablc. because Il makes the
hair gloesicr and more silky. easier
TO dress and make stay In place.
Sprinkle a little on your hair before
brushing n. Contains no oil; will
not change color OF hair. nor dark
en- gray hair.
To keep hair and scalp dandruff-
free and clean, use Harmony sham
poo. Ths pure liquid shampoo
gives an instantaneous rich iathor
that Immediately penetrates TO ev-
cry part OF hair and scalp. ineuring
n quick. thorough cleansing. Wash
cd off just IA quickly. tho entire
operation takes only a few mo-
mcnts. Contains nothing that can
harm tho hair; leaves no harahneaa
or atickincaa.
Both preparations come in odd
shaped. very ornamental bottles.
with aprinkler tops. Harmony Hair
Beautifier. si.Oo. Harmony sham
poo. soc. Both guaranteed 10 sat-
isfy you IN every way, or your
money back. Sold only at the more
than 1000 Rexail stores. and In thia
town only by us. Joe n. Roberta.
City Drug Store. Price. utah.-Ad.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26
ou, o. HIs sphsrs d IntIusnee.

Father Farrell was addressing III.
tie group OF boys at the mission one
night. and n wasn't long before all
but one OF them had been moved TO
tears. The good priest watched this
boy closely. but he remained perfect
ly possessed, Finally. pointing a nm
ger at the lad. he called out Why
aren't you erying3" "oh." says the
boy. Il don't belong To this parish
Judge.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26
More Than a Hint.

One OF our little ones. who Is In the
habit OF retiring early. said TO his
mamma one night when several friends
were In TO spend the evening and Il
was getting late for little folks 10 be
up; Mamma. hadn't we better go 10
bed so folks can go homef"-nx-
change.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26
pigeon stoepsd Clock.

A pigeon dew against the face OF
the Ipswich lEnglaudl town hall clock
and was caught between the minute
hand and the dial, The clock was
stopped for an hour until the bird was
liberated.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-02-26

Mr. l.. Q. Armstrong will lecture on
Canada Land in this city at the place and
on the date named below. Stereopticon
views and several reels of moving pic
lures of the marvelously productive land
now open for purchase will be shown.
Absolute proof of the profits that are be-
ing pulled out of this soil will be given.
Come and learn the facts about