davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-09-03

nou Geskcu zem9
Pod vlajkou naroda svobody,
ylasti move, panuje kIid;-tam, "a
mofem besy vdleGne vrazdi pus-
tosf krasny kraj, a Geska krev po-
token teGe by n9mecka krutovla-
dele utiskovati' mohla stateGn5 lid.
A ty Cechu Americk5, re necf-
|tfs hoi9 ze zajem nebereS de-
jfeh .krvavSchl
To- nenf. zrada vlasti noyG, cftiti
$ narodem malfm, utiskovanJm, z
skrEe ieho4~ ,krev Iva .b6fe sv1i
proud, a pro blaha jehoz stateGn6
bojoval vzdalep5 praded Tvuj.
Tam "a mofem v tom Gesk6m
kraii tam odpoGiva popel pfedkGv
Tv5ch. Tam slavnf psan byl del
koruny svatoyaclavsk6.
Tam nemecka' drzost a ceska
chrabrost vzdy potFkaly Sc ma po-
Ii ValeGu6m. Tam korunovan byl
prvnf Gesk5 kral, teska vzdsla-
most zafiIa svitem SWIM cizfm ma
rod1m.
Tam "a vetera letnich kras TvGj
BRAIDED, bujary hoch, Sepotal slo-
va 1asky I've prabab6, Svarn6 div
ce, a 2ivot jejich klidn6 pIynul v
mofi nadejich mladistvJch snGv.
Tam zalozen byl domacf krb kde
koliban byl pfedchudceTvGj. Tam
V Gasech minulJch panoval mir a
kid, a srdce cftilo a bilo pro vIast,
pro rec a pro Eivot narodnf.
A dnesl Snad zrada to, kdyz
Ty, We vlasti move, jfz milujes &C.
lynn srdcem SWIM vtefinu Gasu We
nujes, Vlasti stare a vzdalen6 a
kdyz Vzpomfnkou pasky ptetrzenG
spojujeS- opet osudem Geskych
dnGv9
Tam, "a mofem, tam hriza
dnes. Tam pustosena isou pole,
Ian a ch5Se, a mesta hoff. Ceska
krev, jak pred Lefty op9t proudem
teee, ale ne pro prav lidsk6, pro
syobodu,. pro narodni y9c, -t6Ge
by ponizen byl slovansk5 lid, by
povfsen byl tyran jenz krut6 bije
slovansky narod a teskJ lid.
MatiGka Praha, tax mila c.
.chdm, jenz odolala staletim valky
a. litiskGm vSem, snad dokona, a
uzavfen Dude del naroda JIM Pre-
mysl vladnul a jenz Karel milo
val.
Ty stare pamatky naroda tv&ho
a ia jeho mia lahodna rec, snad
spolu klesnou stejny, chladnS
hrob a umfraGek chv6jn5m t6nem
zaSepta requiem drah6 Cechii.
Snad, pc letech, potomek Tvdb
So ptati Dude kde n6rod ten o
n9mz tikai prad6d, tot narod
mdi;" a dejepisec fekne: "nenf
vice; tam "a mofem neokraslen
jeho hrob." 49,. ~,
Snad blud klam Re dnesnf val
Eky rnch porubf Nemee jeho yo-
jdssil, re slova nova Cechdm kyhe
ystffc, 10 vlada nova novy zivot
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-09-03

Yankton, 1-V 6ter5 minulS tt
den byli oddani velp. Linkem v
Yankton, 81. Marie Halla a Theo-
dore Cerny, ob6 2 LestervilIe.
Nevesta jest dcerou Josefa Hally,
V Tabofe zenich jest synem pr.
Cern6, jenz bydlf zde. Novoman-
zel6 zrentovali farmu cd Ant, Vav
rusky, kde Sc usadf.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-09-03

Cizinec zavital do kteresi vsi a
zamffil k hfbitovu. Hrobaf pra
We zahazoval hrob ma otazku ci-
zince, kdo Re to byl jehoz pr6ve
zakopal, odv6tiI: 'byI to muz kite
r5 Sc dfval do hlavne pusky ably
Sc pfesvedGil zdali je nabita. Tam
HE opodA jest row muze kter5 Sc
chtsl pfesv6dGit jak blfzko mGze
stati u vlaku jenz jel so mil "a no
dinu. Hned vedle nej Iezf deveG-
ka ktera rozdeI&vala oheff kero-
sinem. Tam ten velkS pomnik
mad rovem muze ktery s foukl ply
move svetlo We sv6 loznici, vrha
stfn mad klukem kterg Sc chytal
cerstve jedouciho vlaku. Tam
vedle sebe spf spanek veGny kras-
ne stvofenf, kters 81 vzdy utahova
10 snerovaGku ma poslednf knoflfk,
a,divOch ktery uiel poslednfch de
vet mil ma AUTOMOBILE v osmi mi
nutach. Zde opet odpoGfva dok-
tor, kter5 81 wal davku sve Vast.
nj medecfny. Podivejte tamhie;
tam kde trci mad hromadkou re
me shnilS povaleny dfevsny
pomnfk: tam LEFT starry, ale boha
t5 blazen, kterS 81 wal mladou he
nu. Tuhle lezf kluk kter5 chodil
Y nedei ma ryby a vedIe mel zena,
ktera mela strychnin ma iedne po-
lici praskem do peGiva. a vedle
muz, kterS olejoval kosu ma senov
ce re pfedu. A tamle ma poll
hrncffove, lezf povestnf rvaG, kte
ry chtel zmlatiti redaktora, zkrze
jakfsi elanek. IN.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-09-03

Wagner, Minute dter5 vstou
pill do stavu manzelskebo, Vaclay
Holec 81. Marie Obr. Svatebnf
obfadF V Presbyterian kostele w
konal Rev. Junek. NoromanzeIe
Sc usadi ma farms kterou vlastnf
zenich deset mil sew. vych. cd
m9sta. 81
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-09-03


: Scotland, / Budem zde mfti
dive mista kde budou okazovati pc
hybliVe obrazy: Jedno v. Opera
House a druhe kde. Dive byvala
.posta. Minulou stfedu byl zde
zastupce elektarny z Armour OH
ledne porady m6stsk5mi tfednf-
ky, uiednanfse ma nov5ch pod
mfnkach ma osE&tloVanf mesta elek
tfinou hlavnf strojovny. v Ar
mour, kde Sc nova strojovna stavi
a re ktere budou rozvedeny draty
do iinfch NEST, jake: jsou, Scot
land, Geddes, Wagner, atd. &C.
Toberson jenz loni skoupiI farmu
cd Claus Flicka, Dude NIT licitacf
Is, t. m. a pax SO odst6huje do
Alasky, kde Sc Dude venovati chy-
tanf zv9fe a prodavati knze tech
to. Bude pracovati spoleGnG S NJ.
Lewisem, jenz pred rokem zde
mel pfednasku a jenz je znam co
"Cernf Bobr" v Alasce. Prod6-
vanf kGzi Sc eobfe vyplacf.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-09-03
RHINE zpravy.

Utica, L. Adolf Peterka, ienz
vlastnf farmu zapadns cd mesta,
koupil Lofty zapadne cd vodarny,
kde 81 da postavit peknou residen-
ci pfistehuje Sc sem rodinou.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-09-03
Tabor, s. d.
OznGnenf.

Oznamuji vefeinosti, Re isem 81
porfdiI stroj ma sgatov6nf litin,
alumina a jinfch kovn. KIDD By
podobnou praci potfeboval jss;n
k ieho sIuzb&m Will Mach. (Ady
%4@&@@aaAA A. "A. "A a 4. 4 z 4 a.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-09-03

VacIav KlOuda

vlastnf prvnt tfidy pekarnu GU
kratsky z&vod, kde lie vzdy K dos
tanf Gerstv6 peGivo vseho druhu.
zitnE chleba, vSeho druhu cukrotf
T q No." se
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-09-03
Vlast Nasich PredkIv.
Napsal J. ]. JanouEek.

Proc nemel by vzpomfnati Czech
Americkf ma tn starou q zuboze-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-09
Signs Of Prosperity

Chairman Gary OF the United
States Steel corporation feels that
we are approaching the door Of pros
perity." and he gives good reasons
for his belief. --
A great many Republican politicians
are trying Just now to shut that door,
and to keep it closed until after the
election, but they are likely to find
this an impossible task. Improving
railroad earnings, increased bank
clearings. weather that stimulates
buying. record-breaking crops in view
and the frightening prospect of an
amicable settlement of the Mexican
situation are all factors that are 60
ing to push the door of prosperity
wide open. Even the G. o. P. reac-
tionaries will not be debarred from
entering and partaking Of the feast.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-09
LOCATING MINERALS.
inventor esIisvss Deposits May 0,
Found BY Means of "e~ Raw.

lNventer esIisvss Deposits May d
Found BY Means Of ~" Rays.
The experiments made in France In
August last and IN Italy during the
past few months by the Fl0rentine in
ventor. Ing. Ulivi. In regard to explod.
ing deposits Of powder without con.
tact by meaas 0f the new 10 called
+ rays. have only been duly chroni.
cled in the newspapers. A neId ap-
paratus which can locate and explode
magazine or a mine at considerable
distances 10 conceded to have high
value as weapon Of war. and that "
probably the primary value Of the dis
covery. However, the inventor has
stated that the greatest value Of his in
vention will ultimately be found In
purely commercial 6eld-nameiy, tho
locating Of mineral deposits In the
earth.
The secret Of the apparatus lies. Of
course. with tho inveutor, but be has
given the following general inforlna.
ton In regard to the operation Of the
F rays: The apparatus as used by Ing.
Ulivi Is equipped with resonators. The
r rays directed or aimed by the ap-
paratus cause the resonators to sound
tones which vary In accordance with
the body through which the rays pass.
In his experiments in setting Oh ex.
plosives BY means Of the r rays. Ing.
Ulivi has specialized on the note or
tone given out BY the apparatus when
the rays encounter the explosive and
it, container. The sounding Of that
note gives him the accurate direction.
after which TIE rays are intensified or
focused. 10 to speak. until the explo-
sion occurs ParentheticaIly It might
b added that the r rays. under the
Ulivi system, are valueless against e.
plosives which cannot be 6red by igni.
ton.
In the course Of these experiments
Ing. Ulivi has discovered that Of the
various metals encountered by the rays
each has a distinctive tone On the
resonators. which tone varies in &C.
cordance With the character. volume
and density Of the body Of metal en-.
countered. The inventor believes that
an apparatus Of the type now used BY
him. perfected with a view to accurate
" classifying different metals and their
volumes. could be employed with Ger
tainty In the exploration OF mineral
lands and In locating ore bearing
lodges.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-09
A USEFUL BUREAU
What inspection and Supervision Body
Has Saved the state.

what inspection ana supervision Oooy
Has Saved the state.
Initiative Measure No. abolishes
the Bureau Of Inspection and Super.
vision of public offices, vests the func-
lions of that bureau In the state audi
tor, limits the number Of travelling au-
ditors to three.
The bureau abolished by this bill
has. in five years saved the public
schools of the state $360, 900 in inter-
est alone. reported shortages In public
offices amounting to 100000 and &C.
tually recovered $4,000 and turned
the same over to the taxing districts,
besides putting a step to countless
violations Of the law by dishonest and
incompetent officials. and has saved
the tax payers many times the cost Of
its maintenance.
Initiative Bill No. z merits your scr.
ious consideration before signing Pc.
titions. and more than warrants con.
sideration' should 1t. BE- placed upon
the ballot. II It becomes . law It can.
not be revoked until more than two
years have elapsed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-09
A standpat Platform

Chehalis County Republicans, in
their convention at Aberdeen, closed
and locked the door against any
union of the Republicans and Pro-
gressives, by declaring against the
direct primary law, championing the
old delegate convention system of
nominating candidates and denounc.
ing the new tariff law, in the Tram.
ing and enactment of which the Pro-
gressives in Congress had an active
Affirmative part.
The revolt of the Progressives OF
the State Of Washington against the
old Republican machine was due
chiefly to the practice Of Just such
methods in nominating conventions as
the Chehalis Republicans now seek
to have again made possible. They
propose that the committees Of the
various parties be empowered to de-
termine how nominations shall be
made and they propose to have coun-
ty conventions held in September this
year for the purpose Of endorsing
candidates seeking nomination at the
primaries.
This is clearly bid for a return
to the old method of Manipulating
delegates and candidates, restora-
ton of the machine plan of manag'
ing party affairs. The Republican
State convention at Aberdeen in May
1912, was an illustration Of the ma
chine methods. 1t rejected the ex.
pressed will of the Republican vot'
ers of the State and sent to Chica'
20 a hand-picked delegation to sup
port Mr.. Taft while an overwhelming
majority of the Republican voters at
the primaries had declared in favor
of the nomination Of Colonel Roose
welt.
The Republican leaders and near
leaders in this State cannot hope fol
the support of the Progressives &c
long as they persist in using the
methods employed in leading the par
ty to dishonor and defeat in 1917
Tacoma Tribune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-09
Neither State Nor Nation Can Defy
Economic Laws.

Respecting the proposed initiative
law to fix universal eight-hour day
for labor in the great agricultural,
horticultural, live stock dairy. lumber.
mining. manufacturing. and fishing in
dustries Of Washington, and for gen.
eral business and domestic relations
and all the minor industries and &C.
equations, The Spokesman-Review has
pointed out that the proposed law is
fraught with tremendous possibilities
for injury and ruin. The laws and
industries Of one state can not be vic.
lently readjusted and put out Of har-
mony with the laws and Industries of
competing states and counties with.
out causing severe losses and suffer
ing to the wage-earners of that state.
The broader aspects Of that econo-
mic principle were given able discus
sion in Washington last week by the
national foreign trade convention.
]. A. Farrell, president of the United
States Steel corporation, uttered a
truism that must be apparent to every
rejecting mind when he said that:
Every business house, every firm,
whether in trade or in the professions
every chamber of commerce and
board of trade, every man. woman
and child in the United States has a
vital, personal interest in the further
ing and development of our export
trade"
Then Mr.. Farrell drew attention to
the fact that while. in March, 1913, the
exports from this country were about
$50, 100000 in excess Of imports, this
excess had dwindled to $4,000. 900 in
February, 1914. and to $5,000.0O0 in
March, 1914. For the first time in
many years the balance of trade has
turned against the United States.
1t is agreed that national welfare
requires the building up OF our export
trade, but opinion differs on the
means. Manufacturers say they car
not make much progress against the
low wage scales of Europe and Asia
Labor leaders reply that the superior
efficiency Of American labor and the
advantage the manufacturer has In
cheaper raw materials should be SUI
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-09

the state Of Washington are solemn.
ly informed that there can be NO re.
duction in the great taxation cost
without q constitutional amendment.
Also the people are told by a follow
er Of the discoverer Of the river of
Doubt" that the farmers want low.
er taxes" The first assertion would
convey the impression that all that
Is needed is a constitutional amend
ment and that taxes would become
lower automatically. The great dis
coverer Of the tax situation in this
state might have added that the "resi-
dents Of the cities want lower tax
es." They want them just as earn.
estly as the farmer does and the
farmer wants them and wants them
badly. But the way to get lower
taxes is not by amending the consti
tuition or by saying that somebody
wants them lower. The way to low
er them is to lower them and not to
try to devise a way of making some
one else pay them. The way to cut
taxes is to cut the things that are
costing money. No one will deny that
the things being done by the state
are very useful and perhaps neces-
sary, but they cost money and the
only way the state can get money is
to raise 1t by taxation. The taxpayers
have the solution of the whole prob
lem In their hands if they care to
exercise it. But do they?-Olympia
Olympian.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-09
fcient to Offset the lower wage
charges abroad.

ficient to Offset the lower wage
charges abroad.
Up to . point which 10 difhcult Of
exact determination that 10 undoubted-
ly true; and 1t IL just AZ true that II
labor should force conditions beyond
that point 1t will be at the sacrifice
Of markets, and sacrifice Of markets
will mean closed factories. and closed
factories can mean nothing but unem.
ployed labor.
James J. Hill discussed this phase
Of the problem at the Washington
conference. Mr.. Hill warned the pub
lie that the United States could be
plunged into such. widespread indus
trial distress as England now faces
by attempting to hold markets against
competitors while maintaining wage
scale that does not permit her to meet
their prices and does not offer to cap
ital an inducement into new fields Of
capital.
These are economic laws. and the
circumstance that they happened to
be stated in this instance by great
leaders Of capital like Mr.. Farrell and
Mr.. Hill in no wise lessons their force
The United States can not repeal the
ruling laws of International commerce.
The state Of Washington can not re-
peal those laws in their application to
the United States. II its people should
be 80 shortsishted as to try 1t. they
will bring loss. upon themselves and
distress upon the states wase-earners.
Spokane Spokesman-Review.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-09
ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE
OF BEACH EXCURSIONS

The Sunday excursion beach ser.
vice Of the Northern Pacific railroad
from Chehalis to Moclips which will
begin next Sunday will, run under =
new schedule. Leaving Aberdeen at
S:25 q. m, the special will arrive
ct Moclips about 10 O'Clock. The 70.
turn trip will leave Moelips At 4:4s
.. m. This special service will DO
run on Sundays only. the other beach
trains continuing on their regular
schedule. Announcement has not
been made regarding the daily mid.
day service to the beach.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-09
Reckless Political Statements.

Attorney Chas. w. Smith. Of Ho.
GUAM, announces himself q candi.
date for the ONCE Of prosecuting at.
torney on the republican ticket, and
gives out q statement to the public
In the Washingtonian of Saturday, in
the course Of which he announces
himself in favor on an immediate re-
duction in the volume of taxes-a
sentiment he will find universal in
the state and county.
Mr.. Smith suggests no plan for this
decrease, other than a promise to elm
mate one deputy in the Office to which
he aspires, which is very good as
far as it goes. but 1t does not reach
far. In promising to assist in this
reduction. he states:
"This I believe to be the duty
of the Prosecuting Attorney for
the season that Of $1,516,000 rails.
ed for taxes within Chehalis
County. only $25O.OOO goes to
tu0 oldIC1 ACdVAA6 thC 6l6oAtAS
sum of $1,266,OO0, which is ex.
pended within our county under
the direction Of the County Com.
missioners whose legal adviser is
the Prosecuting Attorney"
This is one Of those reckless state
ments made frequently by candidates
for Office that do more to injure the
cause Of economical government and
an equitable distribution Of the tax
burdens than almost anything else.
Az an attorney Mr.. Smith must know
that the assertion that the enormous
sum collected in this county is not
expended under the direction Of the
county commissioners"
Not many weeks ago the Herald
published chart showing the expend-
iture of the money collected in this
county as taxes, and it showed that
of every dollar collected the commits.
sioners had direction of spending 10
cents. and about cents Of that is
expended by the direction of statute
law, and over which the commission
ers have absolutely no control or dis
erection.
In this gross sum is included the
local taxes of each city and town,
school district and special road dis
trict levies. which the chart referred
to showed absorbed 81 per cent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-09
CURES STUBBORN, ITCHY SKIN
TROUBLES

II could scratch myself to pieces"
Is often heard from sufferers of &c.
zema, letter, Itch and similar Skin
Eruptions. Don't Scratch-Stop the
Itching at once with DR.. Hobson's &c.
zema Ointment. Its first application
starts healing; the Red. Rough, Scaly.
Itching Skin is soothed by the Heal.
ing and Cooling Medicines. Mrs. G.
A. Einfeldt, Rock Island. ILL.,. after
using DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment,
writes: This is the first time in
nine years l have been free from tho
dreadful ailment." Guaranteed. SOC,
at your Druggist. (2)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-09
Uses Of Aluminium.

The extent and variety Of the uses
Of aluminium may be inferred from a
consideration Of its properties. While
It Is extremely light-only about two
and q half times heavier than water
It possesses great mallea billty. ductil.
ity and tensile strength. Il u easily
alleged with other metals and strongly
resists the influences Of air. water and
vegetable acids. For these reasons It
Is to an increasing extent employed
In making kitchen utensils. surgical
appliances. jewelry. fancy articles.
heavy bearings for machinery. etc. In
these various forms It 10 being export
ed to every grand division Of the
world. our sales last year being espe-
cially heavy in Canada. England and
India. japan. Australia. Germany and
Brazil rank next in value Of purchases
from %, while sales are recorded In
smaller quantities in practically every
part Of the civilized globe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-09

While the fish bill, together with
the rest Of the Seven Sisters" has
been put forth as the uniform senti-
ment Of the farmers Of the state. It is
interesting to note that the individual
oranges are not echoing the views of
their politically involved state leaders.
At a regular meeting Of Keyport
Grange. No. $40, held on March 21st,
= resolution was adopted unanimously
protesting against the attempts to 20.
cure the passage Of the fish bill and
condemning the tactics Of the joint
legislative committee.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-09

which are almost inseparable adjuncts.
A device which enables the mot0rist
to avoid these consequences, by operat-
ing any auto Jack with bis foot. Is the
product Of a Chicago manufacturer.
whose foot stirrup attachment may be
quickly adjusted aud Is easily operated
in q standing position.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-09
JACK FOR AUTOMOBILE

Foot Operated Device That 10 Easily
and Quickly Adjusted.
"Jacking up an automobile II an
easy matter, 80 far AZ mere muscular
exertion il concerned. when a modern
jack is used. But the operation Is
often marred by the dust and grease
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-09

Coming around to my golden
wedding next week? Brown 0ndig-
nantly)-Your golden wedding! Why.
man, you're not thirty-6ve? Jones
No. but I'm marrying IN American
heiress.-L0ndon Tit-Bits.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-09

The Herald the oldest paper 0rays Harboe and has
circulation than other paper In Chsha county Adver
sng based this clim II circulation and al
due contracts executed under this statement will be for
leitsd II the statement be not absolutely true.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-09

The net cost of the fourteen initia.
tive measures, including the Seven
Sisters" bills. will amount to more
than 100000
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-09
Wom0n'0 MVocIoo,

Scientific tests have shown that in
occupations employing the larger mus
cles women tire more rapidly than
men. while in work in which smaller
muscles are used they are more en-
eAank - "a.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-09
The Way to Lower Taxes

As the result of the tax conference
nj the state university the people OF
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-09
Children. Like Trees.
Need Air and
Sunlight
~ Dr.. HERMANN M. BlCCS, New
York State Commissioners Of Health
In Address on Planting Day.

I.1'sE PARENTS CARE FOR
w THEIR CHILDREN WITH
THE SAME WATcHFUL
CARE THAT YOU AND YOUR
TEACHERS WILL USE IN NURs.
ING THE TREES AND SHRUBS IN
YOUR SCHOOL YARD. WISE PAR
ENTs KNOW THAT THEIR Chill.
pREN MUST HAVE SUNLIGHT
AND FRESH AIR JUST LIKE THE
TREES. THEY LET THEIR GILL;
oREN PLAY OUT OF DOORS As
MUCH As THEY CAN AND SLEEP
IN ROOMS WITH THE WINDOWS
OPEN.
If you covered the tree you plant
today with something to keep out
the sunlight and air it would
GROW WEAK AND PALE AND
WOULD WlTHER AND DIE.
That is just what happens to chill
dren who have not enough fresh air
and sunlight-they wither. grow
tired and sick. That is the reason
why bedrooms should have as much
sunlight rs possible during the day
and why they should be flooded with
fresh, COO! air at night