davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-07-09
Manganese Properties to be Sold.

DR.. James Green reports that j.
Jones and partners Of Paragonah are
disposing of their manganese proper
ty in this county to DR.. Ernest Green
of Cedar City. The deeds have been
placed in the bank and the deal will
be contaminated in 80 days, if no
unforeseen hitch occurs. The consid-
Grafton is said to be $4,000.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-07-09

Mr.. George Durham is suffering
with a severe attack of erysipelas,
with which he has been afflicted once
or twice before, and which has badly
swollen his face, and made him de-
cidedly uncomfortable. The attack
came on just after the Fourth of Ju-
ly celebration, and commenced at his
lips, which had been overtaxed by the
blowing of a cornet in the band, after
a lapse of two years, DR.. Burton is
attending him and according to last
reports the patient is improving.
= = 2
s. A. Halterman, the popular local
salesman for Hudson and Dodge cars,
returned from Salt Lake City with a
new 1915 six-cylinder, seven passen-
ger Hudson Tuesday. 1t Is certainly a
beauty, equipped with all the late con-
veniences and advantages, and makes
the hearts Of automobile enthusiasts
throb to look at it. Mr.. Halterman
was accompanied on the trip by Mr..
King Paramore, who drove new
Dodge car home. Mr.. Herbert Hyatt
also visited Salt Lake City recently
and came back with a secondhand
Studebaker, out of which he expects
to extract a good deal of pleasure.
The automobile fever is growing in
Parowan.
A pleasant house party was given
at the home Of r. E. Dalton Tuesday
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Warren, Mrs. Maud Norton of Salt
Lake City, and the Misses Lila and
Ethel Dalton of California. All are
former residents of Parowan who are
back visiting relatives and friends.
The entertainment consisted of. games
and musical numbers . Ice cream,
cake ahdi hbme-bre@ed beef were on
the menu Of Refreshments. Others
present at the social were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. ID. Adams, Mrs. Minnie
Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Adams,
the Misses LuNita and Hannah Dali
ton.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-07-09

Refer to the Iron County Record
when replying to ads. in this paper.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-11-05
CONSTRUCTION OF WALK
HINGES ON EASEMENT

The construction of the proposed
cement sidewalk, abutting the new
Spring street bridge ON the north,
hinges on the possibility of securing
an easement to enough of the abut-
ting property to permit of the con-
struction of the walk. The bridge
will touch the property line on the
north, and in case the proposed walk
is constructed it will have to be on
private property. The present con-
tract calls for a walk on the south
side of the bridge, but many people
favor walks on both sides. The side
walk committee, which has had the
question of the sidewalk in its hands,
reported that the cost of the addi-
tional walk would be 1923, and that
the county has prom Used to pay half
this expense. The council voted to
pay the other half in case the ease
ment can be secured.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-11-05
JUST THE RIGHT PRESENT

Don't take chances in the matter
of Christmas presents. You don't
want yours, like so many others, to
be received with indifference or
worse, and 10 days after Christmas
to be cast aside and forgotten.
You take no such chance in giving
the Youths Companion for a year.
Did you ever know of a home in
which it came amiss, or of one in
which it was not CONSPICUOUS on the
library table or in some ones hands
all through the year? q
1t is worth while to make gift of
that sort, and it is worth while to re-
ceive it, too, for the Companion Illus
trates the best traits in American
life in its stories and sketches, up
holds the best standards in it's ar
ticles and other contributions, and
com bines the practical and informing
with the entertaining and blood
stirring. If you do not know the
Companion as it is today, let us send
you one or two current issues free,
that you may thoroughly test the
papers quality. We will send also
the Forecast for 1916.
Every new subscriber who sends
$500 for the So weekly issues of
1916 will receive free all the issues
for the rest of 1915 and the Com
panion Home Calendar for 1916.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-11-05
Pullman, Wash, Friday, November S, 1915

stock. 1t is the labor plus the in
telligence to give the right kind of
live stock the right kind of feed at
the right time, the kind needed at
the different stages of development.
We are pretty well agreed that
that farm boy should have an educa-
ton, not necessarily a college educa-
ton nor even a high school educa-
ton. Neither of these is worth much
Unless it fits him for the work of
his life. We are pretty well agreed,
however, that he needs an educa-
ton that will enable him to do his
life work successfully with the maxi
mum of intelligence and the mini
Mum of unnecessary labor.
Every reason offered as to why
the farm boy should be educated for
his work in life applies with equal
force to the farm girl. We all ad
nit this so far as reading, writing
and arithmetic are concerned. We
are far enough advanced for that
Some other nations are not. They
don't think girls need education of
any kind, and in those countries the
situation of womanhood is pitiable
in the extreme. They are servants,
drudges, breeding stock-that's all.
We are finding out that insofar as
we educate the sexes together, the
girl is quite as smart and just lit
tie smarter in many lines than the
boy, and usually more industrious
and honest. She has justified her
right to an education. If we are to
educate the boys, whether in the
common school, the high school, the
college, or the university, and give
them larger ideas of human life, We
must educate the girls also, if the
boys are to live happily. They will
marry by and by, and the heavy bur
dens of maternity will fall upon the
girls in addition to the burdens of
housekeeping and homemaking.
If they are to live happily together
they must not be "unequally yoked
together" The farmer has a right
to expect of his wife that she be
not merely a good housekeeper and
a good mother to his children, but
that she may be truly companion
for him. To be this, she must have
substantially the same education, not
the same knowledge, necessarily, but
the same sort of mental training,
that will enable her to get the kind
of knowledge that she requires for
her work.
She does not need to know any
thing about the chemistry of rations
for live stock-that's his business.
She need not be chemist, but needs
to be able to use the results OF the
work of the chemist. She needs to
know something about balanced ra-
tions for babies and youngsters, for
the habbledehoy and his sisters as
well as for the farmer himself.
Therefore, while he needs education
about farming. she needs education
to fit her for housekeeping. He
needs an education that will fit him
for the society of the best farmers
in the community, and for the soci'
ETY. of the men who presume to teach
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-11-05

aAA D /" a =. s u = ]
Jack and Jill went up the hill
To fetch pail of water;
Jack fell down and broke his crown
And Jill came tumbling after"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-11-05
ONT NEGLECT YOUR COMMUN.
ITY FAMILY

Men who are SO engrossed in their
BUSINESS as to englect their families
Hire severely censured. Women who
|levote so much of their time to soci-
|Ey that they can not give proper at
|Rntion to their duties as mothers
|hd home makers are justly criti-
|Esed. Yet many people who are out
|poken in arraigning others for ne
|klecting family obligations are con-
Family neglecting their duties to the
community in which they reside.
II A community is, in the final an
klysis, just a big family. While not
|fnnected by ties of kinship, its resi-
tents are connected by bonds of
|hutual interest and have no right to
Fvade their obligations as mem bers
IN the community family. These
pties are as manifold and impera-
We as are the duties of fathers and
pcthers in their individual homes.
he man who excuses himself from
Pklng an interest in the manage
fent OF community affairs on the
round that he has no time for any
ping but his own business, is just
+ blameworthy as is the man who
Fiers the same excuse for neglect
g his wife and children. The
Eoman who declines to take an ac-
I've interest in improving the social
"a moral status of the community
as open to criticism as is the
oman who fails to meet her re-
possibilities as a home-maker
me voters who evade taking an
psefest in community school affairs
Fe Just as culpable as the fathers or
ro'hers who neglect the education
their children. Residents who
ave no interest in improving any
r'autlIylng the community are
L femiss to their obligations as are
Fae men and women who make NJ
Fiort to improve and beautify their
PONIES.
me happiness of family requires
faerlfices by every member of it for
~ common good and the active in
I'rest OF all in the affairs of family
|Ae' Just so the welfare of the com
'uunity requires the participation
ruu active interest of every resident
y all phases of the community fam
y life.
Ali right-minded men and women
'uu great happiness in making their
.Omes attractive and beautiful, and
lucy could find equal satisfaction In
-eiping to make their community at
aactlve and beautiful and by dis
'.Aarsing their full duties as mem
'ers OF the community family.
VIM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-11-05
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DIR. ID. II. CAMPBELL
Physician and Surgeon
Office in First National Bank bldg.
OFFICE phone 80
Residence phone 6
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-11-05
EDUCATE THE FARM GIRL

we are now beginning to under
sand that farming, successful farm
- Is a good deal more than just
.orking on farm. 1t means work
/, s'us intelligence to guide that work.
means more than throwing any
>'ao of feed to any kind of live
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-11-05

Swami Fruit Cakes and Plum
for Thanksgiving. Order
them now at c. r. Sanders Co.
Phone 80. noy5
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-11-05

MIN. She needs an education that
VIII enable her to have influence
with the best people of the commun-
lty' and to help the women and
young folks by sympathy and kind
ness and suggestions, whether they
have had as good opportunities as
she has had or not.
We know that very small per
cent OF the farm-born of either sex
can ever go to college. We know that
a small per cent, though a larger
one, will ever go to high school. We
see this estimated at five per cent,
but don't know whether that figure
Is correct. Therefore, the bulk of
the education of the farm-born must
De III the rural school. If they are
to be contented and happy, that edu-
cation in the rural school must be
IN terms of farm life and in the spirit
OF the farm. 1t must be something
$1,000 'AiA ASip W lu1h6 lil6lu COu-
tented and happy on the farm.
We hope the time will come when
every rural school will teach at least
the elements of domestic economy,
and include in this the housewifely
occupations. Some of them are do
ing it now. Farmers ought not to be
satisfied until they all do it. They
will not get the worth of their school
money until this is done.
The farmer who is interested in
his farming, who reads everything he
can get on the subject, mixes it with
common sense, and works it out in
a practical way, is not likely to live
very happily with a wife who knows
and cares nothing about farming,
who cares nothing about house
keeping. She is not apt to be much
company for her husband, and vice
versa. We can not neglect one with
out injuring the other. For nature
has tied them together, and go to-
gether they will. We remem Der the
old nursery rhyme:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-11-05

What young people need is a wider
view of life-the happiness in this
world that comes from work well
done. If they do not have about the
same ideas of life and much the
same ideals, they can not live hap
PLY together. The farmers wife is
more than his cook and housekeeper
and the mother of his children. She
is his companion for life. If there
be no mutually in tastes and hopes
and aspiration, life will be robbed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-11-05

DIR. l.. G.. kinney
Successor to DR.. Ed Mcguire
Office at Whites Drug Store
Residence BOZ Colorado st.
residence Phones City So; Farm
ers Sc r
Office phones 126 both phones
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-11-05

Lost-Pair of eyeglasses. Find
er please leave at Herald office.
nov5
Evening star., 1915-08-07
PREDICTS GREAT FUTURE
FOR AMERICAN BUSINESS
Speaker Before Association for Ad-
vancement of Science Discusses
Benefits of Panama Canal.

,, SAN FRANCISCO, August AFTER
a week devoted to discussions of sub
jects that covered Il wide field of scien-
tific endeavors, the American Assoca
tion for the Advancement of Science
concluded its sessions here last night,
Paul 5. Reinsch, United States minister
to China, being the principal speaker.
His address was on The Economic Flu
ture of the Pacific"
The opening of the Panama canal"
said Mr.. Reinsch, will mean that ori-
entail commerce viii again take that
place in the minds of the New England
and New York merchants which it held
in the days of the China clippers of one
hundred years ago.
But, while it will give New York
ana Boston and Galveston Il more di-
rect control of Pacific trade routes and
a more direct interest in Pacific devel-
opment it will also increase the i'm
portance of San Francisco and Seattle
as the most immediate links between
american capital and commerce and
the markets of the far east. The i'm
portance OF these western cities will
advance together with the American
national appreciation of the Importance
OF Pacific trade and industry
Evening star., 1915-08-07
PROTESTS HIS INNOCENCE.
Man Denies on Gallows the Charg'
of Double Murder.

WETHt.RSFIELD, Conn, August l.
With the words mot guilty" on his lips
Bernard Montvid was hanged in the
prison at Wetherfield yesterday MORN
ing shortly after midnight, for the
murder in New Britain, February s
last. of Rev. Joseph Zebris, a Lithuan
ian priest. and his housekeeper. Miss
Iva Gilmanaitis.
Montvid asserted at his trial that he
was only an accomplice and that Peter
krakes. who was executed at Whining
ton, Del, some time ago for shooting a
policeman 10 death there. was the ac-
tual murderer. Nontvid was arrested
with kri.kes at Wilmington and after
the lattcrs execution was brought
back to Connecticut for trial.
Evening star., 1915-08-07
DO NOT THINK OF BUYING

DO NOT THINK OF BUYING
home until you have inspected
No. 3IIo 18th st. NV. Take the
Mount Pleasant cars to Kill
bourne St, go one square west
to 18th st. Reduced to $500
This house is admitted by all
architects. builders and real es-
tate men to be the best house on
the market for $500. 1t was
built to sell for So 500 and S., 500
was refused several times.
Finished throughout in hard
wood. even the kitchen.
NOT ONE OF THESE
SHORT BOX HOUSES. BUT
A DEEP HOUSE WITH. a
BACK BUILDING. A HOUSE
THAT COST A LOT OF
MONEY TO BUILD.
1t has ten rooms, two magnih-
cent bathrooms, very large
closets and pantries.
Front and rear stairways.
Hor-water heat.
The woodwork and decora
tions are Just al attractive as to
be found in any new house.
1T IS OPEN. DO NOT
FAIL TO I'm 1T. TAKE
AN ARCHITECT OR BUILD
Err WITH YOU.
Many persons are paying
$4,000 and $4,000 for houses
that are not as good as this one.
just because they had not heard
of this house, or did not take
the trouble to see it. This is the.
house to buy if you wish to get
your money back or make a
profit.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave. +.
Evening star., 1915-08-07
Commissions Findings.

Among the findings of the commission
are:
That the administration of the peniten-
tiary is too severe, harsh and repressiye
That over a thousand prisoners are con-
fined two in a cell with an air space
of about $50 cubic feet, which is grave
menace to health.
That healthy prisoners are doubled I'm
with prisoners affected with Tuberculosis
and other diseases
That the cells are more or less infested
with vermin.
That prison guards on various occa
sionS have struck prisoners with clubs
and their fists.
That on two occa aSons hose of about
H1tN pounds pressure was played upoD
prisoners VINO were making d disturb
ance i'll their cells.
Evening star., 1915-08-07
GATHER AT LOS ANGELES.
International Typographical Union
Delegates to Meet Monday.

Los ANGELES, Cal, August 1.-Spe-
cial trains bearing more than 500 dele
gates to the annual meeting of the In
ternational Typographical Union, which
convenes Monday, were due here today
The officers and delegates who have
been visiting the Panama-C California
exposition at San Diego, returned last
night and today were prepared to be-
gin the work of the coming session
Among those in attendance are Mars
den G. Scott. New York, president
Hugo Miller, Indianapolis. second vice
president, and John w. Hays, Indian
apolis secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1915-08-07
APPROPRIATED BY COUNTY.
Fund of $25. 00o for Trial of Thomas
Taggart and Others.

INblANAfbIIS. Ind. August "A
special appropriation OF $25,ooo was
made yesterday by the Marion county
council 10 cover the expenses of the
trials Of Thomas Taggart. democratic
national committeeman; Mayor Joseph
j.. Bell of Indiana poliS and more than
1co others who arc charged with con-
spring to corrupt elections.
Nine thousand dollars of the fund is
to Ic used according to Prosecutor A.
!. i;uckcr. for procuring the attend
ancc of witnesses. including the travel
ing expenses of special Investigators"
Evening star., 1915-08-07
WILL HOLD CONVENTION.
Meeting Of Catholic Federated So.
cieties at Toledo.

TOLEDO, Ohio, August AT the
convention of the American Federation
of Catholic Societies, which opens here
Sunday, August 15, representatives of
various Catholic newspapers through
out the country will be in attendance.
a pontifica! mass will be celebrated
in the morning at ST. Francis de Sales
Cathedral by Most Rev. John Bonzano,
d. D., apostolic delegate.
In the evening a mass meeting will
be held at the coliseum. Monday morn
ing the convention will open in Me-
mortal Hall. The convention will close
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1915-08-07
.CRT|C|SES THE PRISON
AT BLACKWELL ISLAND
Investigating Committee Recon-
mends the Dismissal of Warden
Patrick Hayes.

ALBANY. y. Y, August 7.-Conditions
at the BiackWell's Island prison We're
severely criticised and blame for them
placed directly on The New York city
department of corrections, of which Kath-
crime B. Davis is the head, in a ma ioritv
report ON an investiga ton of the insti
tuition made public by the state com
mission on prisons. The report recon-
mends the dismissal Of Warden Patrick
HAYES
Evening star., 1915-08-07
CUP DEFENDER DISMANTLED.
Yacht Columbia. Which Beat Sham
rocks and II, Goes to Scrap Heap.

PHlLA DELPHlA, August i.-The
Yacht Columbia, which twice success
fully defended the Americas cup has
been consigned to the scrap heap in this
city and the steel frame, leaden keel
and brass fittings will be converted
into missiles Of warfare for the Euro
mean b.lligerentS. The keel alone
weighs 100 tons.
The Columbia, which lowered the col
ors of Sir Thomas I.ipton's Shamrocks
and II, respectively, in 1899 and 1901
recently was dsmantled at City Island,
+ l. and shipped to a manufacturing g
concern here The boat is said to have
cost the New York Yacht Club. it's orig
iual owners nlore than gee 900
Evening star., 1915-08-07
HONOR MRS. WILSON'S MEMORY
Children of Rome, Ca. Place Flow
-ers on Grave of Presidents Wife.

ROME. Ca. August 7.-Scures of chill
dren and many adults placed flowers on
The grave of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson vester-
DAY. the first anniversary of her dea tn
The hour from until 10 O'Clock in the
morning was given over to the children.
and many of them came with ONLY a
single blossom to place among the
mass of floral tributes sent by organ
'zations and individuals In many parts,
OF the country.
The Ellen Arson Wilson Memorial
Association held services at the grave in
fhe afternoon. Dr. n. &c. Sydnor of the
FIRST Presbyterian Church. who con-
Quoted Mrs. Wilson's funeral led the
services
Evening star., 1915-08-07
PIPES AND THE DRyAD"
A SCHOOL LAWN FETE
Presented Last Evening by Children
of the Mount Pleasant
Playground.
'Stage'' Has Woodland Setting and
Costumes Are in Keeping
With the Plot.

! When the children from the school
| playground in Mount Pleasant gathered
at the Johnson School last evening and
on the lawn there presented 'Old Pipes
| and the Dryad," they enacted their
roles with such realism that passersby
might have believed the miniature
woodland inhabited by real folk of the
! forest. Particularly those screams
which were given from time to time
during the course of the performance
they were the real thing"
All the principal parts in the play
were taken by little girls. Some of
these danced daintily during and fol-
lowing the performance. All told, the
affair was one which seemed to please
thoroughly the fifty or more parents
and school officials who witnessed it.
The youngsters wore costumes which
had been made on tho playground. The
costumes, many brilliant and unique.
together with the stage" settings.
made the affair picturesque. The part
OF the grounds used as a stage has q
number of bushes. which besides Civ
ing an excellent background also af-
forded a place behind the scenes" for
those ;ctors and actresses not taking
part all the time. a touch of rusticity
was given by an old, .,aihe: bea zen
log brought to the grounds from Rock
Creek Park
Evening star., 1915-08-07
Emma Goldman Out on Bail.

PORTLAND, Ore, August Emma
Goldman. the anarchist writer and lee
turer was out on bail today following
her arrest here last night on charge
Of circulating literature of an alleged
illegal character, but Benjamin Rel,-
man, her manager who was taken INTO
custody on the same charge, was stun
held in jail. Miss Goldman said she
expected to procure bail for him also.
Evening star., 1915-08-07

in the penitentiary on statutory
charge. Among those who died during
the week were: William j. Boardmah,
retired lawyer and philanthropist: Col.
G. B. Bracket, chief pomologist of the
Department of -tgriculture: John Cook,
veteran of the civil wa" and proml-
nent mason: Hanson L. Weaver.
veteran of the civil war and longtime
federal employe.
Evening star., 1915-08-07
PRESIDENT OUT ON GOLF
COURSE AT EARLY HOUR
May Leave Cornish Next Week for
Washington-Considering
Mexican Situation.

CORNISH, n. H. August president
Wilson got up early today to play golf
with DR.. Cary +. Grayson. his naval aid
and physician, and Prof. George Howe of
the University of North Carolina. his
nephew. They were out on the private
links of F. A. Kennedy, near here. before
o'clock.
The President entered today upon the
third week OF his present visit to the
summer capital" No definite pans have
been made for his return TO Washington.
but it is understood he will leave next
week.
Developments in the Mexican situation
have occupied President Wilson's atten-
ton recently. He was in communication
with Secretary Lansing yesterday regard
ing the conference held in Washngto
with South and Central American diplo-
mats, and the sending OF Maj. Gen. Hugh
l.. Scott, chief of staff of the army, to
the Mexican border
Evening star., 1915-08-07

The Virginia State Bar Association
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent. Eppa Sutton, Richmond: vice
presidents, N. c. Manson, jr.. Lynch
burg; Fitzhugh Elder, Staunton; H. N
Hawthorne and Joseph A. Massie, New
port News, and Richard T. Wilson; sec
retary and treasurer, John B. Minor,
Richmond