davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-12

must result from such convention.
Mrs. Maud Dalton is giving the
girls of the seventh and eighth grades
of the district school course in sew
ing. The eighth grade girls have
classes on Wednesdays and Fridays,
and the seventh grade on Tuesdays
and Thursdays. The girls are taking
great interest in this work.
The fifth grade students in our
schools were told by their teacher that
the three leading languages spoken in
Europe were the Greeko-Latan, the
Slavonic and the Germantic. In the
examination one of the questions was
to name these three languages. One
student wrote the following: The
Germantic, Romantic and Volcanic.
l.. j. Adams returned from Beaver
last Tuesday, where he went to ref.
cree the basket ball game between
the Murdoch Academy and the Dixie
Academy teams. The Murdoch boys
were victorious in the game. Law.
renee, who has refereed all the school
league games in the south this year
will visit Cedar City and st. George
in this capacity in the near future.
The G.. A. club met last Friday al
the home Of j. L. Lowder, where they
spent very pleasant afternoon. A.
mong other things the members chose
their club colors--rose and green
They adopted the rose as their howe,
emblem, and appointed committee
to select the book which will be pre-.
scented to the library by the club. A
motion also carried to meet every
week instead of every two weeks.
The club has membership Of about
15, who are enthusiastic workers, ant
last weeks meeting shows that they
are very much alive, and no doubt VIZ
shall hear from them frequently il
the future.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-12
Abraham Lincoln.

It is a good habit, when the birth
days of those great men whom we
love to honor, come around each year.
for us to give some thought as to
why they are thus worthy of the re-
spect of an entire nation. In what way
did they prove their worthiness to be
thus singled out and held up in such
high esteem?
Any one who has read something
of the life and character of Abraham
Lincoln cannot help but realize that
he was truly great. He worked for
humanity. He did his duty in spite
Of opposition. He was not working
for praise or fame, but to help his
country. The good that it does each
of US TO contemplate the life and
character Of such men is beautifully
illustrated by Longfellow, when he
says;
olives of great men all remind us,
We can make our lives sublime;
And departing, leave behind US
Footprints on the sands Of time.
Footprints that perhaps another,
Sailing DER life's solumn main,
4 forlorn and shipwrecked brother
Seeing shall take heart again"
What source of inspiration is Civ
en- us in the life of this martyred pres
ident! Beginning as a poor boy, b
his own exertions he reached the pc
sition of president, the greatest hon
or the nation can bestow upon any o
its citizens, by hard work, honest,
perseverance and industry.
II is surely good thing to tax
time enough to dwell on the life G
such man, and to let the lesso
which we learn therefrom sink dee
into our minds.
What great good would result frol
these holidays If the people woul
spend part Of the day pondering Q
the character Of the honored on
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-12

Mrs. Betsy Mumford is very sick
at the present writing.
Don't miss attending the third at
traction on the local Lyceum course,
DR.. James McLaren on Thursday,
February 1s.
AS result Of the strong wind which
has been blowing here for several
days, the snow has melted rapidly
and the fields are almost submerged
in water.
The Ladies' Sewing club met last
Tuesday at Miss Kate Taylor's
Luncheon was served by the hostess
and those present enjoyed very
pleasant evening.
Next Friday evening, Feb. 18th
there will be game of basket ball,
Lincoln program and grand ball a
the opera house. Everyone Is invites
to be in attendance.
The seventh and eighth grades o
the public school had rabbit hun
last week. The eighth grade won b.
small margin. Some very goo
scores were made by the boys.
o
| Mrs. Betsy Mumford, who has bee
sick for some time past, died her
Tuesday night. Members of the fan
| lily were here at the time. The fur
,ral will be held on Friday, at 2 p. n
Il Those of our citizens who have vii
tied the Roundup at Cedar, are lou
in their praise of the good instru'
, tons being given, and the benefit th'
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-02-12
S. ]. Whitney Has Accident.

While shoeing horse at his shop
'ast Monday, S. ]. Whitney received
severe kick from the animal few
inches above the ankle, which broke
his leg. A colt had been botherine
him while he was shoeing the horse
and Sammy stopped to throw at II
in order to drive it away. This fright.
ened the animal he was shoeing, ant
'aused it to kick out viciously. A:
the blacksmith was standing with
much of his weight on the leg nearest
the horse, the blow was powerful e
nough to break both bones Of the low
er leg.
DR.. Burton was called at once an,
the limb was set. Sammy is getting
along as well as can be expected.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-01
JONES' TEAM
BEATS MARK S
Nolley-ball Title Goes to
Athletes Who Play Under
Simple Name Of Prof.
Claude ID. Jones - B. f..
Marks Men Struggle

Back of that simple, unassuming
of victory-a hard won victory, that
rewarded a certain volley ball team
at the Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday. The
fight that the Marks men put up to
attain the top notch Of association
volley ball honors, was a strenuous
one, and reflects a lot of glory upon
the sturdy athletes who struggled un-
der the well known lawyer captain
1t was not in straight sets that
the Jones aggregation managed to
progress from its present proud po-
sition. The scores went see-saw. so
that it took five hot fought games
to decide which of the hitherto I'M
defeated teams was best.
The score was Jones VS. Marks
Pts; 11-21; 20-21: PILL; 21-17.
A goodly array Of spectators lined
the balcony and overflowed into the
open space around the court. The
game was one of the most brilliantly
played of the season, in which it is
sort of. climax-although the season
has not yet ended
Marks Team.
Barnet E. Marks, captain; W. J.
Wiley, F. E. Lane, Harry Shedd, Paul
Kantz. E. G. Fitzgerald.
Jones' Team.
c. d. Jones, captain; Lloyd Elliott
c. l.. Michael, Roger Laveen, w. A
Parish, c. r. Osborn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-01
A BANNER YEAR
IN ONE DEPARTMENT
The Republicans Job Office Estab
fishes High Record

And, still, many think the dead
year was not good Year for bust
ness. Maybe it was not in all lines
ana in many lines, but if there wa
depression the accounts of The
Republicans job office never felt it.
In making up the figures for the
years business yesterday it was dis
covered that the volume of it was
twenty-five per cent greater than
that of the year before, and that 1t
had been the best year in the his
tory of the job office
part Of this satisfactory showing
was due to the fact that the people
within this jurisdiction had to have
Job printing done and knew where to
have it done. A part of it was due
to the able management of Fred O.
Adams, who is in charge of that de-
partment
And all this showing has been
made in spite of the fact that The
Republican has not extensively ad-
Vertised its job department, so that
many persons do not know that The
Republican prints anything but a
newspaper.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-01
JONES SAYS IT'S JUST
ONE SUIT AFTER ANOTHER
Another Injunction Filed Against New
Attorney General in 80 Per
Cent Matter.

Alleging that the new eightey per
cent law is in violation of the four
teenth amendment of the constitution
and in direct opposition to the trea-
ties Of the United States with China,
Japan and Mexico, zee Wei. Gwan
Sick Nam, Ong Pok Zip, Lee Dick
Gin, George Sugaya, Miguel l.. Lapo-
lente and Flavio R Babazaz, through
their attorneys, Struckmeyer and
Jenckes, yesterday filed suit in the
superior court against Attorney Cen
eral Wiley Jones, and County Attor-
ney Frank Lyman, to prevent these
officers from enforcing it.
The petition states that they seek
relief for themselves and a thous-
and other alien citizens of Arizona.
now properly in the United States,
and who. if the law goes into effect
will be put out of means of maxi
ing living. =
1t further states that the complaint
filed before Justice Of the Peace
tombstone by County Attorney Ly-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-01

teams are in shape for a real scrim-
mage. Smiley and Opdenhoff will be
the opposing pitchers
Seeing that it is New Years dar
TINS contest may properly be called
the first game of the season.
The Maroons line up as follows:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-01
WONDERFUL WOMAN

With nat tipped yer, no eye free
It's very plain she cannot see
With hair combed over ears, it's clear
That she. of course, can hardly hear.
With gown so tight it causes talk.
lis plain that she can scarcely walk.
And yet she lodges autos. teams,
Man never could survive, poor chap,
Beneath one half that handicap
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-01
"Go1NG UP"
OUTLAWS and MAROONs
ARRANGE A GAME TO-DAY
If Weather Is Clear These Two Fa-
nous Teams Will Battle at Polk
Streets Grounds This p. M.

There will be a game of baseball
at Polk common (unleSs it rains).
The outlaws have at last assured
themselves of a game of ball with
their old time rivals, the Maroons
The contest will he started at 2:3O
Both the Maroons and Outlaws
have been playing ball on the sand
lets this winter, and members of both
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-01

Unpleasant thoughts a war tax brings
for Ii no man enthueSs.
Each thinks they ought to take tn,
things
The ether fellow uses
Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-01
NVestfall, eff; Hauser, IF.

For Big Oregon Apples big box $l35
and other big bargains. See McKee's
Al, page ), main section.
McKEES
ADVERTISEMENT 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-01

Bacheidore-Is Miss Brown clever?
Howard-Yes: nothing escapes her
cheldore-Heavens man, Don
ever introduce me!-Judge.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-01

man, charging violation of the law
by the employers of the petitioners.
be set aside, and no further hearing
granted to it.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-30
Beth; The Girl
"Who Went Right"
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. 120-Going to Fan.

known me long. long vh.,et"
According 70 tie nature OF To-
rnau. guess, sal- Fan When d
very young maa, gy very Oh ma1.
likes girl be cant as.t tars- E.il.
1tes 20 tell her 20 us only Tie
u4iddle-aged ones That are cain
But Pan protested $oe (
leave 3. 20 you honest Hg8 could
sir Darlington taiak s Rae
sweetest girl "a t-e world WHEN 81.
only has seen ne twice. HJs does
he know AZ not dis4grseaaie and
mean sgirite12 ana rlel : .tog
70 think he cannot possibly be- sure
OK what be feels FOR ne. .- mass s.
nae question lls sincerity rLeu 4e
tells me he loves me
He told you he loved yal I'D
te2" exclaimed Fan Wei. taat
Sc going rather rapidly d.lAt
know Ae dld ,aat"
Way Fan. said. haven't you
just read The carl2 When "a maa
writes a thing Ike that 20 a girl.
wv '" '' 30 ..- nv N'
~ ,e' ''-
4'l' very I'Is'p't.ie
p''-s
" ca IT'D Of .isEerea SAID Fan
'le'e-"A''J on a'a . i.saH ''
say you llilF taat every man Fa'
ca4i' yoH iH' sNeeies' ii.It -.Fi --
'l' " of'o IS 10 love h''a 500 do
You
The Detroit times., 1915-08-30
BOOKS
Biologist In NetU Book, Says
Germany Needs More Land

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,-- 49, .-.-. 49,
r,t.. r.
- . 49, .,-,- 81. -
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.s, IONS, Ii. covered Mica .r.r.rs
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The Detroit times., 1915-08-30

An unbiased explanation OF tbs
mili,arist principles is SET down iu
book, called War, Science and
Civilization" By William r. Ritter
who contends that Germany re.
qutrcs more land for The ma.Uie
nance az her people than has iai
len 20 her share Says a German
writer rThe idea o. settling by
arbitration the question as %
whether a hungry man may take a
loaf or which he has The fgl physi-
cal strength 20 possess himself Is
chimerlcal and quixotic' On This
principle many OF Englauds con.
quests would be justified This is
called the biological necessity az
war" though Il h. difficult 90 see
that biology has anything 70 do
with the divisions OF The surface of
the earth into different nations. As
long "a there is sufficient space
and food on tho globe. biology
should be satisfied But Mr. Ritter
further remarks that biology can.
not consider man merely as an
animal. IL must take cognizdnoe ot
the fact that be IS a human animal
and IN the direct ratio 20 the fact
that he does not live by bread
alone ia he civilized
Germany. az her present rate OF
Increase. would inevitably come 10
grief for want OF land az no very
distant period. Is the opinion oil.
Mr.. Ritter. and he further states
that, as her intellectual and artistic
attachments are so useful and en-
riching to the world, and as their
continuance depends upon her com
Portable. physical upkeep the civ
ilized world IS deeply concerned
that che should De supplied with
the necessities OF NE In other
words, II is 20 our advantage 10
amply feed and house q people who
are capable OF giving so much Of
value 20 the world This r. also
true OF the Danes. Belgians and
japanese. The chapter on civiliza-
ton, as a biologist sees n, would
open the eyes OF many people 90
the comparatively small place
which. in the big scheme OF things
race. peoples. nation or state hold
The idea OF better distribution
which puts into the hands o. al
the means by which they can reach
their highest attainment, IS an In
spring thought Altogether We are
Indebted to Mr. Ritter FOR book
which rises above the terrible trag-
edy OF the day and lets Us view the
human race IN It's entirety and from
a serene and lofty eminence.
Sherman. French & Co, Boston
An ideal OF love that only a few
humane can grasp, is found in 30
sonnets by Robert Norwood Ne
The Detroit times., 1915-08-30

are hungry 10 grasp al lif., the lat
ter are eager TO drain II even o. the
dregs.
After a little thought. / decided
10 take my problem 10 Fan. told
myself that after all. since she
knew Mr.. Darlington. the man to
whom she had introduced me. she
would be the best Judge OK wheth.
or or not IL was wise 20 permit him
10 sead me flowers and intimately
worded cards. on such short ac-
quaintance. To this end ] slipped
the bit OF cardboard. with It's tender
inscription. into my purse and took
IL 10 the ONCE with me. Fan and
lunched together and scarcely had
We seated ourselves when ! plunged
at once into the subject o. ray d.
JENNA. took the card and threw
IL across the table 20 my girl
friend
"what do you think OF that?"
asked.
Fan took Il up and read slowly
ITO the sweetest little girl In the
world Then she turned the card
over and looked at the name On.
grayed upon To- other side
Landed him pretty quickly
didn't you" she queried
paused a moment. then.
That's what ! wanted % know
Fan" | said, Il am afraid you will
have to help me a little. You know
Mr.. Darlington better than do
and so YOU can tell me whether
you think IL II Just right 'ur him
10 send me card Ike that with
some very beautiful roses. when he
has only met me- twice"
think Fan was honestly Devil
dered. she had not been brought
up In a home such az mine and
she and all the girls she know were
accustomed TO making friends
among men In a none too formal
wav.
well" she said slowly, how IL a
man Eclng 10 let you know he wants
20 wee you three times unless ne
makes fuss over you the second
fime9~
II know what you moan an
swnred. "But don't you think he
could let me know ne admired me
without being $3.50 oh. ! don't
lu6N but acting 80 a. II be bad
The Detroit times., 1915-08-30

MAGAZINES

- boys ha.er- enough love ~ ss
ya1r --e.r blood sI-.sss ,.eg
-s- ts-s ....r. ...-- ,s,...-..-.-,.t
ether pod -nraay o ,a la.
-5Eg ay.aa 4-bac all sa- .
sop su5e- Au rran BOY
Laaai Tr. gives III. indians and
Conn Morse schemes .ar ..a.
r- scalp place
lscaas NJ u.. -4 ...a 10
r nasly W ..
ts.g ,t ra r.ga and .n
BIS camera z.t boz
kaa- .e a.e
diver a
Another
FfI. F .a
NJ Tfe Irra.. ar. man
aga fo SOP fa.a.
ca gatrr .-. --
everything M
re ats-nat.-. 70 "a.
g1e-faI and ,.-... -.s. --a.
dar- af tta rr-..- Give ay., o..
.lrea.sn4 and m las-..
rs ttst ....
cr--r. r-.a. H7. ,o ,-e
l.... ..~-s., -r..-. h. .--.,r, d.
Tts American flsee. ,su,d .t,,
The Detroit times., 1915-08-30

Very young men and very old met
are always impetuous. The former
are hungry 10 grasp a. lifs, the lat-
ter are eager TO drain IL even O. the
dregs.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-30

Nev' s,o- The Glad News
The Detroit times., 1915-08-30
OniIdren QgY
FOR FLETCHER'S
- q 8 9 RIA

LAKE, AN nnra STEAMER.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-30

n know what you moan ! an
swnred "But don't you think he
could Let me know ne admired me
without being 40 oh. don't
kn0N but acting 80 a. II be bad
The Detroit times., 1915-08-30

LAKE AN nr,rn ,rr,mnE-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-13
FEDS READY FOR
A NEW INVASION ?
REPORTED THAT TWO CLUBS
WILL BE SWITCHED TO NEW
YORK AND CLEVELAND.

Chicago. d.. Feb. ls.-Another big
surprise is in store for organized base
bail Do rum1r- which are circulated
about Chicago are true. The latest
one ls that the indianapolis bail club.
champion OF the Federal league. Is to
De- transferred 20 New York instead
OF the kansas City club. as announced
recently. Further ruIors are that tine
Kansas Citv club miEht De showed into
Cleveland 0r Detroit or Cincinnati.
While Pat Powers and his soci-
ates the two oil magnaies. were re-
ported to have purchased the Kansas
city franchise 20 place in Newark OF
pos biy Ga New York proper. the Kan
sIs City promoters seem 90 have paid
u1 attention 90 the report and have
continued actively In their Efforts 10
raise money 90 keep tile club iu kan
sas City.
AZ the same time the financial ac-
tivity or the IudiluapoIis maeuates has
apparently ceased. according 10 one
who Investigated tle-e. and this led
90 the belief that PWers and his ass0-
ciares we're 90 Doe rewarded with the
champions instead % the second diyis-
ion club from the Elw City Then II
tIe money cannot be raised By the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-13
TravIs Takes coz Prlze.

Palm Beach. Fla. Feb. I3.-walter
J. Travis OF Garden City scored a
double victory in the final OF the
South Florida golf championship. In
tho SO hole final against Y. c. Long
Iey. Wannamoisett. the veteran metro
politan player equaled the record for
the course OF Il. which won the play
on Tor the gold medal offered the low
scorer in the qualification and gave
him a lead OF four holes for the morn
ing half This lead proved enough. as
Travis won the match eventually by
Is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-13
chieaaoan Wlns eoIf 60

Gulfport, Miss. Feb. 81 H.
Jones Jr. OF the Caldment Country
club Of Chicago won the Admission ho-
tel cup yesterday. defeating \. NJ
Smith Of the home club in the semi
final round at the Mississippi Coast
Country club. 4 and 3. In the final he
defeated a. r. Fanr OF the Mississippi
e. G. c.. . and J. FAINT defeated J.
l. Flannery OF Chicago in the other
semi-fnaL Jones had n card OF SO. Mrs.
Harvey L. Pound OF the Skoliie club
OF Chicago set a new woman's record
for the course Of ~. The Mississippi
club will hold another tournament
March Il. and = third March 1913.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-13
MAKE 1T 5000 OR / WON'T
PLAY, SAYS BILL JAMES

Boston. Feb 13.-"Bn" James.
one o. the men who pitched the Bos-
ton Nationals TO a worlds champion
ship last fall wrote to friend here
yesterday that he was negotiating for
an increase in salary.
James three-year contract, signed
last July when the Braves We're still
low in the league standing calls for
$4,000 year. It is understood the big
California wants $4,000
President Ganney. according to Sec
rotary Nickerson, has told James that
he must play for $4,000 or not play at
al. In the letter received yesterday
James said he understood the binding
provisions of the contract, and added:
1t is nv present intention not to re
port this season unless my demands
are granted"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-13
peIeaates At Meetina.
ROWLAND Is So BUT IT'S
ABE LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY

Dubuque Iowa, Feb. 13.-Clarence
Rowland, manager of the Chicago
White Sox. yesterday celebrated his
Both birthday anniversary. He passed
the day quietly at his home here, but
in the evening he was host TO a party
of friends al dinner. Replying TO
scores Of congratulations Rowland
said:
Thanks. but I'm too busy 20 think
of birthdays just at present. I'm fig
uring ont lineups for our first and
second teams on the coast. and it's no
easy job. This is essentially Lincoln's
birthday, not mine" Rowland was
busy adjusting his business affairs
preparatory to leaving for Chicago
Sunday night. Rowland's son, Clar-
ence. Jr., will celebrate his birthday
on Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-13

Cubs skipper upon his return to Chi
cago yesterday announced the sign
ing of Recruit Catcher John Gibson
of Pensacola. Fla. John win be back
stop No. in the Tampa training camp.
Incidentally he will pose as the
twenty-frst battery artist to enlist
under the west side coIors.
AS the Cubs roster now reads, there
are 10 pitchers and six catchers in
the fold. and the new regulation ex-
plicitly provides that no club shall
carry more than p athletes after May
-. In addition TO the p battery ex-
perts. the club boasts 10 other candi-
dates for steady employment, gents
who are skilled il infeld and outfeld
playing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-13

Kansas City promoters 10 continue op-
erations there n is understood there
are hackers in Cleveland. Detroit and
Cincinnati prepared 10 bid.
\ few days ago. Gilmore jokingly
made the remark that he thought
President Johnson OF the American
league would not get as far as the
Pacific coast. TO which place ne start
ed wednesday night. The Fed leader
said ne expected something to happen
which would cause Ban 20 turn about
and rush home and this rumor of the
invasion OF New York. along with the
possible invasion OF Cleveland. Dc
truit, OF Cincinnati. Is supposed To- be
the event which may spoil the pleas
ure trip OF the American league head.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-13
study Football in Movies.

Lafayette. Ind. Feb. 13-Purdue's
candidates for the 1915 football eleven
and ali the other varsity teams as
well assembled last night in the prac-
teal mechanics building to hear talks
by President Stone and Coach Andy
Smith and witness a motion picture re-
production of the PurdueIndiana
football game last November. The
proprietor of local moving picture
theatre obtained the fl ms of the foot
ball game and showed them to the
Purdue football men in order that
Coach Smith might point out weak
spots in Purdue's play and caution the
for the 1915 eleven against
some of the practices that came near
losing the Boiler Makers their game
with the Bloomington team last fall
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-13
SCHIEBERL BOUT
is CALLED Off
PEANUTS FAILS TO MEET COUL-
TURE ~ MILWAUKEE FOR
REASONS NOT KNOWN.

The boxing card TO have been held
last night al Mulkern's Dreamland
club in Milwaukee. was called OF at
the last minute. Two Rock Island
natuers, Peanuts Schiebe-l azd Eddie
Evers We're scheduled 20 appear on the
bill. Peanuts meeting Couture I'm the
main bout while Evers cIashed with
McGil in tbe semi-windup. No reason
for the postpouement OF the card has
been given as yet
il is probable now that Peanuts viii
sign 10 meet Billy Defoe for a 10
round bout ut Milwaukee. Feb. 10.