davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-05

Of = ddE Tue tuft u nan sua M
tracts st her thinking deeply.
was your man quite rightr' she
asked touchiuR her forehead
slow d. you meanY
y msan ia Ne act auperiy AZ timesy- |
why. now you come to speak of a. |
yes thought he was iust erratic."
Here's y bit Of good luck" aid IN |
dora suddenly She pointed down the |
road a BIT where q wagon was visibly
approaching Hen Be able 10 give us
M back TO the village want to
sse the authorities NJ once I've sn
tfss how yuur husband came 10 de
-HowY
IAN In good tims" ZudHi halted
the farmer lie would gladly give
them n nft. These two men" said
Zudora. Indicating John and Hsssam
All. have met with an accident. Help
me get them into the wagon"
In q jiffy. missr
The exhausted men we're bundled
into the wagon. and the farmer touch
i W wv NfHUl WIN hNH
Al the outskirts Of the town they
came upon mob Il was very dlsor-
derry In the midst % this mob was n
pale man securely bound
my brutheri They are going 20 lynch
himr' cri,.d the widow wildly.
II looked that way to Zudora too.
Their was one thing for her to d..
Into this mob she resolutely pushed
her way. The excited men stepped
aside grumblingiy.
"Men. even N this poor man was
guilty you are acting like q pack Of
wolves lie Il Innocent can tell
you how John Mcwinter came 20 bis
death. He died In a trap he had set
for this very man you would hang
Ills own dog was the cause Of his
Death
"iils dogr'
"Come. come: this h no time for
fairy stories. string him M. boys be-
fore the police nose in''
Smith was backed against a tire.
II warn you that you viii he com.
hitting murder. Give inc one hour.
and W ] cannot REASONABLY prove thnt
Smith II guiltless. why. ! engage "a
stand aside and watch you hang him .
This declaration made the morc sol'er
men pause.
t"And III help you pull the rope
shouted the sheriff. quEk TO recognize
the valur OF respite.
Choose siH among you 10 follow
me. said Iudorn. "or NJ many NJ you
wish
well all 30; smith too
That settled ". The mob began q
surge along Che road AZ dos trot. v
this girl could prove what ale said
. why smith could co. W no, thered d
enough trees near the shack TO serr'
heir purpo-e
Wneh the eager gir' enhlbiten th
uo't'es ana explained what was u
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-05
LOT FOR SALE.

Lot soIioo feet for sAis just sast OF
Turner building on Main street sps-
eial bargain n taken ~ ones. Terms
Inquire OF O. ID. PApsA 10 Commercial
Street salt Lake City. asn
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-05

Our job department In up TO date
Try We on that next order OF printing
The Acvocate.--Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12

pathizers. as the Germans would i'm
ply. As a people. il is bred and born
in US 10 roll at the kingdom left be-
hind by George III. War with no
other nation would meet with more
generous response from native Ameri-
cans. The point is that we need begin
to establish an America here, and
crystalize an American people, rather
than people Of German-Americans.
Poiish-Americans, Hungarian-Ameri-
cans. Observation-Disclosures, English
Americans, Canadian Americans.
Irish-Americans. Scotch-Americans or
any of the various other hyphenated
Americans that organize into groups
or cliques.
In other words, we need TO ANAL
gamate-be Americans first.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12

The news that the Verdi sawmill is
about to put on a night shift is an
other testimony 10 the fact that pros
perity is here. Everybody is busy.
Times never looked brighter and there
are signs on all sides that they are to
be very much brighter yet. The fact
that more work for the lumber COM
pany at Verdi means more men en-
plOyed is, of course, an important one
to merchants and to business men
generally, but it is the fact that these
large orders have been received that
is of deep interest to Nevada
Large orders in the lumber business
mean that building world is going on
somewhere, and building work means
that the people with money have re-
gained confidence, which, il is unde-
niable, was somewhat shaken by the
war. One carload Of goods from
Verdi will go TO every part OF the
United States, as another item in the
Gazette today says, which merely goes
TO prove that the return Of conf
dence is confined to no section, but is
general throughout the country.
Every day as Gazette readers know,
there is news Of this or that mill or
foundry resuming work with an aug
mented force of men. Clearing house
reports show that money is easier in
all large cities. Silver is advancing
and copper is so near 8 cents that it
will reach that figure in a few days if
not sooner. Wool is already attaining
to a highly profitable price. In short
all the United States is itself again
and Nevada is better yet.-Gazette,
Reno, New. April p, 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12
OLD FASHIONED VILLA.

Now let us observe the difference
in methods. as employed in the war
zones of cultured Europe. and in bar
barous Mexico
over the seas everything goes. The
wells are poisoned. the air is contain
mated with death dealing vapors.
whole cities are RACED. The warning
forces are burrowed in like moles, the
code Of chivalry, the etiquette Of war
has been revised TO mean XIII, any
way, anyhow"
That's war a-la-mode. up-to-the
moment. latest edition. de luxe and
annotated.
But oh! those uncouth Mexicans.
They are so uncivilized Gen. Pan
cho Villa sends an informal invita-
ton to Gen. Obregon, employing the
obsolete. fiowery terms Of long ago,
to withdraw from Irapuato into the
open to fight. just so a few women
and children may be spared And-it
sounds like Don Quixote-he assures
Gen. Obregon that he will be per-
mitted to choose his own position,
and will be allowed TO fortify il, un-
disturbed; that the battle will begin
when he is quite ready.
IT surely looks as if, with all the
warning they have done those Next
cans might have learned twentieth
century methods by this time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12
Best Service to Hamilton,
Toronto and Montreal.

2:07 a. M. train from South
Bend arrives Hamilton and To-
ront0 in the afternoon, Montreal
the next morning.
Z "a train from South Bend
arrives HamlIJoI. and Toronto in
the morning and Montreal in the
evening. IS p. N. train arrives
Hamilton 2:26 a. m. Through
trains. finest dining car service,
double tracks, smooth rOadbed.
For fares and further particu-
lars ask
G. a. McNUTT, Pass. Agt. G. 7.
Ry. Station, South Bend.
Bell 90. Home 5093.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12
War Bulletin: II. Il. holds
ID a n 5 Murphy combination
trench.
DIPPY DITTTES.


DIPPY DITTIES.
X-ColOrado.
out II the west, beneath the crest,
OF mountain beech and pine.
Where eagles nest and life is blest
There is a state sublime.
Amid the peaks and alpine creeks,
There's treasure high and low,
Ihere's JOY and health and gold and
wealth.
And everything but woe.
There cowboys yell and coyotes dwell,
Mid rocks and crags galore.
Ihere farmers smile just all the
while
And crops bring more and more.
There tourist camps and hunter
tramps,
And angler bats his iiae,
There breezes blow and cool winds
co.
There scenery is divine.
Tis fine and nice, it's paradise,
And if you wish TO know,
More Of its fame, or see the same,
Just hike TO Colorado.
r. NJ. H.
WE should be soon receiving eli
matte and opportunity returns from
California and Florida. Until then,
at least, we will be from Missouri as
TO their superiority over Indiana in
any old way.
THE typewriter. speaking Of the
mechanical cOntrivances, has an ad-
vantage over the pencil in that. when
properly operated by writer's of Iitera-
turo which is seldom-it dis
ting uishes between the o and the a
and the and the u. Careful as the
pencil pusher may be TO under and
upper score his us and ms the dis
tinguishing marks are not always re-
spected. so that wonder is apt to ap-
pear in type as wander, and vice
versa, and similar complications arise
between yOn and you. But we have
never become reconciled to the type
writer-meaning the machine For
our thought such as we have, lead
seems TO be a better conductor than
an linked ribbon. Still as we have
observed, our method has its penal
ties.
ED. NJ. p. The reason 7 have been
so long informed is that my home
censors have blue-penciled all my
stuff. and I have had to use strategy
to get by them with this explanation.
NJ.
SPEAKING Of writer's and writing,
il is neither prudent o rwise to read
over your stuff or submit it to any
one else before sending it to the prin-
ter. Our experience is that the col
umns would go hungry were we to
read over our product after writing
it.
THE position Of vice-president is
not conducive to prominence on the
first page nor place I'm the hall of
fame, but it Will be impossible to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12
THE MELTING POT
GOMEZ TAKE PO7LUCK WITH US.

bury Mr.. Marshall in his Office after
saying that people who cry for war
nave something to sell to the com
mlssary department.
a FEMININE fan has requested
the reproduction Of r. Marguerite
spencer poem, IDLE Words" in the
VI vi. + ana We comply for the sake of
II we could lay aside the mask we
wear just for a little while.
II we could see the aching hearts
behind the lips that smile;
Perhaps? we would lee more careful
OF the little things we say;
Perhaps? we would not Judge so
harsh our neighbOrs by the
way.
Sometimes a little careless word, like
thistle seeds are thrown,
Like the ripping waters of the lake,
where we idly throw a stone
The ripples widen as we watch till
they read the farther shore;
The thistle seeds are blown about
and we may not see them more.
But they perhaps have fallen on rich
and fertile ground,
The little seed has sprOCted and a
sturdy plant has grown,
They Will bring forth bright hued
blossoms and in time the seeds
Will ripen;
The wind Will carry them away,
some happy heart to blighten.
But If your words like snowflakes
fell softly on some heart,
Bringing with them strength and
courage, JOY and happiness i'm
part,
If you're sowing seeds Of kindness
and harmony sublime,
They. too, Will grow and blossom
and bring golden fruit in time.
Set thou a watch before our Lips,
Dear Lord, we ask from day
to day;
That we no idle words may speak,
as we tread LIES toilsome way,
That we may help, not hinder, those
who journey by our side,
May the bread cast on the waters
return TO us at eventde.
WE'LL we have been worse than
the head Of the second division, but
that drop would make Lincoln Beachy
Jealous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12

was learned on excellent authority
that the company plans to build by
product coke ovens and to increase the
capacity of it's Yols,nde mines. This
would call for an expenditure of more
than 100000, it is stated. If the
company's plans materialize, the pro-
posed Improvements will be made be-
fore very long.-BreeZe, Northport,
Ala, April Is, 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12

Jane Adams claims that house
work is restful, but the girls will deny
themselves several dollars a week not
to do it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12

We remember that use of asphyxi-
Hague convention. but what was done
about poisoning wells? Or, doesn't it
matter?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12

A good many men wear themsel-
yes out in working for luXuries for
descendants who hire lawyers to
prove that their progenitors were
fools
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12

The people who question what be-
find their question answered in part
by looking along the ditch on some
pleasant Sunday afternoons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Reminders From the Columns
Of The Daily Times.

The Medics dined the Indiana club
ball players at NickePs.
The Mothers club members and
their husbands were entertained at
Elks' hall by the entertainment COM
mittee
The Cycling club announces an en-
tertainment Saturday evening at the
club hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-12
Stretching the Possibilities.

Some who are fond of amuse-
ment," writes a bachelor fan, cant
keep away from the movies My OBJ
session is the and 10-cent stores.
With a few nickels in my pocket I
can there buy myself rich II they
had only had these empOriums for
the common people when 1 was young
might have got married--who
knows"
IF Mr. Wilson should desire to put
in q substitute while taking a much
needed rest who would volunteer?
We thought so.
AS NJ. s. d. remarked to us. Zone
might almost rather be wrong than
to be president these days"
G. n. F.
Evening star., 1915-02-21

and John Backing. Past Councillor G:
W. Walker. on the part of Liberty Bell
Councn. presented the new council
appointed to act with committees
from other councils in the proposed
JOINT excursion to be gwen this sum-
mer. j. S. Gotlieb of Constellation
Spunci was appointed state council
deputy.
Liberty Bell Council met at North
east Temple Thursday. evening with
y. G; in the chair. H. E. Brady and
g. w. Owens were reported sick the
former with appendicitis at Sibley Hos
pital and the latter at George Washington
University Hospital. This council at this
tlme mas large sick list and the relief
committee has been commended by the
council for its faithful performance of
au.y. An application for membership
was received. c. w. Walker thanked
the members for it's action upon the
death of his mother. The council, at
tne request of the state councillor. as
sisted him in the institution of another
councii tuesday night. Remarks were
made by w. B. Rock, c. NJ Brown, w.
w. Rector, E. r. Boyer and others
Thomas Jefferson Council. No. 12, met
a,uesday evening in New Masonic Tenn
pie, sth and F streets northeast.
Messrs: Emmner and Thompson, who
nave been sick for some time, were
6oth reported as recovered Two can
oidates were initiated and one rein
stated Two members-Messrs. Black
and Milstead- were reported as sick
ana the relief committee was instruct
ed to visit them. Two members-E. n.
Newton and f. H. Hamilton-were
granted withdrawal cards to unite with
friendship Council. organized in Mary
land; m The excursion was discussed and
Mr Evans made report of the meet
proposition for an excursion separate
from from the joint excursion was debated.
several interesting topics were dis
cnssed. Several visitors present made
snort talks The visitation of the
state councillor was to have Occurred
at this meeting, but owing to his ab-
sence, at the organization of Friend
snip Council. the visitation was post
poned until next week.
Evening star., 1915-02-21

NO IL. Wednesday evening. after the
routine of regular business and action
upon committee reports. y, marks were
made by Past Sachems B"tstow ami
Plaskett and Past Great Sachem Gar
trell
Logan Tribe. No. S, at it's last meet
ing received the reports of the dele
trict of Columbia. Paul Lantham was
elected senior sycamore. vice Charles
Fuller. resigned. The bowling team
under Arthur Dugan was given a vote
of thanks.
Mineola Tribe. No. "a. of Anacost,a
Friday night completed arrangements
for its second annual ball. Sachem
c. L. Brown presided and several OF
the members made addresses.
Seneca Tribe. No IL. will have a class
initiation in April At its meeting Fri
day ii was stated the bowling team was
getting ready for a game with the
were made by members and visitors.
Osceola Tribe. No. 10, of TenIeytown
met Wednesday night All sick mem
bers were reported as able to attend
to their duties, except j. Niedfelt. APP
plications for membership were re-
ceived from :. Il. Fawcett and +. ).
Roley. Past Sachem Custard was con-
RFdtuidteu on ms appointment ds great
guard of the wigwam In the Great
Council. Remarks were made by
Messrs. Clemons, Shaw. Burgdorf and
Mattingly.
At the meeting of Red Wing Tribe.
No 20, Messrs. Fraser and Brady were
reported as improving. and the nn-
nouncement was made that the tribe
would give joint excursion with Sioux
Tribe. No. is. to Chesapeake Beach in
4.
Balderston. Boyer, Sinnot, Barnes. Lin
| gle and others
Evening star., 1915-02-21
GGj9{jo{3RSS{6RSf&z

A. R. Talbot Camp, No. 1872. it is
reported. had more applications for
membership approved for the month of
January than all others in the Dis
trict combined.
The degree staff has been busy with
the initiatory ceremony each meeting.
E. T. Cogan departed Monday for Colo
rado Springs.
Lincoln Camp. No. 12455, gave a
dance in Northeast Temple Wednes-
membership have been received. Clerk
w. H. Mcconnell is convalescing after
an operation. it is said, and will be
able to attend to his official duties
in short time.
West End Camp held it's annual St
Valentines ball in Pythian Temple
Monday evening. Prof. J. William Har-
committee. The affair is reported to
have been a success. Other members
of the committee were r. J. Cooley.
H. G. OBar. F. (. Young. f. $. Atchi-
J. l.. Kuhn and l.. ]. Kohlmer.
Georgetown Camp Wednesday even
ing celebrated the reorganization of
tions for membership. State Deputy
McCaffrey and District Deputy Millard
were in attendance and addressed the
meeting. The new officers are John c.
Garland. consul: Robert o. Reichert.
adviser; Michael Peter, jr. clerk
Johns S. Green, banker; J. Z. Trunnell
escort: Thomas Carroll, watchman. and
John Stanton, sentry.
Columbia Camp is preparing to re-
ceive the supreme organizer, Ralph Z.
Johnson, March 4. A large open meet
ing, to which the members and their
friends are invited, is scheduled, with
entertainment and refreshments Fri
day night. March ). Mr.. johnson will
speak in Central Camp Hall, IIth and
E streets. under the auspices of Central
Camp, West End Camp and Potomac
Camp. The meeting will be for men
only and cigars and refreshments will
be served. The speaker is noted as one
of the best in the society. He is from
Lincoln, Neb.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
MPR0Ve1 ORDER
u%RED MEN

Sioux Tribe. No. IS, met Thursday
night at Painters Hail. 9Th and C
streets northwest. An application for
membership was received from Charles
Jerman and referred to the committee.
The condition of Messrs. Worcester and
Jones was reported favorable. After
the success of the bowling quint by
taking two out of three from the Idaho
Tribe a challenge was forwarded to the
Mineola Tribe. DR.. Chapman and
Messrs. Nicholas. Limback. Evans,
Sachem ]. Levy and Great Sachem Bunch
spoke on the good of the order.
Idaho Tribe, No. IS. at it's meeting
listened to an address by Past Great
Sachem Cobb. who was a delegate to
the Great Council of the United States.
Remarks were made. also. by Past
Great Sachems Thompson, Garner and
Others Idaho Tribe has recently or
ganized a bowling team and has
game scheduled with Sioux Tribe, No.
tS
At the meeting of White Eagle Tribe,
Evening star., 1915-02-21
Wgyy2$: WORLD

Georgetown Camp, No. 10, Consul
Commander J. f. Bamforth presiding,
acted on four and had five new ap-
plications at its last meeting. A.
Comstock, who was reported sick, has
been able to return to his desk at the
government printing Office w. r.
Martsch was elected delegate and j.
E. Bamforth alternate to the Head
Camp convention at Fairmont, w Va
DR.. Moffitt addressed the camp on the
physical requirements of candidates
and State Manager Mcconnell spoke on
the duties of deputies in securing new
members. Adviser Lieut.. l.. j. Rogers,
who is a sergeant in the hospital corps
at Fort Myer. has been granted q
twenty-day furlough. which he will
spend at his old home in Oklahoma.
Mount Vernon Camp, No. 5, Tuesday
evening obligated four new members
and instructed them in the mysteries
of Woodcraft Three new applications
were presented. Among the visitors
who spoke on different subjects were
State Manager Mcconnell, L. Z. Gates
and w. p. Martsch-
Alpha Camp. No. /. had a good at
tendance at it's meeting last Monday
evening d. Wolf and j. Holm were
elected delegates to the Head Carp
convention.
=. movement has been started in SOME
of the camps to organize pool and
bowling clubs, to be eventually formed
into leagues. For the present the
press committee will have charge of
organizing and making necessary ar
rangements for them
Willow Grove. No. 8. of the Ladies'
Circle elected Rosy f. Burns delegate and
J. c. Mcconnell alternate to the Heal
Grove convention, to be held at Terre
Alta, W. Va, April 81.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
My&EmnSRf&6 My&En5R{&j$6

The state councillor, Mrs. E. Viola
Thompson, has announced that grand
visitations will be made to Fidelity
Council, No. 4, and Progressive Coun-
cil No 9, two new councils recently
organized.
Mizpah Council, No. 3. met Friday
evening in the 1. o. o. F. Hall. George
town. Encouraging reports were re-
ceived from the relief committee con-
cerning the large sick list Mrs. Cora
A. Marcy, chairman of the entertain
ment committee. has arranged for a
euchre party to be given shortly after
Easter Monday. Addresses were made
by Past Councillors John w. Mil
stead. Grover E. Payne and George AL
bert Veitch. After the council closed
its meeting a dance was held by the
members. the music being rendered by
Past Councillors Annie Mae Proctor and
Carrie Kinzig.
Last Mondey evening the state coun-
cifor, Mrs E. Viola Thompson. and
staff paid Mount Vernon Council. No.
18, it's grand annual visitation at 300
Pennsylvania avenue southeast The
council directed its secretary, John E.
Smallwood, to communicate with the
President of the United States. protest.
ing against the unlawful use of the
United States flags, not only by Great
Britain, Out Dy all OtneF udtioHS. ret
ords, finances and books of the officers
were examined by the State Council
secretary and state treasurer and re-
ported to be in excellent condition.
Presentations were made to Mrs. E.
Viola Thompson, a handsome umbrella /;
the recording secretary, a box of hand
kerchiefs, and the financial secretary. a
gold bracelet. Others were also re-
membered by the council.
Addresses were made by Past Coun-
q 70
cilor Mrs. E. Viola Thompson and State
vice Councillor Mrs. Floda M. Reagan.
Washington's birthday celebration
committee is busy preparing for the
George Washington birthday entertain
ment, to be held tomorrow evening at
316 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, un-
der the direction Of the state vice
Evening star., 1915-02-21

councillor. Mrs. F1oda NJ Reagan. chair
man of the committee.
Esther Council. No. 20. is making
preparations for its annual visitation.
Thursday evening. by the state coun-
ci1or. Mrs. L. Viola Thompson. and
staff at the Masonic Temple of Tenley-
town.
Fidelity Council. No. 4. Thursday
initiated Randolph Jennings in the
mysteries of the order After the regu-
lar order of business singing and dane
ing followed and refreshments were
served. Grace Woodward, vice coun-
cilor. took fiashlight picture of the
officers. members and visitors.
The state council committee held its
final meeting Wednesday evening 10
complete arrangements for the Martha
Washington social. to be held tomorrow
evening. in Old Glory Council Hall. SIC
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. A lit
tie sketch will be presented. entitled
Vice Versa" Members and friends
are invited.