davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
Function Is TO Mordlize
Students Conception of
Relations and Obi
cations in Life.

IA paper read before the Southern
Educational Association. Charlotte. n
c.. by John Preston Mcconnell. presi-
dent Of State Normal School. East Rad
ford. Val
The ethical function of the college is
TO morali1e the college students con-
ception Of his relation and obligations
in life.
In the discharge of this function the
college is not to follow the people.
but to lead them: not to reflect public
ethics. but to direct it. No college can
excuse any of its standards or justify
any course of action by pleading that
ii followed the majority. To do so is
to emulate the world wisdom OF the
Partisan leader who ran at the head
OF the mob. casting chances back to
see which way the mad thronR was
moving. in order that he might still
lead the people. 1t is, of course. true
that the standards and aims of the
college must not be SO remote from the
people that an impossible gulf yawns
between the two; nevertheless. the COL
lege is to lead and not to follow.
The purpose OF ethical instruction
is to impress upon the college student
the idea that mankind is a unit that
struggle and sacrifice of countless gem
crations; that this imposes upon us a
great debt to the past and obligates us
to swell the current of civilization that
rolls on into the future The ethical
man feels that he owes the past a debt
that he can discharge only by CO.
operation with the present in the SER
vice of the future.
Perhaps no conception of society SO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15

CONTINUED on Last Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-15
The Scott & Talcott Sch 70 oil
200 North Lombary Street.

ZOO North Lombary Street.
For BoyS and Girls from to 10 Years.
In addition to their Kindergarten
Primary and Junior Classes. Misses
Scott and Talcott will open next sos
sion
A FRESH AIR SCHOOL
On their Roof Garden. where Classes
Of little children will be properly pro-
tected from the weather and have tho
joint supervision OF Montessori
teacher and a Kindergarten graduate.
Arrangements can be made for older
children also to ne taught in the open
air.
Apply early. as the number OF pupils
Is limited. Phone Boulevard 1875.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-29

A reception will be given to the
grown up people of the city on
Monday evening at the opera
house on Monday evening, June
9TH between the hours of 7 80 and
9 o'clock under the auspices of
the Improved Order of Red Men,
in honor of the meeting of the
Great Council of the state. Ad-
dresses of welcome will be given
by Mayor Geo. E. McClelland and
which will be responded to by
Great Junior Sycamore J. w.
Helblg and Mr.. Chamberlain,
Past Great Sachem of Illinois.
Mrs. Margaret Robinson will rem
der a solo on this occasion.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-29

Under the supervision of Mr.. S.
P. Warren, the Hudson mill ha-
just completed series Of careful
tests on the concentration of shines
by oil flotation. These tests have
been so successful, that the mill
management has placed orders
for complete equipment for con-
centration by this process which
will be installed within the next
two weeks under the direction of
Mr.. Warren,
This added equipment to the
Hudson mill which already enjoys
the reputation of returning salts
factory results will make it of
greater value than ever to the
shipper.
OIL flotation of sulphide ores is
being introduced and successfully
operated IN all parts of the coun-
try. Montana and Arizona plants
are now operating upon thousa uds
of tons per day. 1t is novel, in
that it acts contrary to the accep-
ted methods of concentration
which depend upon the specific
gravity OF a mineral and further,
that an Gre which shines badly is
no bugbear, as at present. but an
aid to the process. Mr.. Warren
states that oil hotation will recov-
er at least go percent of the slime
losses now going into the creek
from the different mills. This
means that the shipper will make
a better recovery of his ore of ST.
per ton and upwards, which will
enable the district to move thou-
sands of tons Of ore now just too
low grade to hands, at profit.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-29
THE RED MEN
Prepare to Welcome
Them
They Will Be With US
June 9TH, 9Th and 9th

The time is rapidly approaching
when the Great Council of the
improved Order of Redmen of the
state will convene i'll this city and
1t behooves our people to meet
and greet this great body of
men. This order is one of the
four largest fraternal societies
ard the Oldest and largest
aud strictly American fraternity.
1t was incorporated in the year
1885 and has an honorable and
enviable record of more than
eighty years. Prior to the Amer
lean Revolution and during the
war of 1872 the order was known
as the The Sons of Liberty or Red
men. 1t was the Sons of Liberty
or Red Men who in 1878 emptied
the Kings Tea IN the Boston Har-
Dor. AS a fraternity the Order
of Red Men claims for its heritage
that glorious emblem old Glorv''
and 1t is a reminder to every
member of his i'm piled pledge to
defend the flag of our Union from
from every danger. Its rit-
ualstc ceremonies are purely
American, original and distinctive,
and give to posterity a demonstra-
non of the best peculiarities of
primitive North American Indians
founded on the manners, customs
and traditions of this wonderful
aboriginal people. The ritua isle
work portrays something original
aud fascinating and when faith
fully deliuiated becomes instructiv
as we'll as intensely interesting.
The Improved Order of Red
Men administers no oath nor does
II bind you to any religious or pc.
,tical creed. AS you enter the
Tribe, so you depart-a free man.
George Washington was the first
Great Sachem of the order of Sons
of Liberty and such great men as
the Adams and other shining po-
litical lights were nun bered among
its membership. With the excep-
ton Of three, every president of
the United States who was elected
to this high office was a member.
Judges of the Supreme Court of
the United States, Governors and
other high officials are proud to
be enrolled among it's chosen mem
bers. 1t is an order of which any
and every citizen of the country
can be Justly proud to be associa-
ted
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-29

The many automobiles that are
owned in this city can do fine adj
vertising scheme and in a very
simple manner. These auto
mobiles go to Denver at various
times and if each would have a
pennant Of Idaho Springs" dis
played on their machine it would
attract the attention o. the people
in Denver. As an illustration one
of our Automobiles had his ma
chine standing near the curb in
Denver with a pennant on it and
some persons noticed it and
they stopped and Intercepted
him in reference to Idaho
Springs and the boulevarde from
Denver. 1t resulted in them get
ting verv much interested Ia the
trip and which they made. Sew
eral of the machines have this
pennant displayed and it would be
good advertising if all had:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-29

Commencing on June S, another
train will be put in commission on
the Colorado and Southern rail-
road It will leave Denver at 9
a m and arrive here at about HOO
In the afternoon there will be two
trains to Denver: one carrying the
mail and leaving here at 500 and
the other leaving here the same as
now at 500 The morning mail
will reach here at 1887 and the
afternoon $40. The morning mail
will leave here as usual:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-29

Col. John Owen took an auto
ride with DR.. John Atcheson on
Monday over the Floyd Hill road
to Golden and return. When he
saw the fine boulevarde over the
Jefferson end of the road, he re.
turned, one OF the most Jealous
advocates of making the Clear
Greek county end, the same wide,
6ne road as the sister G. unity. He
says the west side Of Floyd Hill
reminded him of the narrow guage
road as compared with the fine
broad, we'll ballasted railroad such
as the great Union Pacific and
other most modern railroads. He
thinks cur county should not be
satisfied with ANYTHING short of
Jefferson Go. boulevarde and is
enthusiastic over making it just
as fine a drive.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-29
Postal Savings System

Every person in the United States,
count in postal savings bank after
July LIST, according TO an instructive
leai1e on the Postal Savings System,
just ISSUED by Postmaster General
Burleson. This important extension of
the service will be made possible by
permitting persons living in comma
mites SO sparsely settled as not to JUST
fy the desig nation of their local post
offices as a regular post Offices of regu-
lar postal 81 wings banks to open ac-
counts y mail.
Under the plan adopted by the Post
master q neral for opening accounts
by mail an intending depositor, residing
where there is no regular designated
postal savings bank, VIII apply to his
local postmaster who vii see that
necessary identification data is pre-
pared and forwarded t. "a nearby post
office authorized to accept deposits.
The intending depositor will then be
given permission to forward his fl st
and subsequent deposits by money or
der or registered mail direct to the
postma ter at the banking point for
which receipts or cerufic ates will be
issued. He may withdraw or an
part of his postal sa wings by mail and
on demand together with any interest
that may be due him.
The W leafet points out that any
person ten years old or over may open
an account IN his or her own name
that an account may be opened by a
| married woman free from .any
control or interference by her husband
| that post office officials are forbidden
to disclose to any person, except the
depositor, the amount of any deposits
that Withdrawals may be made without
previous tice; and that the Govern
ment guarantees to repay all deposits
on demand with accrued interest.
Postal savings receipts have broken
all records the past year. During the
eight months prior to Apri. Ist there
was net Z ain IN deposits of $40, 600,
coo, as against a gain of So, 000, 900 for
the same months the year before.
Thousands of new accounts have beer
|opened and the millions made up large.
ly of hidden savings have been turned
back into the channels of trade just
at time when there was a pressing
demand for every dollar
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-29

Blazing Arrow Tribe No. 8, of
the Imp. Order of Red Men of
this city has invited the members
Of the Grand Army Post of this
to take part in the parade on
Tuesday evening June 9Th. Au:
tomobiles will be furnished by
the Tr;he; - d sAs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-29
DEATHS


age 20 years, died in St. Joseph
hospital in Denver on Tuesday
and his remains were brought here
on X eduesdav and taken from the
train to the Elks Club building
where they remained until 1890
Thursday morning when they
were taken to the St. Pauls ca
tholic church where requicm high
was said by Father McCabe. After
this they were taken to the Idaho
Springs cemetery and the ser
vices were conducted according to
the Elks burial ritual. Mr.. Glib
bons has had severe experience
in the hospital having been oper-
ated on several times, once for
appendicitis and gall stones, twice
for abcess of the liver and two,
other times for internal ailments,
during the past few months. He
was taken i'll In Chicago last sum-
mer and at which time he was a
member of the Chaff uer Union.
His wonderful vitality enabled
him to undergo these several OPP
erations manfully but his system
was gradually undermined bv in
tense suffering and resulted in
death. He is survived by his
father and mother, who reside at
the summit of Floyd Hill. a wife;
and child, six sisters and a brother
This was the first death in the
family, and his demise is keenly
felt by the survivors. He was a
fine Dung man and greatly ad-
mired by his numerous friends.
Several years ago he was employ
ed by the Express Co of this city
He was also employed by the
Wells Fargo company in Dem
YER and was quite frequently sent
out on the railroad as a special
messenger, thus showing the con-
fidence the company had IN him.
A large number of relatives and
friends and neighbors were in at
tendance at he funeral. The
pail bearers were P ]. Finleon,
Chas. Coleman, D. J. Donneily,
George Dumont, John Burke and
G. w. Straub
Mrs. Eliza Jane James died on Friday
morning at her home on Colorado street
For the past ten years she has been a
sufferer, but about two weeks ago she
became very sick that resulted in h.r
death. During all these years she was
very carefully and tenderly cared for
by her loving husband and every thing
possible was dore to alleviate her suff-
erings. The members of her surviving
family are husband and /, four year
old daughter She was between ~ and
"a years ofsage. The funeral will be
held Monday at O'CLOCK at the M. E.
church and the funeral services will be
conducted by Rev C E. Liston.
Axel Strom died ut his residence up
Soda creek early Thursday morning.
He had been sick for long time. He
was Is years Of age and had resided in
the state since 1885, coming to Idaho
Springs about 10 years ago. He leaves
wife, two daughteIs, his father ann .
lister, Mrs. Carlson: He was a men,
Der of the Woodmen AMI also of the
Vasa lodge. He will be buried Sunday
afternoon 1T two o'clock and the SER
vices will be held in the Woodmen hall,
Rev. o. M Anderson conducting them.
Members Of the Woodmen and Vasa
orders will participate at the grave.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-29
RED MEMS PRIZES

The corner window of H. E
Machol drug store is beautifully
arranged with fine display of
prizes that will be awarded at the
Great Council of the Red Men on
the 9TH, Sth and 9th of June. The
exhibit is set off with the Nation
tional Colors that are patriotic
mblems of the Order. with Ton4a
hawks, Head Gear, Pipes of Peace
Tom toms and various Indian
paraphernalia. The prizes are six
in number, four loving cups and
two solid silver vases. The two
latter are presented by P. G. S. J.
c. Scott of Sterling, Colorado and
the tour loving cups are presented
by Blazing Arrow Tribe OF this
citv. The two vases are to be
awarded to the Degree of Poca-
hontas; the first for the Council
having the largest membership in
the parade on June Sth and the
second prize for the second largest
membership in the parade on that
occasion.
The handsome, large loving cup
will be awarded TO the tribe in the
state having the largest represen-
sentation in the parade on June s..
and the smaller loving cup will be
awarded the Tribe having the
largest representation in the par
ade in the state outside of the City
of Denver. There will be two
prizes OF silver loving cups award
Cd to the Degree Teams of Poca-
hontas doing the best team work
the first and second prizes. These
prizes are fine and worthy of Win
ming 1t is hoped that the stores
having. display windows will take
an interest in making excellent
showing and such as will be at
tractlve to the visitors well as APP
preciative. The National flag
should be in evidence on all side.
not only in stree, displays, anc
sto -es, but private houses anC
offices. Idaho Springs should put
on its best holiday garments and
ornaments and show the "heaI
big warriors" that she most hcspi
tably and gladly welcome them t.
our city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-29

Ed. Rowse took his family TO
Arvada on Monday afternoon to
spend the summer where he has
rented a cottage for them. DR..
Morehouse drove them to Arvada
In his automobile.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-29
By LeRoy A. MacColl, Valadie-
torian, Glass of is

lOl ldD, NldSS VI ~
The Prospect for a Wctld State
The entire world history is mere
ly the stor. otthe development of
HUI man government. When his
tory begins we find as the funda-
mental ard indeed as the
only unit of government, the
clan. From this, developed
successfully the city-state of
Greece. the petty principallties of
the Middle Ages. the nations of
the early part oil the Modern Era
and finally the considerations of
the pre- ent day
The question naturally arises
as to whether or not this process
will continue and give us at last
the World State.
Of late years we have seen the
confederation of nations, questions
of international import settled
by arbitration, the formation of
the International Parliament etc.
Hence at first thought one
might be led to believe that the
World State is not only desirable
aud possible but that the time o.
eonsummation is close at hand.
But a profounder study shows
this to be false and inclines Us to
the belief that mapy momentous
events must transpire before the
World State may be achieved,
events which at the present time
seem we'll nigh impossible.
1t must be evident to any think
ing per son thai before the World
State CAT come the present unit OF
the govern ment, the nation, must
disappear aud all races must be
merged into one language and
having one set of laws, manners
and customs. This at present APP
pears t. be absolutely impossible.
1t is an admitted fact that con-
siderable bodies of people of diff
ferent faces living in close prox
unity do not mix. If anyone
wishes proof of this he has only to
look at Austria Hungary. Here
is a country of about 24o, 900 So.
miles, peopled by over 500 million
persons of at least eight different
races who have thus been thrown
, into immediate contact since the
beginning Of history and yet these
ethnic groups are still wholly dis
tinct.
1t is only outside pressure which
is keeping Austria Hungary tc
gether. 1t is Russian influence
which has kept the Teutonic
Provinces from joining the Ger
man Empire. 1t is a German Di.
plom acy that has kept the Slavic
portions under the rule of the
Hapsburgs.
1t IS the diplomacy of both that
has kept the Italian parts in the
Empire aud Hungary from her
RICH tful independence.
From these considerations and
many more which become appar-
ent on closer study, it must at
once be evident that the Worlds
State is for the present at least
and in all probability for all time
to come, merely the dream of GER
tain idealistic political economist
for there are certain Fundamental
racial distinctions which stand as
an lrremovable barrier to further
governmental development in this
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-29

The New Era mines are turning
out a good lot of ore and every
thing is running smoothly. They
are turning out about seven tons
of concentrates a day that will
run about $40. per ton.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-29

Emmett Galligan left on Wednesday
for Johnston, Ariz., where he will b On
. prospecting mission in . rich copper
section foru Halstead Lindsey.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-29
E. D. Baker Post No. 30. G. A
r. May 26th, 1878

Each son of a veteran of the
Civil WAY in Idaho Springs is in
vited to assemble at the City Hall
next Monday morning. May 81 as
early as $50 to 60 to the cemetery
to decorate the graves OF our COM
rades buried there. Automobiles
will be provided for each old vet
Grams. The sons of veterans have
decided to walk.
Very truly yours
Chas. F. Deylan. ST..
Adjutaat
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-29

Anybody with room for rent
during. 2, 8, and 9, please notify
Washington Anderson Chairman
committee
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-29

John Rohner laid aside hts bust.
ness cares and went to Denver on
Tuesday to spend \ couple Of days
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-29

Mr.. W. R. Mcclellan came in
Wednesday evening from his home
in Greeley to look after his mining
property, the Lone Star Mining
Company, that consists Of nine
claims or AZ acres situated ada
cent and north of the Little
Matte. Mr.. McClelland has put
in nine years in p. omoting this
proposition and has spent SIG. 1000
on the property and in the devel-
opment. He has driven about
1900 feet ON the claims in under
ground work all of which claims
have ore. He has been spending
about $1,000. 90 each year and do
ing the work in a modest but per
severiug manner. Last April the
work was retarded aud stop on
acco ant of a large flow Of water in
the workings. His trip this time
is for the purpose of installing
gasoline hoist so as to do the un-
watering by large buckets This
was heretofor done by horse power
Those associated with Mr.. Nc
Clellan can rest assured that their
money IS honestly and economical
ly expended for that is the kind
of a business man he is.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-29

Manager E. L. Payne of several
mining properties was in the city
on Tuesday, full of his push, vim
aud vigor looking after the mining
interest in his practical manner.
The old Mixse,l mill is running
with its full capacity and about
the first of the month he expects
to add another shift to handle his
output. He is making a fine sep
aration of his zinc product wnic b
he saves is "velvet" He is ar.
ranging to install a comp. essor at
the Bride mine that will have a
capacity of four air drills. He is
proud of the saving that is being
made at the mill but will not be
satisfied with anything short of
the very best results. His stock
holders can rest assured that he is
giving his very best exertions and
experience In their behalf to bring
results.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-29
Hero Worshipers
he Hero---Base Ball

There will be a big game of base
ball tomorrow afternoon at the ball
park between Golden and Idaho Springs
On June 6, 7. 8, ., and the rest of the
season. The home team will have
Montjoy. the best short stop that ever
played on Missouri team, also his
mate Billy Wilson. From the Golden
S. of NJ, the popular player Of former
years PijWarren will be here. also
Billy Williams, the crack ID nsseman.
Then comes the renowned Perry Will
liams who il always on hand to all hia
position in the most expert manner and
Eddy Floyd of the Sacred Heart college
The team is expected to make some
winnings and it the people patronize
the:games literally they will witness
some fin games this season. 1t takes
money to run base ball properly as
well IS good players. The Association
will furnish the latter and the public
lie should see that the funds are sup
piled by large gate receipts. The Off
GERS Of the Association are Will John
son, President; Al Weinberger, Sec
rotary Sol Weinherger, Treasurer, who
with H. A: Elliott, J. H. Nankervis,
DR.. Cain and Will Woodward constitute
the Board of Directors. George Lew
is the manager