davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19


that which will digest easily under
the conditions. Fish and eggs are
desirable substitutes for meat The
brain worker needs n liberal and
varied diet Vegetables and coarse
breads. milk and cheese. are suit.
able.
o.--ls May an unlueky month in
which 20 get married.
o. AND r.
Amy day OF the year. save
Sunday and national holidays, is
suitable for the celebration OF wed.
dings. but custom. superstition.
convenience and fashion have help.
cd to fix certain days and seasons
as more proptlous than Others.
The month OF May was Stunned. I'm
the olden time. but many happy
marriages have proved the fallacy
OF the superstition.
DO whom shall write for In.
formation about patentlnp a small
artlcief Is there danger OF fraud "
one sends complete drawings7
A.-Write to the commissioner OF
patents. department Of interior.
Washington. u. G.. stating briefly
the purpose Of the article. He will
send the proper blanks for you to
nll out. Send description and draw
inga with the blank The govern.
meut is reliable. There Is no
chance for stealing your device.
o.-At parsonage wedding
should keep on my hat and gloves
10 small veil suitable for a large
sailor hst2 BRlDE-TO-BE.
A.-The bride who Is married at
the parsonage wears the costume
she has provided for street and
travelling wear She wears face
veil " she desires, and white kid
gloves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-19

Published ts-iiy
ny Ths htsr
Publishing Co.
rhe ne Aatn
90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10
THE MATTER OF SCHOOL.PENSlONS.

Of The neigencer today appears an interesting
OF the Board OF Educal
proposed plan OF pensions
Wheeling great deal OF study ana
argument IN
Wheeling should thoughtful
siderat to the by Mr. Rogers
especially sFmpahec win
Of belief that inc who
mental disability The oolsa
and strength for the
fall alike one lheE apply
equally preacher the doctor the teacher the
particular is to lessen the incentives 10
who his money and not
Why particular class OF workers
which burden the degree Is
other 5
1T sentimental especially concerning
public wisdom to force retirement
SuHen 70
Of natural
would be
when we couo
grateful public
and the pen payer entitled consideration from bodies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10
AN UNSUPPORTED CLAIM


The Wheeling Register echoes 9TH
err Democratic organs in claiming that
the present prosperity is due 10 the
; policies Of the Democratic party. ana
not TO the war in Europe. In answer
to the Republican contention that the
war vas the promoter OF the reIiet
we obtained from the ever increasing
depression that settled on the country
owing 10 the inimiCal economic legis'
lation directed BY the Wilson admin
fronted with The facts which dis
prove their threadbare claims, they
are forced 10 offer some sort Of an ex-
PLANTATION. and that which seems to
them 10 be the most plausible is 10
give credi, 10 the European war.
This pertinacity is worthy Of bet
ter cause. You cannot deceive the
masses of The intelligent voters OF the
country that anything the Democratic
party did was helpful TO the changed
conditions of industry adm business IN
/ the past eighteen months, when they
look back on The months before The
utbreak Of the war ana remember the
distress Of the people, the dissipation
| of q Republican prosperity and treas
ury depleted Of its Republican fulness.
As soon as the Underwood bill went
into effect. October, 1919, the monthly
balance Of trade. largely in our favor
under Republican tariff. began 10 d.
minish. II continued 10 dwindle until
April. 1914. it vanished entirely. when
the excess OF imports were $ll,345,6n6.
+ In August, 1914. the war broke. and
! in September we recovered our trade
balance 10 The extent Of $l6,24i, 722.
No one disputes the enormous trade
balance in our favor that now exists,
, but that Democratic policies had any
thing TO do with ii is disputed. and
successfully. by an analysis Of the ar
ticles Of export which we're used in
war and others which were demanded
by the necessities Of war
In the twelve months ending Sep
TENDER. 1918. the last year OF the
Payne tariff our exports to the war
zone of Europe (but then al peace)
totaled s1.53l.490.56a. The first year
under the Underwood tariff they fell TO
$1,378,3S9.694. In tho second year OF
that tariff, in the war period. they
leaped 10 s2,2l1, 705,274. But how about
the peace zones during the war period?
Did exports to those countries not at
war increase under The Underwood
tariff They fell of nearly $3.50 ,0Oo,-
900. the first year Of the Democratic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10
THE NEIGHBOR SPIRIT

The preparations for the Loyalty
Day" demonstration planned for next
Saturday in this city goes bravely on,
the various committees reporting their
work to be progressing satisfactorily
While the imminence Of war with
Mexico has been happily dissipated
since the demonstration was suggest
ed that fact should not affect the pa
trlotic spirit Of the community which
prompted it to Loyalty second the
movement. 1t will be refreshing to
the citizenship to take a day off in
giving e1emplification to a patriotism
that Is higher than dollars and cents,
and whose inspiration Is founded on
ideals more secure than selfish per-
sonal safety Of living under flag that
sym bols the sovereignty Of democra-
cy.
The decision to ask the sister cit
les in the Wheeling district to help
us swell the parade 10 imposing pro-
portions will, The Intelligencer be.
lieves, meet with cordial CO.
operation Of the people In the neighbor
communities Of Ohio and Pennsylva-
MIA and the panhandle counties Of this
State. 1t Is a matter in which We all
have a comm on interest and which is
in no sense an exclusive local affair.
We have interests in COMMON. We
are all bound by social as we'll as COM
mercial ties. We are united by transit
lines OF communication. Why, then.
should we not unite In this demonstra-
ton, which stands for the common
good of all?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10

tariff. and were over $l6,000,000 short
in the war period compared with the
last year under the Republican tarif.
In addition TO these indisputable evil
dences that 1t was the war that pro-
duced whatever degree OF prosperity
We now have, let it be remembered
that prior to the outbreak OF The war
our bank clearings were at a low
stage: the surplus of idle freight cars
had reached an appalling figure; more
miles of railroads were in the hands
OF receivers than ever before In our
history, and commercial failures had
also reached a record.breaking maxi
mum. From every viewpoint the evil
dence shows growing industrial de-
preston mp to the time the European
war began to exert beneficial influ-
ence upon our business, and FROM that
day a steadily rising industrial i'm
provemcnt along lines which clearly
indicate 10 the unprecedented mind the
results OF war orders.
Let 1t be clearly understood that we
do not assert that all the business
this country Is doing today Is war bust
ness. Naturally and inevitably. the
change in our trade balance. the cut
ting off Of tourist expenditures abroad
and The saving to our people OF the
payment of interest and dividends
throws into the channels OF domestic
trade enormous sums OF money which
are expended for development Of home
industry. But while this Is true, 1t
does not change the fact. which the
American people should not for one
moment lose sight Of, that the revival
Of business activity dated from the
outbreak OF the European war, prior
to which time conditions were grow
ing steady worse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10

The times are emphasizing The
principle OF individualism in educa.
iion From this principle arises
the inference. and from the infer
ence the application. that educa ton
should be made different for differ
eth individuals. II should respect
the differences in the intellectual
origin. ability and disposition of
each child. II should be observant
OF the probable future OF the child:
Early in life should the practice OF
differentiation begin. The probable
brevity of life. the certain breyity
Of life's occupation. the desiraolllty
of achievement, render early special
ization necessary. Therefore voca-
tional courses. industrial training,
manual education. are introduced
into The SCHOOLS and are urged upon
the uninslructed homes.
There is one type of child for
whom vocational education may ne
prescriplive. II is the boy VINO
must stop his education as he enters
his Teens. He is in real and dire
peril OF having no trained facility.
lie finds his way into The doorway
which is most open and this door
way usually leads into blind alley,
which has no doorway al all al the
other end. With power trained IN
the schools. he might be- able 10
enter some calling, both profitable
and progressive.
hut in the whirl Of The present
movement for diversity and differ
entiation. il is we'll to reflect upon
the essential elements and common
;,;, of Oh,
One great unity lies in the doml-
nance Of the moral element. Every
child is 10 incarnate the cardinal
virtues and the cardinal graceS. Hon
esty. Justice. bravery. temperance
foresight, are fundamental. Courtesy,
graciousness. considerateneSs. faith
and faithfulness. truth and truthful
ness. grace and graciousness are prl-
mary. Whatever may be the content
of learning and whatever the trade
or profession which is chosen these
moral elements are necessary IN ev-
cry condition.
The intellectual element is also
constant In all the increasing dl-
versity. The intellectual element IS
less learning than the results m
learning. less knowledge than the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10

I heard the bonchead parent say,
Now, Clarence, put your toy away,
and toddle off 10 bed" And Clar-
ance. pampered little boy, proceeded
10 disscct the toy, to amputate its.
head. In half an hour the parents
said. Nov. Clarence. you must 20
10 bed told you once before" But
little Clarence paid no heed; his hob.
byhorse he ran with speed, around
the parlor floor. Ten minutes later
Father cried. Now son. will not be
denied--it's time you were asleep
But Clarence Hearkened not to that;
he pushed some pins into the cat. and
made the critter weep. And then
Copyright. 1915. by q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10

UN|TIES IN EDUCATION
One of the Problems National Educational Association
Helps to Solve
BY CHARLES F. THWING, LII. D.
President of Western Reserve University

results OF knowledge, and less or
gani3atinn than the results Of co
working. II stands for reflection,
for thinking as an act ana Tor
thouChtfuntsS as a mood. for IN"
weighing Of evidence. for the assess
ment of truths Al Il fair valuation,
for the putting together Of IN" ike
and for the separation Of the com
pick and the unlike Reasoning
stands out as a central Mnli III all
the constant diversity. -
A third unity is Inunh IN me Will,
inCneSS 10 work Education should
moi be interpreted "a play, nor me
srhoOI.time rs holiday. students
should moi be idirrS. Each should
earn his bread. and certainly MS
cake. The sooner n" recognizes mat
he is one OF liTr'S rOillug millions
and not an idlcr among the scores.
the more precious and HE more -,
fectiyc will The whole cdurallnnal
process prove 10 be.
The fourth unity TO o. cmpna.
sized relates to the attitude which
the student bears To life. The altl'
Iudp NAV be that Of the rebel. lie Is
in a revolution against society anu
community is unworthy. lie Is set
10 right The wrong. 10 make the com
munity worthy. In the un"lIllnG'
ress Of the people 10 assent |" MS
view, he becomes an outlaw. A sec
ond attitude may be that of the Oh
server, either Interested or 'lnr"'
lated. The student stands Hike /"
watcher on the seashore. looking at
a ship in distress. Not for him Is 1t
10 get out .he lifcboat or IN lllng 4
lifeline. Those men who are losing
their lives took their risks. ne rea'
sons, and they lose. am happy,
content and conforlahle. A third
attitude which the student may as
sumo is that of the helper. He is 10
be helper in life's struggle. 10
strengthen human hopes. 10 deepen
human lives, 10 eliminate the un-
worthy, 10 lessen passion and TO
promote noblest on-goings. A unity
which the schools should promote Is
the unity of men working together for
life's retirement. for the realizing
of ife's hopes. for the lessenlng or
LIES agonies, for the enlargement
of llfe's horizon, for giving 10 HE
cubical relationships.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10
UNCLE WALT: Ripping Rhymes.
o B E D I E N G. E

thought OF other days. Of other par
ents and their ways. and OF my faith
er's stick: he never gave an order
twice; and il ! baked paid the price.
which made me sore and sick. Per-
haps my father was too prone to lam
nv person till each bone felt like IN
aching tooth: but since that parent
made me scream, we've reached the
opposite extreme, the boss is giddy
youth And how I yearn to have a
club when some precocious little DUP
ignores his dads commands: how l
would like to comb his hair, anq
groom his person with a chair. and
pat him with my handBl
.orga Matthew A. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10

The Chautau1ua season is al hand
&c, your tickets. II is the most whole
some and instructive form of entertain
nent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10

The Democratic Senatorial caucus has
agreed to push the shipping bill, or
rather the Senators have submitted to
he pushed by the President
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10
" adopted platform Of the Democrat

" adopted platform Of the Democrat
ic party declares for the rigid en-
forcement of the civil service law,
are we to assume that the admins
tration intends to carry out the spirit
of the law by discharging several
thousand government employees IT
placed on the pay roll in disregard of
that law If not, why the new assur..
auce of devotion TO the principle OF
civil service reform?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10

Mr.. Hughes that the former Progress.
sives shall be represented on tho Re.
publican campaign committee doubt
less will result in liberal represen'
tation OF those returned Republicans.
1t is we'll that this should be so. me
great body OF those who were ProgIes
sves are at least equally Interested
as the "stalwarts" In accomplishing
the election of a man representing
the ideas and the, principles embodied
in the Republican nominee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10

A standing of son Is a now experience
for the StoEics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10

Pancho Villa is determined to have
his brush with the American troops.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10
barefoot Sandals

There is nothing a child
will enjoy more during
the Summer season than
Il pair: OF our Barefoot
Sandals.
Cool and easy on the
foot: ito lining to cause
wrinkles; all the pleas
urc Of going barefoot
without the bruises and
cuts.
Provide t h G children
with Barefoot Sandals
and let them enjoy the
fullest measure Of Sum-
mcr comfort.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10

Morgantown Post-Chroncie: PrHsi-
dent Wilson owes most of his strength
as a national figure 10 his phrase
making. In this he has been al ms
best usually. although al times he mas
fallen into such awkward expressions
as TOO proud 10 fight which VIII ever
crop up to plague him. H. Is. now
ever. difficult TO follow Nllsoniah
wordmixing in one of his recent effus-
ions. He said: Il shall never my
self consent 10 an entanClinS alliance.
but would gladly assent 10 olsen
tangling alliance What is olsen
-;anrling alliance? What entangle-
ments are we in that We should he
disentanrlnd? Does it mean any
thing? No!
c,,.&t. Ionrpal, SioCp the recent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10
THE STATE PRESS

Charleston Post: Most all OF those
who oppose woman's suffrage will ad.
nit that they favor a government OF
the people, by the people for the
people, Are not the women people!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10

Parkersburg Sentinel: Exchanges
reaching the Sentinel office from num-
erous surrounding cities tell Of the
usual Fourth Of July fracases indulg'
cd in by the seemingly always pres
cnt disordcrly element. The contrast
was most striking in Parkersburg'
where not the least disorder!iness was
experienced. although more people
we're on the streets Of the city during
the day than for many years. ii
speaks we'll for the morality and So
briefly Of our home city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10

Fayette journal: Since the recent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10

Parkersburg News: The desire OF
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15

ern mine machinery. which is being added to constantly. The propert, consists of the Royal Irish group, l4 claims. covering 2S0 acres, described by q geologist as follows: The claims show felsite porphyry and diorte cut by olivine basalt dikes running north and south and dipping 50 to the east. Ore bodies lie on each side of the basalt in the porphyry and quartz schist. Ore body is said to be S5 feet wide were ecountered on the 1400-foot level and shows chalcopyrite and some bornite. p
 Gadsen Copper Company
 < The Gadsen Copper Company recent ly organized. has taken an option from NJ. J. Cunningham and associates, of Bisbee, of 45 claims adjoining the Unit . ed Verde Extension on the south. John C. Greenway, general manager of the Calumet and Arizona, one ofthe lead ing mining men of the country. win direct the management ci the new company whose members are all stock . holders and officers in the Calumet and Arizona, including Charles Briggs of Calumet Thos. r. Cole Of Duluth Thomas Hoatson of Calumet, George F. Tenncr Of Pittshurg. Gordon Camp bell of Calumet. and William F. Cory of New York. John Hooper superin- tendent of the C. X A properties at Superior. will also superintend the work at the Gadsen. which at the pres ent time consists Of the preliminary work of development. No stock will be offered.
 The entrance of the C. X \. people into the Verde district is important n 4 great many ways. says the Jerome News. In the first place il means tine .Ha |, ising ground in the district on biz scale and in q scientific manner. If al goes well 1t means an early addition t6 the districts list of producers ant dividend payers. If Captain GreenWaN and his associates develop something
 big they will have no trouble in rais- ing the money to build a smelter Tn, psychological effect upon the investinl public. which already has its eyes cen tered on Jerome. is certain tO be great
 Jerome Portland Copper Co.
 \ group of twenty-two claims ad- . joining the Copper Chief and the Iror King owned by the Jerome Portland , Copper company holds forth prom ise of becoming Q producing mine The property was discovered fifteei years ago by George Rrooks,iire who found surface indications thai he be- lieved warranted development work
 Later other men came who also be- iieved conditions favorable for devel- opmetit and the Jerome Portland was organized. Steady progress is being
 made in sinking the three compari ment shaft which Is now down 25l feet The stock Is listed on the Sar Francisco. Los Angeles and calu1ei exchanges and arrangements are De- jn2 made to lisi gt on the New York carh. All Inc dire tors stock is pollet
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15

feet Pv tunnels the continuance Of depth of more than 200 feet. At this depth the ledge matter is more brok- en up and more heavily oxidiZed than at the surface, and conditions have been ideal for the passage of descend ing surface waters through this fri- able material enabling these waters 10 carry surface minerals in solution for secondary enrichment of snlphide bodies below the ledge. which is char acteristic Of the producing mines Of the Jerome district. This ledge is thr strongest and most well defined Of any in the Verde district sonth and east of the United Verde and United Verde Extension properties.
 A NinZe mas now been started on this ledge at depth of 200 feet. and the ledge will be explored at depth and the underlying naturalization full ly determined. IL is the opinion Of the most competent mining experts in the district that the ledge shown at this point is the most promising in the camp. and that the sulphide ore bodies under the oXidized zone will uEGucstionably he encountered.
 Some forty men are now employed and ievelopemnt work has been car ried or systematically Permanent camps have been erected and ma ch.nsry is on the ground. The work has been handicapped. especially for deep sinking. because the power com pany has been unable to furnish power due to lack of transformers.
 Tn. officers of the company are Neill F.. Bailey. who recently resigned as general superintendent of the Uni ted Verde and Pacific railroad that he might give his entire attention to mining interests. president. David Morgan. former superintendent of the United Verde Extension vice presi- dent. William s. Humbert, Phoenix (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-12-15

and inc sale of treasury stock was closed November l. On the board of directors are (. A. Mcdonald. cashier of the Citizens Bank and Trust company of Bisbee: II. II, Lin ney a well known Prescott attorney who will act as general counsel iof the company; H. l.. Shepard. presi l. dent and manager of the Power Equipment company with headquar- ters at Portland. Ore, and T <. Die trivhOt Of Pittsburg who is also in- terested in steel. and A. F. Frame, president of the company.
 Michigan Verde Copper Co.
 The Michigan Verde holdings of BIO acres located in the proximity of the United Verde mine are considered one of the most valuable preferred prospects in the Verde district. Tho east line of two of its claims 's only 1900 feet west of the United Nerde's Glory Hole.
 It is claimed that the United Verde has stoped close to It's west hne. within a short distance If the Michi- gan Verde holdings. and that i,s richest ore Is coming from those west stopes. United Verde miners believe that the United Verde ore body pitch es right in the direction Of the 9iichi- gan Verde. This belief accounts fol , the fact that they absorbed so res cent of the first 200.000 shares of fered by the Michigan Verde com pany.
 Before the close of the current year the company hopes tc have work well advanced. The plan k to de veiop it's estate at depth for the pre- , liminary work now being done shows favorable mineralogical indications In his report of the property George A. Bethune declared that only proper development was needed to make tho producer and dividend payer Hs ,asid
 ''The ground. geologically speal,ing