davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1916-07-15

ing up our old tobacco plantation for a song That's not Jim's fault. It's | grandfather's, for being such chump he couldn't see ahead. Jims bully chap. Why don't you like him?" q do like him." came from the pill lows, and just then Jim came leisurs- ly out of the inner room, one hand in his trousers pockets, the other holding his pipe. Dick motioned him to be silent Jim stared from him to the crushed, forlorn little heap of femi- ninity on the couch, and squared his jaws.
 You seemed pretty anxious to have him in bungalow 99, say, trench num- Der sixty"
 "I did not. That's what msde me come away Aunt Pam wouldn't let me even speak his name, and 1 had to find out where he was. Dick-can l tell you, please?"
 Dick came over quickly to put his arms around her, but Jim was before him. She did not raise her head, and he sat beside her, batting her shoulder tenderly, grave old Jim who had not smiled naturally in weeks.
 You know the Dale house party? It was such a wonderful place up in the mountains, near Staunton. Jim and 1 hadn't seen each other in months, and it just all came back to us, and he said he was going to the war as artist for some paper, going right away, and we were out motoring together, so we just kept on going and we were married. Don't speak yet, please, Dickie. l cant bear to be scolded. He went away that after noon, and just as soon as we even turned back I was sorry. But after he was gone and went home, couldn't stand it when l didn't hear from him. Tiff he'd cared he'd have let me know something"
 Jim laid his pipe aside and deliber. ately gathered her up in his arms.
 Don't struggle, Mamie" he advised in his slow, southern way of speech. Maybe I'm a coward, but the Bible even advises strongly against a man 6Oiu6 tO wal thC III ol yOli hO D AAi'A' ried So I came here to Dick. Seems as if Dicks real popular as family consoler You see, after the way you talked to me that day, I thought you were pretty sorry, and felt sorry. too, that I'd even coaxed you into slipping into that little church and saying you'd be my wife. Don't go, Dick
 But Dick strolled out into the hall, and closed the door after him. Jim looked down at the tear-wet face on his breast.
 What did you do with the ring? he asked.
 Nan held up her hand with the ring where it should be, and he held it against his lips.
 Wife, love- he said slowly.
 Mans arm frightened around his neck and she lifted her face to his just as Diekie sauntered in, saying cheerily:
 "The housekeeping studios to let across the hall.
 fCopyright. 1915, by the Mcclure News- paper Syndicate.)
The Huttig news., 1916-07-15
PUBLIC EDUCATION IN ARK
 AhSAS
No. 7. Vocational Education.

By A. M. Jordan, Assistant Professor
 Of Education. Univerity of
 Arkansas.
 The democratic spirit which has 1t last reached education says that there must be equality of opportunity in school work as well as In any other work. What does this mean? N means that all people must have that preparation to live life socially ef. hcient. To be socially efficient a man must be able first of all to make . living; second. he must have prepsra. ton to fulfill his civic obl,satjons, ana nnally must be able to enjoy his leisure time. Note that = Shis phi,o- sophy economic efficiency comes first. And indeed why should it not, A man who is unable to make | hvjss cannot bs good citizen Poverty ia directly responsible for third of the crime fn our land. In fact, of the in. mates of the prisons of the United States as whole, 76 per cent have no definite occupation. On the other hand, those of us who have followe ed tho great reformatories of our land know that when these young crimt. nais are taught vocation along with some other thing of lesser importance that sometimes over s3 per cent 10 out into the world and mako good citizens. Nor is that all There are ten million people in the United States who have not enough to eAt, nor enough to wear, nor a resp4ctabie place to live in for all the year. This Is directly attributable to q lack of training along lines that are neces- sary. Now turning for minute or two to the second phase of the cues- tion, that of good citizenship, we find that there Is little done in the school looking directly to the meeting of this demand. A little text book civics. something about history, and there you have it all. Civic righteousness demands healthy, moral and inter. ested person. Hygiene, community ciyics, history that shows the present on the background of the past, cur. rent events; these are some of the things demanded. There is scarceiy turn made looking directly to the
The Huttig news., 1916-07-15

broader moral obligations of the com ing citizen. In the enjoyment of leis. ure time there is needed good music, play, love for good literature, art and other things
 But the case for vocational educa, ton does not have to be argued: it speaks for itself The means of ob. tainlng these ends is the trying quee- tion. How is it to be done? Can t be done with the equipment we have. Will it cost more money? Can we get the people interested? Along just what lines will we proceed7 Now, vocational education is broader than many people would think. It includes professional education, home making. commercial, industrial and asr,cuL tura1. S
 Professional education is we'll carea for In our country. The universities throughout the land prepare persons for law, the ministry. medicine, teach. ing or. for whatever else one needs. It is said that America has as good universities as has any country.
 The most important occupation ef great majority of the women of our country is home making, yet up to a few years ago there was little If any. thing done looking directly to this work Of the children that die an amazingly large per cent die before they reach the end of their first year. These deaths are preventable in many caseS If almost all women are to be mistresses of homes sooner or later, and if they are to have the care of children they most certainly should have some sort of direct preparation for this work. Most model house wives" are very westeful. Many of these things could be corrected by means of a good course in Home Eco. monies. It seems that If the kitch en is to be made a place where drudgery is not, something of the scientific ana artistic side of cooking must be em- phasized. Sewing. of course, Is need. ed, for while clothes do not make the man they certainly improve him in many ways. It 10 said that if you take . dirty "down-and-out" and dress him in respectable clothes he will act quite differently. Then again h sew. ing as in cooking, when the aim is work of art drudgery Is to . large ex. tent lost The home Is the consumer, the ultimate consumer Whatever en. ters the home Is directly concerned with the woman. Is the food pure which she feeds her baby? Is the milk full of bacteria? Has the water been thoroughly cared for! These are some of the questions that the mother ia asking. If she is concerned about these things how vitally is her life bound up with the life of the commun- ity! again, the woman does most of tbG purchasing for the household. And how necessary 1t Is that she know som ething about textiles. about pur- chasing, about supply and demand. and about all those things which dc termine the purchasing power q . AolInp
The Huttig news., 1916-07-15
Public Education in Arkansas ;. Eight Studies In Vital Educational
 Problems.
EnIToR,s NoTE


 The Extension Division of the Uni- versfty of Arkansas. in cooperation with the United States Department of Agriculture, will offer this year. through this paper, a free correspond ence course in Education in Arkan- sas, consisting of eight lessons. Pre- ced1ng lessons may be had. on request.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-23
DESTROYER SANK
TWO DUTCH LINERS

LONDON. March o.. G.35 p. M
The Hu1- OF tho Dutch liners Tu-
harta and Palmblns d. sHu bcin.
given much attention boo naval circle.
The latest development is .u la form
U report from tho caYtaIu OF the
taI0uh.u- to the admiralty when
states tsat h.s ship was struck for.
and H'f hr two forrodoce. be also
presses Che belief Chat another
torpedo" which failed TO explode. hi.
amid hlr.
Il' report BEL based on statements
Dow 'hr chief officer and boatavaIH.
500. ..Yfr trat They aa Jra str..
uHd. b.. both forpsdoes
N... officer. IDrr ar. quoted br
', Iu- l1" German official. may be-
quite correct boo saying fh.f uo mines
'r uimaUnoa wore 8f fup Umc 30
moor fH' Dutch coast 1s OBJ. spot where
Goo Iuhluus u,.. down. a. they are
convinced .h. va. sunk Dos 81 torpedo
fired ly German destroyer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-23
Miners Convention VII
Take up Engineers Strike
At This Mornings Session

men TO become members Of the unioa !:
resolution against compulsory arbl-
tration and approving of stand taken
by President c. J. Albasin at the New
York conference. a resolution for the
annual picnic 60 held In Ohio. A
large number of resolutions were re-
ceived that viii be turned over TO he
scale committee when its organization
is perfected.
Following the discharge OF the reso-
lutiOns committee. the tellers returned
with an announcement OF the result OF
the first ballot Another was taken
and the convention adjourned TO meet
at nine o'clock this morning.
sub-Distriet Headquarters.
\ recommendation from the com
mittee on officers reports, made dur
ing the morning session. was OF par
ticular Importance. The committee
urged that the sub-district organiza-
! ton. by an assessment OF Eve cents
per week on each member. obtain a
fund for the construction OF a sub
district headquarters. TO be centrally
located along the river front
Eligibility OF delegates from delin-
quent locals was settled during the
morning by a special report from the
credential committee. resolution
endorsing L. d. Devore for deputy
mining inspector. was approved.
Moore Was Non-committsl.
State President John Moore was
non-committal last evening regarding
the status OF the miners in the strike
OF the engineers and fremen OF East
ern Ohio He said:
Il have but little information on the
matter. ether than press reports or
the strike. and until have had an op-
portunity to investigate the trouble I
will not be in a position 10 give you
any expression
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-23
POLITICS IN THE
SUPREME COURT

CHARLESTON. W. Va. March %.
Political matters were taken up with
the supreme court OF appeals today
from both Kanawha and Logan coua
ties. Certain members OF executive
committee OF the former county OBJ
tanned an alternative writ OF 1nanda-
mus 70 compel the country court 10
name registrars OF election nominated
by that part OF the committee. o. J.
DeeEens. chairman OF the Republican
executive committee OF Logan county.
obtained a similar writ 10 compe! the
creation OF new district election pre-.
cincts for the county. Both writs are
returnable next Tuesday.
The following cases have been sub
mitted 90 the court on briefs.
state against John Chaffin, from
Jackson county: Henry Summers and
others. against c. L. HfveIoy. from
Roanc county; John ". Wright agains.
Charles y. Wright. from Mason
county.
Continuance was granted IN the fol
lowing cases:
Eriscoc Home Trust Co. AGAINST
ohio Railway company from Wood
county: State against Jess Swain.
from Wood county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-23
chamberIaIn's Cough Remedy.

There is an old saying that Mature
cures. the doctor takes the fee" but
as everyone knows you can help
nature very much and thereby enable
II TO effect a cure In much less time
than is usually required. This is
particularly true Of colds Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy relieves the
lungs. liquifies the tough mucous and
aids in its eNpectoration. allays the
cough and aids nature in restoring
the system To a healthy condition. II
is plesent TO take and harmless as il
contains no narcotic. Obtainable
eyerywhere.-adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-23

Miss Olive Eturie was a gteursnvlff,
visitor Tuesday Cgcnlng.
John Brown. representing the Harbera.
Supply company. ~ StruhrnVflte was n
niflness visitor in town Wednesday.
Ralph a. winters. reprrsentinr the
W.. business visitor Boo Weiisburr
samuel George Jr.. vas a s'eubsnvfus
visitor Jest evening
fiHarI krrff was visitor In STEM
icH..I'. Tuesday evening
John Lester ana family. formerly -
tn'. 'r nno have been living ir rln.
.''f '''. I'H. fnr some time have moved
tn I'..r farm near brilliant. o.
hIr ana Mrs Walter shaw ana son.
ffIrh have returned Co ur1iaire O
.'r tt w'fH Mrs shaws sister.
Mrs Laura Wilson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-23
ST. CLAIPsVILLE GIRL CAPTURES
THE DOLLAR BILL
Quoted Phrase "Revembcr No
Amount s Too Small % Save"
From German Bank 40
Wheeling, march ~

Editor, The Infciltgs1ccrs
Ny DoAr sir rr1clt OIL tLe dol
lsr bill for quof1u. the George 81.
SHOOK an. Of rUert-y Goods thls
never wear 0T+." z certainly thanh
you very muan. I slau always have
q kind word Tor Tns Iu.cuige ncer.
and wish you success A. al future
contests.
MISS TEHA sHAcKLEToH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-23

hospital ~ Weston Miss Bernie. Noah
NJ this city For the past two years
she hlH become mentally deranged and
Dr. was rot until recently that a. took A
fnN and VIII hc removed 70 Weston
within f.w DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-23
German Bank Advertisement
Winner for Ilelen MokOtsky

earliest postmark. she is declared the
winner for Thursday morning. and Will
receive her dollar bill during tho day.
p 10 Wednesday night four hun.
dI'd and one coupons We're received
from adj reader OF the HteIIIeencer.
ana as usual nearly every display ad-
NerIaeurnt 10 the newspaper was
quoted lu the effort to land he rrIze.
IaluILLLnu OF Nuurnrl fnIInMa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-23

DONATION DAY TODAY for
the North Wheeling Hospital. Re
member this deserving institution
generously.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-21

out of ten. they are merely words that convey no definite understanding. They know that the whole reason sfted down spells dollars and cents but concerning the actual why or wherefore they know li,tle or nothing. Only the best posted can tell why in Mexico. for instance. tn, We're reduced to abject slavery, to labor ing, like the horse or OK, for their board and lodging. They cannot tell you why Il was that Il people who can subsisI on three or four cents q day were driven 10 revolt to save themselves, their worurL and children from starvation.
 Hardly more than one in fifty have u comprehensive Idea of why II was or how 1t was and the rest do not know whether il was doughnuts or dollars or natural born cussedness that caused 1t all. off hand they will probably express the opinion that It was capitalism" but just how capitalism developed the eondi- lions whien bathed the land in blood they have no Idea AS the paper referred 10 suggests, If the people understood the reasons for such conditions they would he able to prevent them in many cases, especially in u country like the United States or others where the citizen has vote to assist him in securing proper conditions. Education m the causes of war may not be Il supstantial remedy but Il will at least teach the people to dis crminate as to what they are willing to fight for and also 10 guard themselves against conditions leading to War. It is hardly to be doubted that if the people possessed d thorough understanding ol war and the causes which create it, there would be few wars.
 Understanding, would al least clear away the sentimentalism which usually leads the masses 10 blndly offer them selves as a sacrifice on the blood stain d altar of patriotism and reason, founded upon true knowledge of the eauses would lead them to avoid condi- tions which inspire international strife.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-21
HUGE AEROPLANE TO
 CROSS THE ATLANTI

BOSTON--A Marblehead special says that a huge aeroplane expected to de- to cross the Atlantic ocean in 90 hours is being constructed at the plant of Burgess x Co.,, to be ready for the first test about July l5. The new craft will be equipped with 1000 horse power engine The company is also on work on six machines for the government, eN- pected to be finished within q week
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-21
CANADA'S SOLDIERS
Syracuse Post Standard.

Syracuse Post Standard.
 Gen Sam Hughes. Canadian minister of militia, reports 10 the parliament at Ottawa that 963,ll4 Canadians have en- listed for the war, not counting 10, ASS officers The recruits are distributed thus: Ontario. ilo.776; Quebec 2s.l3s; the Maritime province 24lss Manitoba and Saskatchewan. 50,7l0; british Columbia, A, 4,s6s and Alberta, 24l2+
 Ontario has abundantly proved its loyalty to the empire. II New York gave as generously of it's sons for war, 5o0,00o of them would be under arms. Quebec, with a population 80 per cent that of On turIu, Iiianuo sruUvy Snvurns. tne rei- son Is clear. The preaching of indiffer- ence and disloyalty by French Canadian politicians has plain.y had it's effect in Canada's French province. in spite of the dially allied in the war" is the illum- mating comment of the Springfield Re publican.
 If Quebec has done poorly, the western provinces largely pcopled by Americans, have responded bravely. The war, as We on this side have occasion to know, is not so near the west as the east. But Alberta and Saskatchewan and British Columbia, none of them with one-quar ter the population of Quebec, every one has done about as weIi.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-21

Hardware, crockery ware, graniteware, tools, camp outfits, buy them and save money at Holt's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-21
WEATHER RECORD

The following tAnae shows the av- craze temperature for each day for the the following years:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-21

Nome Weekly Nugget, l month. .6ac
 Nome Weekly Nugget. year. .sb.ee
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-21

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 (Issuea Annually in Octsber.) Price per copy. .................... .bOc Rsdcs per copy. mailed. d............T& Rates for advsrtisiaS space in any sf the above publications win be made known on application.
 PHONE MAIN 4A
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-21
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:

The best guarantee Soa ean have G7. a successful issue of yoHr clothes is D. patrouize an old established house, a house that wants you to come b3cl, am, be their permanent patron
 Such q house is the Nome Tailoring Co., We make alterations.
 We do cleaning, pressing and repair ing. We make suits to order. We ap- preciate your patronage
 NOME TAILORING co. etween Segerstrom & Hagen and Zeh-
 ner's Jewelry Stores
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-21
NOME, ALASKA. JUNE 2l, 1916

How to prevent wal in the future Is just HOW d promo theme Tor the tncorls,s and reams are being wr.ttrn rpnccralng world arbitration courts. lnterna,iont,. punce system amt a dozen anu one othel mcthous ot preventing the reeurr,nt odt- breaks ot human conflict. Practically all ot these various tneorlsms are based upon some pan with force as the pre- uominaung preventative measure. Hardly
 - which Il group of nations can maintain international peace, when all other meth ods fail, oy resorting lo the very thing that is deslred to be prevented, force oI arms, in order to suppress those Who are inclined to break the established rules. And one and all seem to lose sight Of tne fact that il is not really the nation that makes war and Of the still more vital fact that as long as q group of nations is permitted To dictate to the others just so long will there be fruitful causes of war. Two three nations may constitute themselves policemen over the rest but sooner or later the others Win grow tired of dictation with the result that war will inevitably follow. As far as has been discovered not one ot the prevention philosophers have nf preventing war but, little, obscure newspaper out in the states suggests means which, while not permanent preventative, will at least go as far in the long run in preventing international conflicts as any of the theories so far proposed. This paper suggests that the surest means of stopping war is to teach the masses the people who do the blood shedding and blood letting who bear the hardships and agony, just what war is and what the fundamental causes are And it reasonably contends that when the peoplo themselves shall learn to know war for what 1t is they will no longer fight except in the most extreme cases.
 There is food for much thought in this view About all the masses know of war at the present time is that when it occurs. they must bear the hardships, the want and privatlons, furnish the corpses. the cripples, the widows and orphans. and when it is all over, pay the bills rew know what it is and the causes which engender il.
 Very few Americans can tell today why war has ravaged Mexico for the past five years Hardly one in twenty of the rank and file of the citizens of this country has the faintest concep- ton of why strife and bloodshed reigned uncontrolled for a quarter of q decade within the boundaries of their neighbor republic. And, of the reasons for the greater wars, such as the present war in Europe, few have any active realiza- ton of what lays behind 1t or the funda- mental causes leading up to it. Ques- toned on the subject they will reply glibly enough: "Commercialism," trade" :" money" capitalism" or dozen and one other equally indefinite terms They know that these things are somehow responsible but how. or in what manner. they know not at all They know this much from seeing the terms expressed so often in the press but, in eight cases
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-21
City Official Paper
su ussenIPTioN RATES
(Ip advncs)

Ip advAncs.) Nome Daily Nugget. month. .ts.oo Nome Daily Nngset 6 months. .slo.eo Nome Daily Nugget. l year. ... sS20.eo
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-21
PHONE MAIN 46

Enteyed as second elass matter Esh. ga 1aQ4. at the pestofnos at Nanas AIaska. under the Act of c0ngsess of March 1873.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-21

Does your office need any job printing.-Order it now before the boats arrive.~-Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-21
SHOE REPAIRING

Have xour shoes repaired NOW. Lea ther and supplies have advanced oHt- side sky hieh and arc hard to procure at any price We are well supplied with materials and will nef advance prices until We are compelled To. Our work is the very best that can be done
 r. A. PETERSON SHOE co
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-21

NOW IS THE TIME to have your spring job printing done-before the boats arrive, prompt service and reasonable prices at Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-21
MEETING NOTICE

THE NOME 5ARTENDRR's UNION Local S6s. B. l. L. of A. Affiliated with the A. F. of L) meets every first Sunday in each month u II a. m.
 AL NICHOLSON. Pres.