davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08

city has n tremendous Investment in its
parks and Fairgrounds. They should be
used in many ways for and by the public
which seem impossible now. though they
have been found possible in other cities
There appears TO he lacking here gen
era and fundamental understanding OF
the fact that the parks belong to the
people, and that in harnring them any IN
dividual is destroying something of value
to himself. The full value Of the invest
ment will be obtainable only when the pub
lie has developed sense of responsibility
for their preservation as keen as that OK
ercised by the citizen regarding the we'll
being Of his own property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
The Death of a Loyal American.
tor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: John Mitchell was powerful youhS
man OF six feet and over; strong m every
hbre. the picture Of health, and every men =
soldier. He was color sergeant Of the -'ln
Michigan Volunteers At the battle Of Co,,
Harbor, Va. June 3. 1864. mimic %"
penetrated his right knee, causing proiu''
flow of blood Carried by four Of his com
rades. he was brought on a stretcher 20 ''o
field hospital. Shot an hour or two previous
the writer had preceded him 90 the sans
place and witnessed mis- approach. CONG
once TO his side, I asked, for We were en1in''
il could be OF any service. The dying MAJ
raised his eyes toward me and answered..
Write my mother not TO mourn for ne;
He spoke in whispers, Tor the rattle OF DEAN
was fast smothering his speech. Tell ne,
| died facing the enemy. holding aloft me ol1
flag which means so much 70 every loJS'
American" John Mitchels eyes Nidene''
his breath ceased. he was gone.
Is the spirit that animated John Mllen''
and thousands Of others in those trying time,
dead Our flag is insulted at home aha
abroad. on land and on sea. Our citizens "s
sunk on the ocean and shot on their own
soil. and what steps are taken 90 put r0p
70 such humiliations7 Notes, notes, notes.
nothing but notesl
JAMES W. PUTNAM. I,
New York. April 80. 1919 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
AMERICAN INDIAN DAY
Senator Poindexter Approves Celebration
of Second Saturday in May.
70 the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: am incosing to you a part letter
from United States Senator Poindexter on
American Indian Day.
hope you help me TO get this before The
people at large through the press. Rave
letters can show you. Various Governors
have indorsed II.
Hoping you will assist mo as 20 the Ameri-
can Indian Day, by you through the press.
RED FOX JAMES.
New York, May 3. 1919.
con the second Saturday In May will be
American Indian Day. For the first time IN
American history have the natives Of this
country taken upon themselves 70 set aside
one day of each year 10 be dedicated 90 the
North American Indians. They are calling
upon the people of many races under odd
Glory TO observe this day I'm their honor and
the memory Of their great ancestors.
THE Society Of American Indians, a. their
eth annual conference. al Lawrence, Kan,
requested their president, Sherman Coolidge
lArapahoe). to name a day. Red Fox James,
blood Indian Of the Blackfeet Nation, OF
Montana, rode 4OO6 miles on his pony, col
lected from twenty-four Governors letters IN.
dorsing American Indian Day and presented
them 10 the White House on December H.
1914
tit is a day when spring has perfected ths
wear and when blossoms and flowers promise
the continuation OF Natures plan. IL Is the
old planting festival. the springtlme ceremony
Of all the tribes. II is the day when Naturs
has made herself known for all her children
This day can be celebrated by Boy seog"
and Girl Scouts and Camp Fire Girls. BY me
Improved Order Of Red Men, By Patriots
Order of Sons OF America, and by other his
torcal societies may meet 20 discuss ths
Indian as a man and American. The lndlsh
has right 20 call upon this nation 70 honor
his past. These frN Americans Of this lana
at first everywhere welcome those VINO cams
70 be Americans. Let ali Americans remem'
Der this. Hostility did not come until "hi'S
man had wronged the red man. Why not az
observe American Indian Day as any o'n"
great memorial day is observed
81 heartily concur in what my inoisn
friend Red Fox James says and In the e1eel'
lent movement he has put on foot Tor se''ns
aside every year a day 20 be devoted 20 tno
American Indian - his history, trsdiUon''
interests and enjoyments. They are the ss'
Hest Americans and their contribution %
distinct type enriches the great eompos'"
Of our. citizenship. Many encomiums ns''
been spoken Of the American Indian 70,
original owner of what Is now the Oh'eS
States, and all are deserved. He possesses
many traits Of character which may be We,
emulated by his white fellow citizens sh4
all should unite in preserving 20 the mem
ory what he was and what he has done !,
is eminently hit and proper that day shou''
be set aside each year for that purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
Frozen Truth"

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Your editorial in to-day, Tribune
British Failure should be distributed as
widely as possible.
Put 1t in loaded type and in pamphlet form.
so that il will be available 10 mail. Indorse
il Frozen Truth-A Patriots Wade Mecum
A. B. CARRINGToN.
New York, May 1, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08

cyr.s ard rubr,hei dsy ,, TIE Tribune Asca'non
New yo-s co-rorston ogden Reid President. C. Ne'''
Roger, vice President: r. X Waldo ssefe'sIy' -
So, -..,.-.. Asar-.. rribun. Buiidlns iA Nassau
STREET New Ncfk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08

You can purchase merchandise advertised
IN THE TRIBUNE with absolute ssfety-for
IL dissatisfaction results in any case THE
TRIBUNE guarantees TO pay your money back
upon request No red tape. no QuibblinG. We
rake good promptly n the advertiser does not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08

Fo.,red at u. Fce,omc. at New yors " Second Gas
Mail Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.-By Nal. fNfaEe fno' 0'>'''
- Greater Nov York
psvv Sandy. rs nsiN only, rucntn -, ~,
Nsiiv a Surfsv. 4 q Daily ONLY nouns "a
Nsily Sunday. year. SO Daily only leAI M
SUNDAY only months l-a sunday only les1.-'t- sew
voprtcS RATES CANADIAN RATS
DAILY AND SUNDAY. DAILY AM elN"N
one month None mon'n "a
Wv 'sfr~DIy ONLY DAILY ONLY
e'r months SNhone moi'l
One SEQ one fear,.,, >.v WV
DAILY ONLY. SUNDAY ONLY. q,
Or r,rth .- % one month ............. "
Is SO one year too
Fo.,red at u. Foe,onc. at New Yors {" Second Gas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08

SUBSCRIPTION R,rrs-B, Mail rr".s' r'd. outside
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-10
Footwear which Delineates
the Very Latest Styles
(By Dorotly DaleJ

and of a cut inimitable. OF exceeding
smartness are patent leather vamps
with MORE silk gaiter tops.
Ultra stylish shoes have toppings OF
buck, either to match the yapp or in
contrasting colors. White top shoes
with black or cOlOred vdmps have not
been ousted from popular Partially.
For those who indulge in extreme
styles, fashion has many surprises up
her sleeve. One is boot with top
of wide alternating stripes, with strip
, ed wooden covered heel to match
For dressy wear a high white boot
adorns itself with black beaded top
Another boot has the whole length
of the front cut out, freeing the lower
part Of the leg and the arch of the
foot.
For evening wear high satin boots
matching the costume without orna-
mentation, relying on workmanship
and fit for recommendation have but
tons matching the satin. These boots
usually are worn in colors matching
the costume.
Gold and silver slippers continue to
be foremost for evening, as they har-
monte well with every shade Beaded
slippers and slippers with rhinestone
buckles give an added bit Of elegance
to the gown.
Ivory kid slippers, plain or in COM
bination with bronze or other colors,
are very handsome. Many a low shoe
blooms with hand painted flowers, and
one who is at all deft with the brush
can decorate her own footwear.
Quite feminine are the strap slip
pers sometimes straight or crossed
over the instep, which gives support
to the ankle when dancing.
One of the most important details in
the proper care of shoes is the use of
shoe trees Shoe trees are rel'ly
shoe insurance, for our shoes last
longer and give better satisfaction
when trees are inserted when not in
use.
Children should be trained to Use
shot trees jus: rs they are taught to
,eer thtii clothe' oder Trees
can be purchased as low as 10c pair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-10
Keeping II Quiet.

Little Margaret lived in gossipy
neiehborhood and being an observant
child she had got some ideas into her
curly head one day. having done
something naughty. she was sent up
stairs 10 confess her transgression in
prayer
Did YOU tell God an about it, ask
I'd her mother. when she came down
again.
Margaret shook her head decidedly
Deed didn't" she declared
"Why. it would have been all over
heaven in no time'-B0 Boston Tran
script
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-10
Rural Sanitation.

That general health conditions are
better in rural than urban districts
has been admitted for ages In every
century people have gone TO the coun-
try for their health, while 1t is un-
heard of for physician 70 recommend
a patient to go to a city for that pur-
pose. Nevertheless the greatest i'm
proyements in sanitary conditions in
recent decades and the consequent
reduction in the death rate have been
mad in cities. rather than in rural dis
tricts. This dos not mean that the
city is as healthful as the country,
il does mean that more attention has
been paid to sanitary and hygl'nic
problems. Yet the rate Of sicknc~,
and death in the country could 'e
greatly reduced by attention TO q i"v
Of the simplest and best known suies
Of hygiene and sanitation
One Of the most important problems
iu rural districts IS that cf the purity
Of the water supply. or necessity most
Of tie water used by families on
farms and in small commuuities is
drawn from wells. generally wells on
the premises. Water from wells. 's
pecially deep wells. s. apt % be cool
and pliutable II is an excellent
source OF supply if obtained under
proper conditions: but unless close
attention is paid to these conditions
Il is almost inevitably a source OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-10

danger. Not only minor intestinal
troubles, but more serious diseases,
such as typhoid, in our rural districts
are largely due to impure water The
toll annually taken by typhoid in the
rural districts of Oklahoma is far too
high. A great majority Of these un-
timely deaths and unnecessary cases
Of sickness could be prevented by
proper precautions in regard TO the
water Nor are these precautions dif-
hcult 70 take.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-10
Extremely Smart
are the neU Modes
Continued from Page g.

of silver roses trimmed both the skirt
and bodice. French blue vevlet gir-
dies the waist.
Justified by its sheer beauty an
evening costume of net and maline
lace has an overbodice and draped
skirt of emerald satin. Frills of net
attached to bands of green chiffon
form the sleeves The lower front
panel of the skirt is of deep lace
fiouncing, while narrow founcings of
the same mounted on net reach to the
waist.
Classic in line is a gorgeous panne
costume velvet in a cyclamen pink
with velvet train. tulle scarf and
sable bands, the princess line and
slender hips featured by Callot are
worthy of mention. The velvet skirt
draped in front falls in irregular
length. The train hung from the
raised waistline falls in deep points.
A tulle scarf matching the velvet has
fur which adds to its elegance and
hangs from the shoulders in cascades
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-10

Do you know how to walk? Perhaps
you do. To walk correctly you should
swing your leg from the hip and not
from the knee, and breathe deeply. If
you hold your chest up, you will not
complain fan increasing girth of the
waistline.
Physical culturists maintain that
one cause of women having large
hips is because of their narrow high
heeled shoes, and the habit of toeing
out. This throws the center of gray
fly of the foot on the side of the heel,
when it should be on the ball of the
foot, with the result that the strain
is thrown on the wrong muscles and
poorly developed figure results.
Wherefore it is best to select your
footgear so that the center of gravity
falls on the ball of the foot.
Covering for the feet was very early
recognized by savage tribes and prob
ably originated to protect the feet
against the burning sands, or in other
climes from the rough forest paths.
Never before has there been such
a display Of new footgear styles. The
host of various styles for different
occasions is so complete that it is only
a matter of selecting proper models,
for the late arrivals can easily be
distinguished at glance.
The height of shoes is determined
by the fugitive hem of the skirt. The
average height is from : to inches,
but then they may soar upward to
even 10 and 101a.
Indeed button boots are in the zen
it'll of their popularity, for wherever
cloth toppings are employed buttons
are required. The higher boots fit
the foot more trinity when laced. Lace
pattery boots are used mostly for
sport wear and walking purposes.
There is a consensus of opinion that
dark shades will have a strong call
in bootdom.
Black is good, better or best. and
no wardrobe is complete withsut one
pair of black boots. Shoes and gloves
match Brown and gray shades vie
with castor, mahogany brown and wine
colored Russian calf.
Bronze kid lace boots with perfor
ated vamp are an item worth mention
ing. Bronze is one-toned and combina-
tions are still considered ultra high
style.
Few women in other countries can
rival the American woman in her
small and daintily formed feet A
boot that shoes the foot off to good
advantage is of dull black leather with
patent leather diamond cut straps for
the vamp.
A boot with twotone effect which
has the back and heel of tan and the
vamp of black is classed as another
novelty.
A dress boot of white buck has
green kid top vamp and foXing. with
perforations to show the white through
the openings.
Cuban, Louis and half Louis heels
are noted on the majority of boots.
A new heel is of leather with colored
ivoryoid base.
Half and half" are high shoes
that come in tan and gray. They
lace half way up. The upper part OF
the boot is fastened like Logging
and laps over to the outer side of the
boot and fastens with strap and
buckle that goes half way round the
leg.
Polka dot, checked cloth. or pepper
and salt mixtures over gun metal
vamps are both high laced and button
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-10

ls this Somer,iIle 2z5?'
NO"
Then why did you answer2--Lam-
poon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-08
GERMANS USE LIQUID
AIR IN MINING

Liquid air has been used increas
ingly in Germany for blasting, since
the outbreak of the war, and so sat
isfactory has 1t been found that
doubtless 1t will be used even more
after the war. One advantage that
liquid air has over other explosives
IL the safety with which II can be
handled, In blasting, black mouselike
bags, which are called cartridges are
saturated with the liquid air and used
as charges.
Though one OF the cartridges is
more powerful than an ordinary
charge Of dynamite 1t can he tram.
pied under foot without any danger,
a kissing sound like escaping steam
being the only noise produced. The
miners take several of these cartridg.
er and with stick jam them into a
hole that has been drilled into the
rock. The charge is set of by means
Of electricity. According to German
figures. the liquid air. under present
methods Of manufacture. costs about
one half as much as dynamite.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-08
A MAN AND HIS SHOES

How much a man is like his shoes!
For instance: both a sole may lose;
Both have been tanned; both are
made tight
BY cobblers; both get left and right;
Both need a mate to be complete,
And both are made to go with feet
With shoes, the last is first; with
man
The first shall be the last; and when
The shoes wear out they're mended
new;
When men wear out they're men
dead, too.
They both need heeling, oft are soled.
And both in time turn all to mould.
They both are trod upon and both
Will tread on others, nothing 10th.
Both have their ties, and both incline
When polished in the world to shine.
They both peg out. Now would you
choose,
To be a man or be his shoes?
Selected.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-08
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO TAX

Notice is hereby given by the
Board OF City Commissioners OF Lo
gan City, Utah, Of the Intention of
such Board to make the following
described Improvement, to.wit,
To lay and construct q sewer lat.
eral Of cancrete or vitrifed pipe from
six (O to eight (s) inches in diane
ter and drainage line Of inch
tile, on Second West street from
First North to Third North street.
And on Second East street from
Third North to Fourth North street
in Sewer District No. 8. according
to the plans and piot.es on file In
the ONCE OF he city engineer, and
to defray the cost and expense there.
Of. estimated at forty.two hundred
($42o0 .0O) dollars, by a local assess
ment upon the lots. blocks and pieces
Of land affected and benefited by said
improvement towit:
Lots Q, 3. 4 and S, block 20; Lots
1 and 8, block 21; lots 4 and block
80; lots 1, 6. and 8. block IS; lots
1 and s, block 33; lots 1 and 9, block
80 Ia; all In Plat A, Logan City Sur.
vey.
The said assessments to be paid In
FIVE annual payments. All protests
and objections to the carrying out
Of such intention must be nres ,nted
in writing and filed with the city re-
corder on or before the sth day OF
July, 1915, at o'clock p. IN. at
which time the Board OF Commission.
ers at Logan City will meet and hear
such objections as may have been
properly presented.
BY order OF the Board Of City
Commissioners of Logan City, Utah.
Date Of first publication. June 10.
1915.
w. II. LARSEN,
Ex-Onlcio City Recorder.
Adv. rs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-08

more great nation in the family of
nations, to show its strength and to
exercise mastery. America orened
her doors to everybody who wanted
to be free and to have the same OPP
portunity that everybody else had to
make the most Of his faculties and
his opportunities, and America will
retain its greatness only SO long as
1t retains and seeks to realize those
ideals. No man ought to suffer in
justice in America. No man ought In
America to fail to see the deep die
tate Of humanity"
Mrs. Wilson, Vice President Mar.
shall and several members Of the cab
met attended the exercises. Secre-
tarywilson Of the labor department
was master OF ceremonies. President
Gompers Of the federation who intro
dueed President Wilson started q
prolonged demonstration by making
an appeal Tor support ofrths rresi.
dent in peace or war"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-08

to speak when the first interruption
came. The questioner, Miss Mable
Vernon of the woman's party. was
standing only a few feet from him
and when he declared that in his 20.
sition he was not permitted to think
OF any one class OF persons, she
shouted: III you truly desire to serve
all classes, why do you block the ma.
tional suffrage amendment now be.
fore congress? Four million women
in this country"
The White House secret service
men made their way 10 Miss Vernon
and quickly silenced her. She tried
unsuccessfully to induce them to
eject her from the crowd. When she
again sought to interrupt the presi.
dent . few minutes later, however
city police led her away from the
sp-akef's.. stand. She was not ar
rested.
The president apparently was un.
disturbed by the incident. He paused
upon the first question and turned TO
look at Miss Vernon who stood with
Miss Alice Paul and Miss Maud
Younger. members OF the Congress.
sional Union. but he paid no heed to
the second Interruption.
Nothing that the president said
aroused such enthusiasm as did his
praise OF that section Of The Clay.
ton act declaring that labor is not a
commodity.
Il am sorry he said. that there
we're any judges in the United States
who had to be told that. 1t is so OBJ.
vious that it seems to me that that
section Of the Clayton act were a re.
turn to the primer Of liberty; but II
the judges have to have a primer op.
ened before them, am willing TO
open It,"
Referring to the display Of Ameri-
can flags carried by the union work.
ers in parade which he had review.
Eed as part Of the exercises, the pres.
ident declared the flag always shouid
recall Americas duty in serving the
world.
America, he remarked, did not
come into existence to make one
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-08
1t pays to advertise-try iti
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY

In the District Court of the First
Juolciai District of the State OF
Utah, In and for the Cache County
In the matter of the Estate of Chris.
tian Petersen, Deceased. Notice is
hereby given that pursuant to an or
DER OF the above entitled court I'M.
der date of June 80, 1916 made in the
matter OF the estate of Christian
PETERSEN, deceased, the undersigned
administrator OF the estate of Chris.
tan Petersen, deceased, will sell at
private sale. subject to the confirm.
alton of the court, on or after the
10th day Of July, 1916, all the right
title and interest of said deceased
IN and to the personal property here.
matter described and the real estate
situated in Cache County, Utah, and
particularly described as follows:
Beginning at point 81 rods north
Of the southeast corner of section IS
township IA north, range / east Of
the Salt Lake Meridian and running
thence west IS rods; thence north
. rods; thence west So rods; thence
southwesterly following the mean.
derings Of an irrigation ditch 20 10
rods to the west line OF the south
east quarter Of the said section;
thence south 20 rods to the G.. A.
Hogan land; thence east 70 rods;
thence south 10 rods; thence east
GO Ia rods; thence north rods;
thence east 26 5-4 rods; thence north
81 rods 10 1.2 feet to the place Of
beginning and containing 35 acres
more or less. together with IA shares
Of stock In the Richmond Irrigation
Company.
Personal Property: Two cows, two
heifers. two pigs, one buggy, one
truck wagon. one hand pillow.
And written bids will be received
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-08
HIS eAckAchE GONE

Just how dangerous a backache.
sore muscles. aching joints or rheu.
matte pains may be is sometimes
realized only when life insurance is
refused on account OF kidney trouble.
Joseph g. Wolf Of Green Bay Wis
consin, writes Foley Kidney Pills
relieved me of severe bachache
that had bothered me for several
months" Take Foley Kidney Pills
for weak lame back and weary sleep
less nights. Sold everywhere.-Adv.