davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1917-09-07
Schools Open
Next Monday
Supt. Crawford Busy With the
Preparatory Work.

The East Jordan Public Schools will
open for the l9l7-lS session Monday,
September 10. We will be handicapped
little by losing one week OF actual
study, but under existing conditions it
was thought wise not to begin school.
During the vacation many improve
ments have been made on the build
ings. The floors have been cleaned
and oiled, some of the walls have been
retinted, and desks revarnished. In
the central building the large room
which formerly has been used for a
play room has been remodeled into two
spacious grade rooms. One OF them
will be used by combination fourth
and fifth grade which had to be formed
this year because the enrolment of last
years third and fourth grade was more
than two teachers could handle and do
efficient work On the west side large
windows are being put in the school
which will give the pupils the required
amount of light and be much needed
Improvement. The Jordan River school
has been discontinued and school bus
has been ordered which will bring the
pupils of this school TO the central build
ing.
The course OF study in high school
will have some changes. Physics will
be taught instead OF Chemistry. This
ought to be popular subject this year
as the Board of Education has seen fit
to give us generous equipment for
the Department. There will also be
some changes in the English and Agri-
culture Departments. The Agriculture
Department wishes to cooperate with
the people interested in Agriculture.
Mr.. Otto Pine, graduate of M. A. c.,
has charge OF this work He is already
checking up the summer project work
and collecting reports regarding pupils
gardens preparatory for our exhibit at
the Fafr2Farmers, this man is special
ist in his line, why not get acquainted
with him? Miss Coleman is working
out plan for supervised study in high
school. This may mean some shifting
of class hours, but iris new idea is in
keeping with the modern high school,
In the Manual Training Department
plans are being made for the installa-
tion of some new machinery.
Nonresident students who are plan
ming to enter high school, will you
bring some acknowledgement from
your school board that you have petit
toned them tovote your tuition money?
All other nonresident students who
are planning on entering high school,
the tuition will be 500 per month for
high school and Sl.25 per month for
grades, payable in advance.
CORPS OF TEACHERS:
George B. Crawford =. Superintendent
Ada M. Coleman, Principal, Mathematics
Otto Pine. go. Science and Agriculture
Edith M. Sprague, English and History
Pauline Munson Latin and German
Kate Cooper. 80. Commercial
Bernice Horton -. domestic Art
A Walls Mammal Traipinu u
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-16
REFORM FROM THE TOP.

The demand for rule of the people shaking the German auocracy within the blows the allied without The kaiser emergency eric William met i'll S4S, and Bismark 1871, by dcccvng the people with the shadow power while keeping firm hold of the reality.
 The constitution granted Prussia by King Frederick Will liam prcended universal suffrage the deputies the Pruan diet but balanced in classes that the of landhodcr outwcigled the of twenty artisans
 Even then, the houses and the king share every legislative that the upper housecreday appointed by the kngcan bill of the deputies The ministry mained responsible the king alone and Bsark the ample about 1SGO of raising without the of the deputies.
 Bsnark wrote the constitution Ol the empire the same false basis making the upper house representative o the fcde atcd ae and granting equal universal suffrage for the lower house of rciclstaS.
 Apparently the kaiser thinks fool the Prussans with the sop equal suffrage house holding the of the king and the easily controlled upper house of royalties and andhodcrs. Even this postponed til after the
 They call this democracy handed down from above y royal favor! The Prussian system has produced wonderful efficiency ill
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-16
SIMPLIFYING AGAIN.

remember how "The Simple Lie" by Pastor Wagoner, stirred you every else fifteen years ago?
 Europe living simple life In every country there it has institutional in England under the Puritan commonwealth New England when the blue laws being enacted and enforced.
 We all discover ourselves independently in the spring longing for the simple life It what Rousseau and what Theocrus and Bion gaed by the compexy of his existence in the state of civilization rebel would the wild would get ourselves far would shed wants and reduce existence to the minimum terms.
 But practically find the simple life difficult be had all When Rousseau lived garden the garden French the creation of high art his simple life possible by the courtesy of his highborn patroness, the duchess.
 sang simple life upon the Sabine farm. That sequestered nook Rome which, when Horace bored jouncyed became the guest of the rich and n entia Maccenas Also the bard had big house. for his day and
 cellar well stocked with old Faernian and choice Hellenic vintages Besides the classical simpeer always anng from the city, and the Sabine farm Lalage believe him, mkmaid beauty. These things hardly comport with the simple life.
 gratify his exquisite sens bty He cued the flowers and wept hem He wept
 dead bird Robert Burns did broken nest Both nature but the that Buffalo Bill and Kit Carson knew. Not experienced by the mighty hunter Selous in the wilds of Africa.
 The socialists species of simple life in their minds At least they rebuke everybody that isn't smpefng really what they propose universal reduction simple living but a universal admission to luxury.
 The truth s the simple life, least of all those who enduring in Europe Simple living makes good poetry and romantic those urieited much entanged ill complex environment
 And when the people of Europe freed from tie they will quit the simple life rapidly possible The reaction a If refOrmatory minority in this country push their of human desires too far there will general After the Puritan followed restoration of riotous memory Peccmca reforms will stick longer than wholesale regeneration by force of law
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-16
WHAT THE ALLIES NEED.

allies the United States is first food and credit then munitions and transportation i'm mediatey all tmc aid sweeping the of German pirates and finally army the fighting front.
 Happily the order of urgency corresponds closely state of preparedness Credit and shipments ready Government and industry doing their supply ships for portaon The taking share of guarding the setting the allied fleets free for service in European
 Europe ready and sowest prepara on sowest in preparation They have congress Congress inefficient and patriotic only with its vocal It doesn't and there few members congress who would foego making speech by doing battle could be The speech personal affair with each of them and op portuny lost could be reganed but the country lose battle it might win victory That the view of it taken by the pompousy praying congress which has wasted most of thirty odd days since the declaration of of
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-16
THE KAISER DID IT.

The has bundered times never more than when he reversed the foreign policies of Bmark pivot which the whole Bmarkian policy turned friendship for Russia Although that preferred league of the three empires he could formally establish he agreement Russia although openly bound to Vienna
 Even his triple alliance did forbid relationship with Russia and the understood that the chancellor long remained control guaranty that friendship between Ger many and Russia Berlins paramount consideration
 But young William II had been five years kaiser before he had forced Russia unnatural alliance with the French republic, the eventuaty which Bsnarks whole skill had been used prevent The kaiser wrecked the whole Bsmaan policy and started of his which inevitably made Rus ia mplacabe and England suspicious grow1ed woods until the of his death must provoke.
 The czar against dynasc poclvie strike hands with republic helped dig pit which has fallen For, whereas youth ntelectuasm had formerly received its inspiration from German thinking the young of Russia ronged the schools of France and soaked in French literature and thought whole Russian aion has been educated by French culture
 French capital busted German industry formed n dsoubc ties with French banks. after from Russia and enterprises the Slav empire looked Paris and Lyons for capital.
 It might have been otherwise Had the kaiser been his ambitions genius might prevailed might have been organized from the German fashonand the socazcd absousm of Prussia might prevailed throughout czardom Then the Hohenzoern and the Romanof dynaes might have marched side by side conquest of Europe and Asia Together they would have been nvincbe
 The kaiser destroyed the khood He anated the and turned Russia to French influence He the resoer o French cultural force He than any democrat in the world responsible for the releasing of democratic sentiment throughout Europe and with that he will have reckon or later within his dominionS
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-16
WHAT THE NATION STANDS FOR.

Of course naonalism goes wid now and It has its for which the penalty is dire But equally dire the penalty for slack, exngushcd nonexisten naonalism, China and India show.
 While the of excessive naonalsm the pages of history with epca tragedy the weakness of cbbng nation asm provides chapters that only with pity and contempt
 Socialists scntmentaistsncn like Bryan and Dr. Jordan have the Tolstoian that life should be long dream of brohey love- and that the United States should ad itself such regardless of the wolves surrounding 1t and ready to pull it to pieces.
 values life than and comfort and oatory There whereby vebread and meat clothes and shelter physical comfort and bodily welfare The pacif element thinks of these things already attained and ignore the by which they attained and be preserved and improved.
 But of these things provide in suciency by him self The onersman endure hardship matter of and the barbarian periodically The ordered and provided life possible only in complex communities and by virtue Of the government Industry and commerce. howsoever due dvda initiative and corporate enterprise dispense with governmental protection and encouragement the history of every foremost nation
 Competition exists among it does among the in of nation Socialism would destroy the in terna competition and the wordemprc aimed at by Germany would destroy international competition.
 But socialism has been rendered into fact and world empire always has deeorated in within and resistance by those forcb included Socialism dream which realized of individual initiative and loss of prise The stay of progress is dry rot.
 Empire hard andfast international federation by de pvng subject peoples of the stimulus of competition would similarly reduce civilization static condition Example China
 Sentimcnass claim that the price of progress high We admit that its is terrific Evoutons from the low the highest has only but also ormousy cruel. But what is be done about it?
 To refuse the price but brings greater penalty upon kind It is better forward by of sacrifices than to drop back only and die If the the world should regard the pains of motherhood high price them human life the earth would end There substitute for motherhood There alternative middle 
 natonastic we choose to be shame full not willing the patriotic price, shall sui fer the cruel penalty of defeat And mother would the nation perish rather than have suffer fenc corresponds very closely the who would the perish from the earth before she would suffer the pains bringing children into the world
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-16
CuckooFrightens BurglarFromHome
 Of Fred P. Cruice

The cuckooing of cuckoo clock at the home of F. P. Cruice, 63l North First avenue, Phoenix, probably took a burglar so completely by surprise Saturday evening while the family was away, that the intruder beat a hasty retreat before he had completed his job This is the belief of Mir. Cruicc, who informed the police that while the burglar departed with jew elry and family trinkets valued at sev- eral hundred dollars, he overlooked other articles within easy reach. It is evident, too, that he jumped out of a window in the room in which he was operating rather than taking the more ordinary method of departing by an open door. The police were busy yesterday endeavoring to find clue and while one suspect was placed under arrest for investigation, the of fcers admitted they had as yet but little to work upon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-16
M0SSEYE HELD FOR MURDER;
 B|G BOND
INDIAN WITNESSES AT PRELIMINARY SAY THE KILLER WAS BAD MAN; FIRED 8 SHOTS HITTING INDIAN DICK.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

That Frank Mosseye IS just mean Indian and that he wanted to kill somebody was the impression gath cred from Indian witnesses to the killing in Cottonwood canyon on May 9th, at the preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace McLane yesterday. Mosseye was held under Sl0,000 bond on a charge of murder
 Deputy County Attorney H. H. Linney conducted the examination of the eye-witnesses to the tragedy. Ac- cording to the story told by Tom Madden, road camp boss, and the Indians, Mosseye started to run amuck in the Indian camp. Some body came and told the gathering to look out, that Frank was coming with a gun. Pretty soon, Mosseye showed up from the direction of camp. He came opposite the tent of Indian Dick and opened fire, discharging thres shots. He started to run, and was caught by an Indian who disarmed him, but allowed him to go. Then the pursuit began.
 Mosseyc was not placed on the stand. He was represented by P. w. O'Sullivan for the preliminary hear inpr
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-16
BADLY HURT IN
 AN AUTO MISHAP
(From Sundays Daily.)

E. J. Enos was severely injured yes
 terday morning in an unfortunate and unavoidable auto accident on the Cop
 per Basin highway, sustaining the fracture of five ribs on the right side of the body The car was being driven by Ed. Weston of Coconino county, and vas bound for the south crn part of this county. The trouble occurred on sharp curve west of Government Springs, and the car plunged headlong into a ravinc over ten feet deep, turning completely over and pinning Mir. Enos under its heavy weight. Tine driver did not sustain d scratch. The accident was attribut- cd to d rock lodging between two rods holding the steering gear, rem dcring this mechanism useless. The front wheels were smashed 10 pieces, and the auto otherwise badly damag- sd NIT. Enos is a contracting car ponter and was en route to Skull val ley to figure on some work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-16
NORTHERNERS DO BEST
 WORK FOR FIRST ARIZONA
(From Saturdays Daily)

(From Saturdays Daily)
 The south of the State IS being gazed at with a good deal of scorn by the north these days. The showing made by four northern counties in en- listments for the national guard gives them chance to look askance at the southern neighbors.
 According to figures just given out by the adjutant generals office. there have been but lS7 enlistmcnts to the First Arizona infantry since the dec laration of a state of war with Ger many. Of these 80 per cent have come from Apache, Navajo. Coconino and Mohave counties, with Coconino holding a big lead.
 Some new orders issued this week rcdistribute the recruiting officers, sending Captain J. B. Nelson, who has been spending some rather fruit less days here in his recruiting office, to Miami and Globe Captain Lc- Baron who has been giving good ser vice in the north is to be retained in that district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-16
BIG FLOTATION MILL IN ACTION
(From Thursdays Daily.l

Arrivals yesterday from Crown King report that the new 300-ton fo- tation mill of the Bradshaw Develop mcnt Company had started to move. the tryout of the machinery being on the tailings dump of the old Crown King mill.
 The plant is of special design. and its perfect mechanical construction was reflected in the high recovery oi values, according to reports. The company is laying all aerial tramway from the Wildfower mine to its nlill
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-16

civil government and industry we'll amped military power It has fed the ambition rule and the lust for territory till has ranged against imperial Germany all great of the world and brought down the edice 1t had erected
 The sincerely promised reform Russian cachey, rupton and the Suddenly the people took direction of both the and the and the
 German wife and his horde of grand dukes look to the people for food and clothing and shelter.
 That is democracy from below up. How long German peasm stand against this tendency all nations to segoven ment and the elimination of monarchs?
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-16
TO BE AN AMERICAN

It greater finer American than be Engshman German, lrishman, Austrian Italian The United States dedicated higher duty and aed for glorious destiny than other has been and who communcants in that rite blessed indeed.
 He who convinced of this anscendent truth American he has become backsder for the light of this faith hard early associations and European sentiment Such remuneration prerequisite Americanism
 To be loyal America should be To be doya should be base.
 If the hen could only be taught do her bit the garden and while scratching would the and beans this generation would rise up and call her blessed.
 The Russians have democracy, but like who don know what do with it. They may have turn it loose for a while.
 When the wives of intuition workers in Germany organize food the hopeless other dependents may be i'm agined
 The longer the continues from the less trading material Germany will have in the peace conference.
 It begins look bit like peaceful United States oi the world after the war; does 1t not?
 Americans bid their president go Germans go o war their kaiscrs bidding.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-16

a distance of over two miles. and it is expected will be running inside of 6O days. Other mines arc to be feeders to the plant, and the general outlook for the company is indicative of sue cess.
 Aside from this feature of the intro duction of d process to treat the com plcx mineral output of that field. other mines arc shaping up for big opera tions. and solid mining country is now assured.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-16
HE SAVED ARIZONA.

The service of Joseph Benson Forakcr Arizona have been entirely forgotten by Azonans He who opposition the administration led the fight enable Arizona into the Of the States commonwealth It by his efforts that Arizona merged and its identity lost New Mexico, the time the ont-statehood bill being fought through congress- with President Roosevelt avong passage
 The death of the famous Ohio Republican recalls the fact that the city Of Prescott of citizens with the mtee of three which induced the take the cudge behalf of separate statehood for Arizona and New Mexico.
 The committee which named by Governor Joseph H. Kbbey response the wild of the Arizona people the idea of being yoked with the neghbo State headed by Robert F. Morrison of this city Major A. Doran member of it.
 Senator Foraker asked if he would take men into the senatorial halls and paste the statehood b which had already passed the house It explained him that the people of Arizona writng around the idea of ataion to New Mexico with New Mexico.
 l will be glad to do gentlemen, he assured the committee and the battle It without opposition Foraker amendment its through congress- In the ate the vote just big enough pass the amended bill The house concucd in the amendment President Roosevelt liking the attitude of territory that didn't meanlor phoscd into set of counties for State signed the bill
 It partly because o personal friendship for Mir that Senator Forakcr undertook pull the amendment which drawn permit the people of the two territories to decide whether they desired each other not.
 It came vote by the people. and turned down. all remember we'll Still distinct the the older residents of the State the widespread celebrations cd Senator ForacrS heard acclaimed him the champion of Statehood county hood for Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-16

The Journal-Miner job department carries line of engraved minir g stock certificates. Orders promptly executed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-16

Nothing would be calculated to give the kaiser o get i'll the way of American draft
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-16

The Hndenburg line turning pointing ouard he Rhine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-16

The longer the war continues from now on, the le aerial Germany will have in the peace conference.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-16

It begins to look bit like peaceful United State 'ord after the war, does it not?
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-16

If the hen could only be taught do her bit i'll the garden and while scratching would also hoe the lettuce and bcans this generation would rise up and call her blessed
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-16

Americans bid their president go Germans to d their kaiscr's bidding
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-16

When the wives of munion workers in Germany organize food the hopeless fate of the other dependents be agined
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-05-16

The Russians have democracy, but act like men ow what to do with it. They may have to turn i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-18
L|VE:[ !
COUNCIL
SESSION

City Engineer Peter Lyons was as
sailed last night at city council meet
ing by peeved Fourth ward citizens who
lpw-wowed" over the sewer blockage
along Amy and Atchison avenues, caus-
ing their Easements to be flooded and of
the sanitation condition.
One public-spirted fellow jumped to
his feet after thirty minutes of jaw
ing" during which time everybody talk
ed at once, or tried to. and cried out:
Mr.. Mayor this is not political
question. 1t is question Of santa
ton.
Who said it was a political question:
answered back the city attorney. John
Gavit. who was given a jab or two by
the angry citizens. Mr.. Gavit was re-
ferred to as John Gavit. your city at
torney
Nevertheless. Mr.. Gavit's plea. coupl-
ed with the mayors answer. restored or
der and the facts of the trouble explain
ed
Mr.. Lyons told the representatives of
the ward, about a dozen of them. that
the city had already taken steps TO al
leviate the condition. The lake level
is the highest it has been for years. =
said Mr.. Lyons. This is the couse OF
the unprecedented condition Temper
airy pumps have been secured and men
will start work pumping out the sewage
Immediately"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-18
BURGLAR
STEALS IN
BEDROOM
$1,000 In Bags Under Bed Is
Stolen from Indiana HaTbOT
Housewife To-day.

Mrs. Barney Cohen who lives at S4ll
Grapevine street. Indiana Harbor, re-
ported to the police this morning about
two o'clock that she had just been at
tackled by a negro burglar who had tax
en- over $500 which was in two bags
under her pillow.
Mrs Cohen was aroused by the
negro's presence in her bedroom. She
sprang out of bed and started for the
telephone to call the police. The negro.
which she describes as a big. burly fell
low, at once seized her, overpowered her
and choked her. AS she gasped for
breath, her. assailant released his hold,
threw her to one side and made good
her escape.
Recovering somewhat. she at once
looked for her bags of money and found
them gone Then she called the police
Officers were at once detailed on the
case and certain lines of investigation
have been thrown out. The clues, how
ever, are very indefinite and meager.