davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11

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Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

caused as much discussion and criti- cism as any development of the public
 library. The effort to remove the children to d place where they will cause no annoyance to the adults, has been only one cause of their segrega- ton. Another potent factor has been closely connected with the recogni- ton of the lbrarys educational func
 tions As soon as the desirability of supervising childrens reading becomes evident, it is seen at once that this cannot be done effectively without separation and the care of persons trained to do just this kind of work. The children's librarian must be ad- wiser. councillor. teacher and friend
 She must believe ID the power of books to affect the soul of a child. She must know child psychology, that a child's mind is a growing thing. de- vel0ping day by day She mnst know the landmarks of the growing mind and sympathetically see things from the child's own view point. When d troop of noisy boys enter the library and demand stories about robbers ard caves and pirates. she must know that these boys are not utterly deprayed little heather, who must be sQuelched by superior goodness and wisdom but that they are in the savage state of their mental development anl that they are perfectly norfal Knowing books she will make use of her equipment, and understanding child nature, she will sympathetically see things from the boys point of view. By careful suggestion she will finally be able to lead them the wild and bloody step-
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

ping stones of their own choosing to higher planes which she chooses, and if she is wise they won't even suspect that they are being led. The wider her acuuaintance with book charac- ters. the greater her efficiency. When 4 hoy asks for that book where a fel- low was shipwrecked and lived all by himself till he met a nigger' the child ren's librarian will know that is Rob inson Crusoe There is a psycnologl- cal moment for each class of books-and the teacher or librarian who is to be effective in guiding ehilds reading must know the mental and physical development of the child and child ren's books and then watch for the opportunity to present the right book at the right time.
 Tn the most progressive cities which administer their high schools there is an annual appropriation by the city In any high school, the library should be represented in the budget on the same footing as other depart ments and the appropriation granted by the school board should be on this basis.
 Perhaps my strongest impression of the Phoenix library is that it is un- fortunately placed to serve the people of the city conveniently. A library nearer the center of population and nearer the business district is used by larger numbers and with greater con venience. Phoenix is growing and growing rapidly and if the people want
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

Despite the fact that several nota- ble events are scheduled for this month society has turned its attention to the appearance of Schumann- Heink to the exclusion of all other affairs. The noted cOntralto will appear at the Elks theater a week from tomorrow night, and already d number of smart dinners followed by box parties have been planned. lt will no doubt be the most fashionable audience that has ever graced the local playhouse. for everyone is eager to again hear the famous singer whose magnetism, as well as genius, charms. According to the critics her voice has lost none of it's virility and beauty and her interpreta- tions still remain inimitable. It is un- derstood that Schumann- Heink will add a patriotic song to her delightfully."- arranged program in honor of the presence of Governor and Mrs. Thomas D. Campbell, who will occtpy box. It Is said that the musical idol of the people signified her pleasure in ex- tending this pretty compliment to the
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07
CLUB NOTES
 :-: Official Organ State Federation of Clubs z:

civicS education department.
 In her introduction Miss Wright said
 "Therc were readers before there were books and the art of reading and tae love Of book and their places in our lives .s so established a thing that ,aey are taken for granted quite as necessities as sell as being among the most durable satisfactions Of life. ln the many helps to living. books have played a very great part in the lives of many people Strength of per sonality depends almost entirely upon the inner thoughts Of the individual and these thoughts can not grow and develop ano make character unless they have nourishment. There may be various ways of furnishing nourish- mem but oue WnIeh seems open and possible to all is the book which puts ys in a particular frame of mind and takes us away from the petty every day round of affairs and the little cycle of hard industrial facts. Writers are people vlo perhaps feel and think as We do but have the gift Of expression and they are able to express what we consciously or uncousciously feel the need of expressing. l. is said that ex- pression has nol kept pace with emo lon which has become very complex and ihat whenever you say of a poem or story That's what have dimly felt before. or felt a thousand times before but could never say freedom through expression has begun. The masters have found you and you have begun tC find yourself I can name half dozen books which have been particular enthusiasms of mine and your 4st although you Lad read them al might not include any of them. nese hooks just happened to touch a responsive chord in me"
 Miss Wright touched upon features of the American public libraries and how governed She then discussed the children's library. She said in part
 The chlldren's library has perhaps
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

The legislative department ol the state federation of cl.tbs. Mrs J. L. B. Alexander. chairman. is' working on several bills cf importance Co be in- troduced in ths lcgiklature which cun- venes on Monday among them being two bills for library extension work, one for the establishment of state library commission and the other general library law which will allow libraries 10 be established in towns of smaller population than the present law -0ntcmpates namelN 5000
 Mrs Alexander directs special at- tenil0a of the club women 70 an ar- ticla which apears in these columns by Miss Ruth Wright librarian of the Tempe Normal School on library ex- tension and asks that the club women nf thc state become conversant with the subject that they may give their intelligent aud earnest support to the lihrury bills which Will be introduced in fhe coming legislature.
 Tt is a matter of regret that lack of space prevents the use of the entire article by Miss Wright which was read at a meeting of the Womans club Tuesday when the program was pre- septed uader the auspices of the
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

elh tea vestcrdap afternoon Among those Jhere were Mir and Mrs. Roy <. Goodrich Mr and Mrs ". C. Hararft MT and Mrs Gordon Tweed, Mrs. Walter Talbot, Mrs Rich ard ]. Sloan Mrs. C. C. Hutchinson. Mrs. Jaci1 Barber Mrs Foster II. Donald Mcqueen Mrs. Edwin Earl Nash Mrs Logan Elsie Mrs. Harold Bavtar, Mrs Homer King Mrs. George H. Lutcoring Mrs. II. j. Jessop. Mrs Ernest LcWis Mrs. Lplis H. Chal- mcrs Mrs Harry Jones. Mrs L. T. NoiliHgs Mrs. Carlton Wood, Mrs. Webb Griffin. Mrs B. Fl. Bamherger. Miss Ellen Corway, Miss Henrietta oloey. Miss Butler Miss Verde Butler. Miss Harriet Hurley. Miss Baxter Mss Jane Rlder. Henry H. Sylvester. and Laurence 'toieor
 Nlr. and Mrs William Ceilings of Chicago were the honored guests at deIightiully appointed dinner given Wednesday evening by Mir and Mrs Edwin Earl Nash at their home on Portland street. Covers were laid for MI and Mrs. William Ceilings. Mir. and Mrs. T.. T Ceilings, Mir. and Mrs. w. S Goldsworthy and Mr and Mrs. James Griffin.
 Mrs Ralph Ronler presided over a charmingly arranged luncheon yester- day at her home. 70l North Eleventh street Mrs. Frank Kerr of Chicago was the guest of honor and those in- vited to meet her included Mrs. H. L. Aller. Mrs. W. II. Norman, Mrs. C. r. i 'Woodhurv Mrs. Quinn Anderson Mrs. II. c Winslow, Mrs F. r. White Mrs. : II. C Batter Miss Bertha Kirkland,
 Miss Clara Olosen and Miss Virginia | Williams.
 ! The Country club will give a dance ! on Thursday evening These informal affairs are among the most enjoyable ] events on the calendar and are always largely attended The one of this week promises to attract an unusually large contingent from town. Mir and Mrs. John Adler will arrive from San Francisco Wednesday, They
 will pass the remainder of the week { here the guests of MT and Mrs. David
 Goldberg leaving on Saturday for the { east.
 Mr. and ,drs. Harry Gray of Pasa
 dena will arrive on Tuesday and re- main for an indefinite period the 1 guests of Mir. and Mrs E. J. Remit There will be a number of smart events
 in their honor during the coming fort night.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

"Thc library should be the towns best investment. paying the largest dividends In education chatacter culture and development. Tt should be civic and social ceu- ter with rooms for lectures, music dchstes. discussion a vital factor iu the life of the community, noi g building set apart for occasional use as a source of information OF means of distraction II sheuid be a constant inspiration. What f meal tc town is iimi ed only by what the people determine that ij shall mean
 MISS RUTH WRIGHT
 Librarian. Tempe Normal school
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

In honor of Miss Vera Bicknel and Miss LOuise Lawrence, Miss Marion Doris and Stayton Doris gave n danec at the Country club Thursday evening that was one Of the particu- larly pleasurable events of the week The club house was decorated in a clever arrangement of greenery and cut flowers end the dance program was served at small tables at mid night The attractive California girls who were jointly the inspiration for the affair. are returning shortly tn the coast to the keen regret of the members of the fashionable set with whicf. they are great favorites. Miss Lawrence B leaving this evening for Pasadena and Miss Bicknell is plan ming to leave in a week for Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

Mrs Ernest Lewis presided over a charmingly appointed luncheon Tues day, her guests being Mrs J. II. Campbell of Tucson. Mrs Charles Sturgeon of Globe. and Mrs. Louis IT, Chalmers
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

llimerted guests being Mrs. John
 famiSon of Oracle. Mrs r. k. LkeA and Mrs Harry Carson
 Ms Ruth Reynolds gave delight
 ful danee Monday evening at College
 ifaH. The event which figured large
 lv in the pleasures of the younger set
 last week was enjoyed Joy Mrs. Edith
 Revuuids Afa H. K. Hall Miss
 afisg Grace f.suey. Miss Clara Lane
 Miss Carmen Carlton. Hiss Pearson.
 Mas Francis KuthIc. Miss Alice Joy,
 Ms Helen Joy. Miss Dorothy Man
 love. Miss Nave Richards. Vincent
 conolieS Jack Saltards. Maurice
 Heterincton John D. Meier. George
 Richards. Archie Ivy. C. $. Grubhs
 Luke Henderson. K. H. Seqnest Harold Godfrey, Chas. Hume. Marcey Malcolm Earl Gallon, Carl Gallon,
 Mr Hall Hasold bart. Harry West
 fall and Ficley 4. Neatfoll
 Miss Marguerite Irvine and r. C, Dorris were quietly married Thursday evening at tEe home of the brides rHcther. Mrs. f,rward lryine on East Jefferson strest only the relatives witnessed the simple but impressive ceremony, the service being read by | Rev. w J. SlInS of the central Meth- odist clrrch A decoration of ferns | made an effective hachground for 1 the bridal party. The bride wore a smart costume Of puTgandy silk cm- braidered n silver and her corsase l hooucf was of Cecil Rruner roses and 1 lilies of tfe valley Mrs. W. C. Pom
 er0y of Berkeley was her sisters mat ron of honor and Miss lmogene Bellas | was tho bridesmaid, II. C. Martin acted as best man. Mir. and Mrs. | Doris are in Los Angeles at presen. ! but plar to- leave there shortly for 1 Mississippi where they will take uD 1 their permanent residence. Mrs. Dor
 rig is a popUlar member of one of the oldest f9milics iu the state. She IS q charming young woman, well liked by all who know her and there are many regrets thGt her fnarriae ee will take 1 her routh to reside. Mir. Doris is | equally popular For the past three wears he has been associated with a cotton company of Glendale as it's manager and will continue in the same line of business.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Bennett were dinner Eosts Wednesday evening at their homo on North First avenue 1 Violets and narcissus combined in ef- feetive decoration Covers were laic | for Dr. and Mrs, r. A. Stafford, Mir l and Mrs VI DOWd of Toledo Miss
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

Miss Ruby Pasaoe left Tuesday evening for Boston to continue her studies at the New England cOnserva- tory. Her vacation at home was replete with many enjoyable social events
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

Miss Elizabeth Samuels will leave this evening for the coast after a most oelghtful fortnight in which she was iavishely entertained by inc members of the junior set Miss Samuels passed the early part of last week in Tucson. the guest of Miss Helen O'Malley. While in Phoenix she divided her time between Miss Ruth Goldberg and Miss Ethel Me Dermott
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

Air. and G1rs Lyman Bennett were dinner Gosts Wednesday evening at their homo on North First avenue Niolets and narcissus combined in ef feetive decoration. Covers were laid for Dr. and Mrs r. A. Stafford. Mir and Mrs A ". Dowd of Toledo, Miss Alice Norton and Dean Scarlett.
 Mrs. Donald Dunbar and Mrs. War ren Me.Nrthur served at the Country
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

AIr. and ,drs. Harry Gray of. Pasa- dena will arrive on Tuesday and re- main for an indefinite period the guests of MT. and Mrs E. J. Remit. There will be a number of smart events in their honor during the coming fort nfaht
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

(Continued on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

Mrs L. He Hewins of East Wash ington street. made Mrs. Joseph S Ienkes who is, visiting her son and daughter-in-l -laM. M and Mrs. Joseph Sherburna Ienckcs is Q past presi- dent of the Indianapolis Matinee Musical club and Mrs. Hewins in- cluded in her small guest list a few nf fha lnnnI musical el.f
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

Mrs Arthur Gibbons Hulatt was hostess of the bridge club to which she belongs on Thursday the com
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

Miss Fay DeMund and Lester De- Mund rave delightfully."- appointed alan1r last erering in honor of Miss Vers Bickncll who is ? week end lhest at the DcMund home on North second avenCe The decorative scSeme waa unusually at:r9ctfyn an
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

Mir and Mrs John Adler will arrive from San Francisco Wednesday. They will pass the remainder of the week here the guests of Mir. and Mrs David Goldberg leaving on Saturday for the east
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

Pre- Lenten days will be among the most interesting of the season. the affair anticipated with particular ir terest being the annual Country clu, play Tfe committee has not vet revealed the name of the play nor inc plaFeis, but the members admitted 'h1t the plans are outlined ard that the attraction vill be on a pa- with the past successes.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

II will he interesting news to thG social and artistic sets to learn that A. r. Frost. the distinguished artist and his son. John Frost, whose recent 'xhihitior here was SO thoroughly ap- oreciated will take up their perman- ent residence in the valley. l. is understood that they will lease a ranch early ir the autumn and pas inc greater part of the year here.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

Harold Lount who returned to Culver Military school Friday evening after iornlshts vacation. was the guest of honor at dinner given Wednesday evening by MT. and Mrs. Frank Parker 1t their home on West Adams street
 Covers were laid for Harold Lount
 Mir and Mrs. William B. Lount and F. A. Spaulding of Harper California
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

Mir and Mrs Thomas Cole and Miss El~ey Cole of Duluth and Miss Elanor 1ifts of Boston were the New Years quests Of Judge and Mrs. C. r. Aims worth They were among ,he many members of the smart set Who passo the entire day at the Country club. enjoy lng the gold tournaments in which they took part and ;he other directions that marked the celebration of the New Year including the buffet luncheon tho afternoon tea and the brilliant dance.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-08-17

renee A. Malone. Montpelier: VIII
liam l.. Oakley, Paris; Thomas II
watkins. Sharon: Frederick l.. shep-
herd, Paris; Samuel M. Wilcox. Dim
gle: William II. Pope. Montpelier.
Charles A. Peterson. 81. Charles
Louis r. PugmIre. st. Charles; Stan
naTd Leroy Tanner. Montpelier; An
gus Miles. Rounan. Paul q. Richei-
son, Montpelier, Jesse l.. Quinton,
Bloomington Ezra J. Pouisen. Par
is; George g. Bagley. Raymond;
Christian w Teuscher. Geneva: Jno.
p. Kulicke. Paris. Raymond T.
stokes. Montpelier: Joseph Il. Pend
rey. Paris; Frank l.. Bolton, Paris
George L.H0ff. Georgetown. Fritz j.
Teuacher, Geneva: Newell s. Clark.
Georgetown; Charles. IL. Stephens.
Bennington. Charles Otto Moore.
Paris; Earl Clegg. Paris; chancey L.
Mattson. st. Charles: Einar ". Over
gard, Ovid: Fred w. Schoas. Geneva /;
Chester o. Transtrum, 81, Charles.
George l. Payne, Georgetown.
wednesday, August -
Jasper L. Bisseger. Montpelier;
Oscar ]. Hohi. Montpelier. Franklin
Hart, Raymond: william J. Weaver.
lDingle: Jenkichi TshlmaFn, Mont
pelier; Ezra Robert Price. Paris
MILFORD o. BergTeen, 81. Charles
Ralph B. Perkins. Montpelier. Leo
,. Mattson. st. Charles. Arnold lie
roy Erickson. Fish Haven. John Il
Hershey. Montpelier: Loran r.. Head.
lee, Montpelier: Allen J. Kofoed
Montpelier; Walter n. Tippeta
GEORGETOWN; willard r. Hart. Ray
mond: George A. Arnold. Montpel
Ter; Bernard r. Husson. Montpelier
George G. Kofoed, Montpelier; Ezrs
IT. Passey. Paris. Hugh A. Mcintosh
Montpelier; Henry 6. PeTrett, Paris
william II. Closner Montpelier Roy
al ID. Clark. Montpelier. Roscoe II
Ferguson, Montpelier: Eugene w
Roberts, Fish Haven. Albert II
! Michaels. Montpelier: Chancey Lee
Barney, DIngle, George F. Hume
I Bennington. David n. Follick. Mont
peIler; John E. JeWett. NOnnan
Henry T.. Howell. Fish Haven. Geo
w. Hamp. Soda SPRING.: Edwin Z
Pinckney. Georgetown Bates Bryan
Montpelier. Thomas B. FeItman
Montpelier: Abraham 81. Thompson
Georgetown: John Leslie Hiii. u
|, Charles; James Rasmussen. Mont
peIieF; DeIbert Hayes. Georgetown
. Jesse z. Wixom. Sharon: Mstthe'
q. Price. Paris. Franklin ". Lewfs
+. Paris; Theodore 4. Dayton. DinEis
Alfred ". WeikeT. Georgetown: Clal
ence Freeman. Georgetown; Tho
M. Longee. Liberty. Simpson =. III
) mas. Liberty: Lewis @. sehierf. 81
. neva: Paul G.. Jensen, NOanans Jnt
J. q. Escnler. Raymond.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-08-17

chase Of = farm." the governor Do
clarad.
Well there IL ample security an
the loan asked for and IL II liant
enough Larsen u willing 20 pnt np
more, hmout told him.
Secretary of state DunGhsFty sanl.
M 90 know who made the FepoEt On
the Larsen farm.
Il did" Hmoot told him.
Attorney 0cnerRl Nesersas
Il move that tha loan he allowed"
Attorney General Walters said.
Tho governor demanded q Foiieall
on the notion
ON the second roiieali tbs alluFnay
general. the secretary of state. the
state auditor and the superintendent
of public instruction voted ms q unit
Ia allowing the loan.
The governor for tha second tima
voted against II,
IN tho past II ha@ bamm customary
for the land board 20 eat the amount
asked for In many 0f ths applications
for loans passed upon ~ each meet-
Ing The governor Invariably takes
ths lead II asking that they Do ~
dueed ~ Statesman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-08-17
AND AUDITOR
CLASH OVER LAND LOAN DEAL

A dozen loans made from the
school endowment funds made BY the
state board Monday were granted 10
full In every instance, but not until
after Clarence vanDeusen. state gu-
dltor, had FLASHED with the governor
over the policy 20 be pursued in paan.
ing upon reports made by thu state
land appraiser. and bsated him.
We might as we'll settle this,
VanDeusen told the governor when
the two disagreed over tho amount
Of money 20 be allowed Lars y. Lar
sen of Preston on q loan of $500 he
had asked for on > farm be owns
In Franklin county, and the mtAta
auditor moved that the. loan BIZ made
In the sum asked for.
Larsen already had q $500 loan
from the state on his place,
Value % Farm @fH.OOO
The value of the farm was fixed at
$4,000 In q report returned upon u
BY |. A. smoot. state land eommiJ-
einnnr
The governor objected 70 the state
making Larsen . second loan. The
state auditor on the contrary vas
anxious 10 make the loan II move
that 81 300 be allowed so long as
the appraiser recommends u. hs
said.
The attorney general and tho SAC
rotary Of state voted with the govern
or; Mise Ethel r. Rsdfleid. state sup
erlntendent 81 public instruction.
voted with the state auditor.
VanDensen Speaks Up
When II waa seen that the motion
had been Lost VanDeunen came near
losing his temper.
IN am going 10 stand by ths ap.
nraisara or fire them" he said. FOR
else we will get = new bunch"
smoOt spoke up 10 tell the gov
ernor that the Larsen farm waa
among the best in FRANKLIN county
ne said that he had appraised tbs
land "a SIS an acre. when h reality
II WAS worth SO.
GOvernor Says essB IN Acre
The governor replied that be az
not think the farm waa worth mors
than So a. acre. and then tool
amoot 70 task for making an ~
, nraiasment. telling him that Il vas I
faMk that should be left 20 TN
states appraisers. smeos deaies
that he had gone 20 Franklin count
/ for the express purpose Of mskiui
che appFasmemena lie said that h
vas IL that section 81 the state AMI
only wanted 10 help tins appraiser
speed up their work. The EOTerno
thought Il bad policy TOR the lam
commissioner % make appraI8emHllt
and told him 90
During TIE discussion the govern
. OF demanded 10 knos Tor shat put
. pose AaaFNen expected 20 use tn
2 money BE sought % bOfr0w.
amnnE f0Ia him that tha RFanktl
Q county farmer wanted to buy a faFt
4 that ad1oima the one he was 0ftaFim
: the state for security.
"a Dem't E0oh Ma@aa"
III dat look right for the stat
7. 10 Dus ~ tbs monGy for the pa