davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-01-12

Portable out doors, I would say to re-
open or commence schools again on or
about June first, so that they can
enjoy their studies in the shade Of
the cool buildings in the heat Of the
day and in the mornings and even
ings they can spend some time work.
ing in their crops and studying the
same.
This term may close on or about
the 18th of August for general fall
work, so that all children, farmers
and teachers alike, can gather the
bountiful harvest which they have so
delightfully."- raised.
Having the experience Of planting
the crops, watching them grow and
knowing what they produce, by har-
vesting them, gives them greater
knowledge of agriculture than they
can get in any other way. And the
pleasure Of harvesting bountiful
crop, with its financial support, and
having had the pleasure Of attending
the fairs and other necessary enjoy
ments gives them courage and pleas
ure in commencing the next term of
school, which may start on or about
October 18th and continue until the
first Of April, giving them school
year of eight months, at time when
they can study with pleasure and pro-
vide for all their necessities with
pleasure
Teach agriculture in the proper sea-
son. Turn the children loose to help
their fathers on the farm in the prop
err season and they will soon turn the
barren wastes into prosperous agri-
cultural districts and show you what
real farming means and you will for
get the high cost Of living.
And perhaps father and mother can
enjoy few lessons with the children
during the cold winter months and In
the hot summer days.
And the clouds despair will break
from before the young men and wom-
en- who now decline the responsibility
of marriage and parent-hood, for the
thought Of raising a family to be en-
shaved with the burden Of education
while they themselves, like their own
parents, are deprived Of the help and
company of their children In proper
season to endure all the hardships OF
their parents. And that class Of boys
least interested in school under the
system Of for ever learning but de-
prived of doing, will see the possibility
of doing the things they are most in
terested in and the opportunity Of
learning about them and will become
our best students.
Now | don't know how this sounds
to other people, but these are my own
original ideas and as | see the situa-
| ton. And as far as / know, ! stand
alone on these views though / have
expressed them to individuals on DIFF
ferent occasions. l am only one and
my views may not meet the approval
of the majority of the people and |
do not believe In any one man or set
of men making laws and governing
the people contrary to their wishes,
and therefore / will farther suggest
that this subject be presented TO the
parents and students of the different
school districts and let them decide
whether this term Of school close in
time for general spring work and
whether we have a new school system
and what IL shall be.
Hoping that my views will meet the
general approval Of all concerned, |
am,
Yours for an efficient educational
system, GEO. A. MILLETT.
advertisement
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-01-12

Mr.. Royal Reid, the local electric
ian, who was married a short time
since to Miss Nola Simkins, also of
this place, and who went north on
their honeymoon, was smitten with
pneumonia on reaching Salt Lake,
and has been in very critical con-
dition. Last reports are to the effect
that he Is now improving, however.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-01-12

The Salt Lake Civic Club have an
der way the publication of book
called "The Women of Utah" which
win contain portraits and biographies
of about one hundred leading women
Of Utah. It is understood that Cedar
City will have a number Of prominent
women represented In the book
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-01-12
Greetings to Our Friends and
Patrans
Patrans

ITO OUR OLD FRIENDS AND PATRONS, we wish to
that the past has been of the best years
OF our business experience Our business has been
little greater than for other in our history While
profits have not been extremely great yet have hand
led greater volume of business than before What
dividends have paid have been divided two
hundred stockholders. Our institution might properly be
termed Community Bank under the supervision of the
State of Utah. We have Capital and Surplus OF $751;
00000 and individual responsibility of $4,000 co. making
institution very safe place to deposit funds and
giving ample working capital to take of the banking
business of this locality
For the measure of have attained through
patronage and cooperation extend to heart
felt thanks We trust that will continue to do business
with and that shall receive the
treatment not better in the future that have
in the past.
To friends and customers: We invite you to
inc nstituton-to if not in position to hand
lie your business you find that will be pleased
to have account with and if you find that
not WE'LL will be glad to get account anyway
The strength of any banking institution measured by
its Capital and Surplus and by the character and integrity of
its Officers Directors. We invite you examine this
institution for yourself so as bank concerned
Wishing you Happy and Prosperous New Year,
remain Yours truly,
Bank OF SOUTHERN UTaH.
81. FOSTER, Cashier.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lunt enter
tanned at dinRer Saturday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-18

Fouls Committed-By Wright. p, t;
Fisher, Up: Chapel. 3p, st; Miller.
Up; Kennedy, p, t; Long, p; Porter,
Up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-18
MARATHON CONTEST
PLANNED TO DECIDE
BOWLING DISPUTE

A marathon bowling contest to de-
eide the city championship probably
will be agreed upon by Arthur King,
high average man in the city league.
and Roy Miller. who has the same
average with a slightly lower pin total.
It is proposed to roll Is games, a GER
tain number each day, and to decide
the championship on the total pins
rolled.
Recently Miller defeated King in a
five game match in which both bowl.
ers rolled below form. Their averages
in the city league for 30 games are
1873. King has 5.497 and Miller 5,479
pins. Both predict they can roll bet
ter than 400 pins in their mid-season
form in the proposed 25-game match.
This still would not clear the champ
ionship entirely as Bert Martin, one OF
the premier bowlers of this section OF
the state, defeated Miller, present
championship holder, in an unofficial
match and Martins hackers claim he
could do it in an official match. He
is said not to be a contender for the
city championship.
Miller has accepted a challenge from
F. G. Cooney which will be rolled Off
in few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-18

Summary.
Goals-Geyer. Q: Nicodemus, 2;
Ewbank, 1; Shallenberg, 1; Able, l;
Long, 1.
Rushes-Ewbank, 8; Long, 2; Shall.
lenberg, !.
Stops-Brunton. "a; Mitchell, 80.
Referee-Vic Newman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-18
LOCALS GRAB
GAME FROM
MUNC|E FIVE
AND BREAKS
HOW THEY RANK

Games This Week
Jan. 18---Muncie at New Castle.
Jan. 19-Indianapolis at Muncie.
Jan. 20-Indianapolis at Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-18
Rustlings of
The Netting

Like the finish Of one OF Dick Merri-
wells best sellers reads the Quaker
comeback.
At that Muncie had no large COM
plant to register. Pence was buster
man that O'Metz.
Lou Quigley and Art Williams had
lively time on the rush line. Lou
led, however, seven to five.
Despite the closeness Of the game,
no fouls were called. A few were COM
m:tted, but Thompson, hating to slow
UP the contest, overlooked these.
Sox Quigley failed to register but
that doesn't say he wasn't in the game.
Two Of L. Quigley's goals had their
origin Of Sox's weapon.
Fifty rooters, more or less. were IN
the Muncie delegation that was allow
ed to whoop 1t up for the two periods.
AS Art Campbell, the Jack Barry Of
the Muncie delegation, left the arena
he remarked something to the effect,
"a sad ending to day we'll begun"
There wasn't a mint OF Muncie
money on display Unlike New Castle.
Muncie is strong on diplomacy. Rich
mond on the home floor doesn't look
like checks-from-father to the Muncie
crowd.
Muncie plays at New Castle tonight
Not wishing New Castle any bad luck
or anything like that. but Muncie
needs the game more than New Castle
does, anyway.
The weekend offering Is Indianap.
oils.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-18
Eagles, S; Kremos, 3.

Eagles, S; kremos, 3.
Unable to break up the consistent
team play of the fraternals, the
Kremos in their Gil bill with the
Eagles at the Coliseum last night, were
obliged to finish second in the 5 to 3
set of statistics. The Eagles led from
the start.
The score:
EaQIes (5) Kren,os ray
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-18
ms AND OUTS

Ewbank who, shifted to forward in
place of Louey Shallenberg worked
good for the Eagles. Long, the new
Kremo first rush, failed to bother Ew.
bank on the firing line.
Tacks Bradfield, at half back, look.
ed out of place He played out of
place, likewise. Tacks admitted he felt
as out OF place as a boot black down
in Honolulu.
The game started with lots of excite
ment. Able and Nicodemus in fifty
and fifty-three second, respectively.
rIng up the first ones.
Long and Nicodemus found their
way into the fouls committed column.
Geyer, Able and Nick got credit for
assists.
Geyer, on the second line of Eagle
offense, caused more than a lot Of
trouble for the bakers. Date was all
over the floor. -z.~
Bob Mitchell's "'durndest" wasn't
quite good enough as the box score
indicates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-18
BREAKS HELP BEAT
CITY LEAGUE CLUB

The Miller-Kempers, City Leaguers.
stacked against the best the Muncie
amateur circuit offers in the way OF
polo talent, submitted to 5 to
beating only after the visitors had
been presented with a free goal.
Muncie might consider itself lucky
in getting away with the margin mas
much as the Richmond team offered
a brand of polo that should have got
ten by. The score:
Muncie (5) M-k.'s ~
Wheatley NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Clark
First Rush
Davis ................. Bulla
Second Rush
stevens ......... hemp
Center
GuIUS EIdullclO
Half Back
Jones .'.......... Gordon
Summary
Goals--Wheatly 2; Davis, 2; Clark,
2; Bulla, Kemp.
Rushes-Clark, s; Wheatly, 4.
Stops-Jones, SO; Gordon, 81.
Referee-Vic Newman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-18
KREMOS FINISH
SECOND IN DUAL
WITH SEEDERS
CITY LEAGUE STANDING

Advance Bookings.
Jan. 20-M.-K.'s VS.. Greeks.
Jan. 24-Greeks vs. Eagles.
Jan. 27-Kremos VS. M.-K's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-18

One Of the best end men in the
business, Glenn Kline. is slated as
one OF the best bets Of the speedy
Indianapolis EN- Roe team which
meets the Richmond Quakers at the
Coliseum Monday evening, Jan. o.
Kline is a near dead shot at the hoops
and is the most consistent member
Of the accurate scoring trio of Smith
Schoenneman.K Kline & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-18
PIRATES OF EATON
LOSE TO EM-ROES

EATON. o.. Jan. '1S.-Chappel was
high man of the Richmond EN- Roe
Eaton Pirate basketball game. won by
the visitors, 81 to 81, here last night.
The score.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-18
OXFORD PLAYS LIBERTY

OXFORD, O., Jan. 18.-The Oxford
high school basket ball team will play
the Brookville (Ind.) high school in
that city tomorrow evening. and the
Liberty Qnd) high school at Liberty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-18
ADDING MACHINES
ROLL UP VICTORY

PArke and Steiner were the high
lights in the r. A. M.-Geezer series at
the "Y" alleys last night night The
Adding and Listing five took the entire
series. Way led the way for the
Geezers. The scores:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-18
or Saturday night. The William Me-
Quffey high school team will play the
Lebanon (O.) team in Miami Univers-
ity gymnasium tomorrow night.

The anthracite mines OF Pennsyl-
vania contain more than 1000 miles
of tunnels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-18
Muneie vs.. New Castle

With at least four days lease on
the upper berth of the l. s. L., the
Richmond polo team, after its vic
tory over Muncie last night, is en-
titled to take q box seat and watch
Muncie. New Castle and Indianapolis
scrap It out among themselves for
the next two evenings.
1t is impossible for any team to dis
place the QuAkers at the head Of the
percentage column for at least four
lays. New Castle. runnersup team.
plays its last game Of the week to-
night. Richmond. too. has but one
conflict billed for thu weekend.
Monday night Richmond invades New
Castle and this game probably will
have the hrst real bearing on the
league leadership.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-24
Salisbury, NO.. Oct. "a, 1911
IS MURPHY WORTHY?

alter Murphy, who seeks the
De-ocratic nomination for Con-
gTess from 5lis district, is in the
mitd@ Of many gooG people, IN
WORTHY Of the high office he
seeks. We lave traitors enough
in Congress now and no true
American wants to see the num-
Der increased. Mr. Murphy has
represented this county in the
leo; stature on several occasions
since this county voted Tor pro
hi uoT o. good majority aud,
while mere Supposed to be repre-
SER Ing tn people, aud uphold
ing The laws of the State, it is
charged nat he was at one and
the same time the paid repre-
sen :atlEeof the whiskey interests
II a man vii! take the people S
money and the money Of TIE
wu4 ac7 ring. who were greatly
i'll HE 7;n. rity, at such a time
and ruder slch circumstances
the | thai man is unworthy OF
fu-rhec :lnhderce. Have wa
any itasou to believe shat the
VIII ,skey rings money is letter
th:.l the kaiser's? Can such a
ma, be rlssed in Congress at
this time?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-24

ALBERT: 3ord IS a good iii
vestrent, tie purchase of one is
a patriotic tuty, ar suinething
tai every citizen ought t. do
Wi" can. You ought to be
W, ng TODD SO little whore there
is ao@olato1y no 1isk while the
soldier boys are .iskirg their
]lY"5 TO protect our country AID
yon Life and property.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-24

IF there g such q thing a, iu-
consistency. it seems 10 us that
the advocacy OF prohibition and
one Of the most persistent
and loud-moltheo auCi prohi-
bitionists Tor Congress at one
ano ne same time, is it.
BU3 c. coarse when a fellow
lie :a'tgot Intelligence CROUCH to
knuvw lio+ is Inconsistency, we
ST! oost people viii be excused
for amiiing.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-24
With Senator Overman so at|'

With Senator Overman so ally
ret %e:>5nulIg Salisbury in Con-
gfc*.,, this place is getting a
bN4s al sac may hope Tor an1,
ii the western end, ar central
p,.~tio-, Of this district is moi
g. 81 re ~ou"ressrnsn by tie
Dcr. at, it will be taken BY
tLe Hepualicans. chats the
m .: tie coccarut.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-24

yorth Carolina pro41ced ST.
Sc US7 worrh Of a.dHite d4rIng
1873. OF course Rowan County
die ! par u, this
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-24

ne North Carolina Negro
n. ps will oe taken to FCrs
CT, i11,nois
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-24
ks,.I;sgtst.

The e~r>agement of Miss
Sa 10 Ford O Cley]aud
daueh1c2 g. John B. Ford Of
So:3th River. and w D.,
NcNiuer If Chapel Hill,
ha Ecu announced d. The
We alag viii take place next
J~3uaty.
:tlo narriag4 of Miss
Nj y::s Tse-ze and. Clyde Deal
took ria:e 1T the home of the
bride parents III Atwtil
Township sunday.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-10-24
# vCr- YOUR ears

loud sd, from jecrs,
Th:se 5hipgs keep mee,lly hid
.celf and
And "a; > 4nd MY,
An LOW 1 &c Or dix"
Evening journal., 1917-04-02

twenty dollar shoes" and to repel the
selling Of cotton as linen" or as wool.
The Store is your pantry = for safe
foods, plain and dainty for the most-huly
inexpensive goods in all lines for the
person and the home.
The Store is your treasure Ct nest -
for fashions; for the luxurious things Of
the world; for the finer things whose more
general need comes with the passing years
and wider distribution Of wealth in this
great old city Of Philadelphia.
Our Diamond jubilee:
Yours to enioy-yows for profit as
we'll.
The Store has such touches Of gracious
ness as we can work into the occasion
But the sound Of hammer and saw shall
moi stop, for Gimbels must never stop
growing and we shall have the Store
newly good and attractive by autumn. So,
enjoy the builders as one Of the emblems
Of progress
CIMBEL BROTHERS
Evening journal., 1917-04-02
1872 TIE Diamond Jubilee

than halt the number that
In bayeeb the Of the Declaration o independence
lust family Cmbe who founded the first l842nd who lived
the firm three OF the
Therein Of generations with member the
eand hnnngp
A business don the ON Sneo mdaon-Savice
Evening journal., 1917-04-02

A business, the first with faith IN itself
to change from mmaply price haggHng to
an absolutel y one-price system; business
free from exploiting Of the public and
expenmenting-a business of continuous
growth because experience Is being con-
hnualIy woven into the fabric Of its being
A man whose speech sways throngS
says W" is the golden letter Of big business
Venture: Vision: Victory.
But the builders Of large, helpful
businesses never give thong hit to Victory.
Venture and Vision and determined effort
are theirs. The rest-well, further venture
and broader vision.
To the best practices Of the growing
science Of business, this Store added great
leaf when it determined to throw all its
power to developing Greater Volume Of
Business that the Costs Of Doing
Business Should Lessen.
1t has made GimbeIs the one store Of
high-power helpfulness.
Cheap stores, SO called, abound every
Evening journal., 1917-04-02

where = but "cheapneSs" is chiefly OF
quality and not Of price.
1t remained for Gimbels to become
the Store of aLEconomy- a store
handling commonplace goods. and very
wonderful goods on a new y-cloSe margin
of profit because the percentage OF cost
of the business is coming down and down
as the volume of sales goes up. Today
GIMBELS LEAD IN
VALUE-GIVING
Yes, very decidedly lead And there
is not an unworthy article or bal" in
the whole store, to our knowledge.
The GimbeI Diamond Jubilee:
In private life celebration would call
for Teasing.
In this business life it shall take the
form of 4 Month of Tremendous
Value GiUing.
The Store is your servant to resist the
gambler and his high prices; the food
doper and the adulterator Of fabrics as
well. The Store is your servant to repel
Evening journal., 1917-12-22

Nfsryland Field Hospital Company,
passed before the reviewing general.
Evening journal., 1917-12-22
HOLIDAY Spirit
PERVADES N 'CLELLAN
Intensive Army Training is
Suspended Until After the
Christmas Season
MANY MEN ARE
ON WAY HOME
speelaI o THE EvENINe IouRNAL

special 10 THE EVENING JOJ hNAL.
CAMP MCCLELLAN. Admission. Ala.
Dec. 22.-Orders made public indicate
that there will be a general let-up in
the program Of intensive training from
now on. The schools in gas defense.
sniping. bayonet work. musketry and
field forlincations that have been in
charge OF French and British officers,
will be discontinued for The holiday
week A general turning out IN the
commissioned personnel began last
night a majority Of iht 90 per
cent. allowed Christmas leaves Of seven
days. leaving for home States. The D
per cent. ratio OF furloughs for en-
listed men has taken 81 and each com
pany of go, proportion that Is hardly
noticeable, and which will create no
disturbance In company routine.
Even with the diminished quota 90
handle the transportation reservation
are taxed 10 the limit, and many men
are planning TO make the 36-hour trip
IN day coaches. Tie prospects OF visit
AAA NNN0 "a. .a VIII ANANNANAaH AAWN"NNNA
has made the travel Inconvenience OF
little consequence. a majority Of % !
fortunate men are planning 20 leave "a
the Birmingham-New York special to-
morrow morning and will arrive home
Sunday. The day after Christmas will
ind most Of them starting back TO
camp.
Another batch Of Jerseymen have
been given transfers TO The Enlisted
Ordnance Corps Of the National Army
as Christmas presents and the list Is
sued today includes Private r. L. Dick
Of Camden, transferred as an ordnance
sergeant. Additional men have been
assigned 20 the aviation section Of the
Signal Corps al Camp Kelly. san An
tonic, Tex. and Major General Morton
today appointed a board Of officers 20
examine future applicants for this
branch Of work. General Morton also
named a board 10 examine future ap-
plicants for commissions.
Brigadier General Barber, commander
Of the 51th Brigade yesterday re-
viewed the 18th Infantry under Col
onel Fraser. Three battalions Of In
fantry. made up OF the old ist, 2nd
and 4th New Jersey Regiments and ths
Evening journal., 1917-12-22
CAMP DIX RECRUITS
DENIED HOLIDAY Leave

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMP DIX, wrightstown, y. j.. Dec.
pa great reduction in passes for
weekend leaves following the Christ
mas and New Years holidays is pre-
dicted today by officers. Unusual lib
erality has been shown heretofore, but
schedules call for more intensified train
lng after the ilrst Of the year.
Ten thousand Of the men, represent
ing about 50 per cent. Of the camp
population who were fortunate enough
TO draw passes for the nrst half OF the
yoar-end holiday are eager 20 get away
90 their homes Pennsylvania railroad
officials have completed train schedules
that will move the men out at the
rate Of 400 an hour. The question Of
passes i'm many units was decided by
lot I'm others by the records Of the
men.
10 took the war 10 prove 10 some OF
f ihc foreigners In camp the large-heari-
cdness of the world Hundreds Of aliens,
coming from countries that have Christ
mas customs differing from ours, re-
ccivcd Christmas glfis today for the
first time in their lives when Rcd Cross
santa Clauses visited their companies.
Tho 800 volunteers for the rcgul9r
army sent here as an overflow from
Fort slocum, it was announced, would
moi get Christmas passes These boys