davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
Children Show Poets Can
Be Made As Well As Born

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Feb. i5.-
Every childs mind is q garden Of verse.
A garden seeded with romance. ready
20 flower In poetry. song and all man
ner Of loveliness n properly cultivated
and as quick 90 wither under ridicule
and neglect.
II is this normal bent for the beauti-
ful and rythmlc IN childhood which is
heing fovtered and intelligently directed
in an important experiment at the Uni
versitv Of Utah.
POETS are not only born, but can also
be made. Is the contention.
To carry out its experiment the uni
ycrslty's preparatory department has
orranized classes for laurel aspiranis,
the rhymsiers ranging from 6 90 i2
Years
Al excellent average Of Juvenile
verse. with some eXpro- -sions Of rare
talent has been the result.
The children choose q subject In
which they are deeply Interested and
then proceed 20 coniure the muses.,
with The instructors helplng perfect The
rhyme and rhythm
To inspire an appreciation OF The
concord of arts, their verse is set TO
music by the youngsters and played at
school. the teachers discussing with the
children the kind Of music best suited
10 the poetic efforts-gay. lively, heavy,
soft or slow.
The response OF the children and their
esthetlc development has not only
slated but profoundly impressed the
directing heads Of the University of
Utah
Even boys and girls who seemed in
he beginning hopelessly dull and in
srticulate have developed remarkable TO
the call Of beauty. And many a dis
cordant little life has been retuned to
harmony.
"By keeping down the weeds IN
,hilds mind, and by drawing out and
cultivating the natural bent TO versify."
said one OF the instructors, 1--WE are
stimulating the creative side Of his ma
ture. planting the seeds Of estheilc de-
lights and fitting the impressionablC
lature to soar instead Of 90 plod.
THAT briefly suggests the big pur-
pose behind the experiment we are .
making here-an experiment In which /
every American parent and teacher viii .
be interested"
The rose was once a bramble, thorny
and unlovely.
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
REsoLrrIoNs or nEsrEor.

February llfn. IDS
Whereas. II has pleased the Almighty 40
remove from our midst, by death. our
esteemed friend and brother member
Charles Sallaway who has Tor many years.
occupied prominent office IN our Union,
mnlntainiug under an circumstances. "a
character untarnishcd ana reputation
above reproach therefore, Doe 1T
Resolved That Go the death OF Brother
Sallaway, we have sustained the loss of %
q friend whose fellowship 10 was an honor
and o pleasure 90 enjoy; that we bear
willing testimony 20 hs many virtues. 90
his uuQucstioned rrobity and stainless
life, that we o0er to his boreavod family
our heartfelt coincidence and pray God
may bring speedy relief 20 them in their
hour of sorrow, and be it further
Resolved. That "a COPY OF these resolu-
tions Doe sent 10 the family Of our de-
ceased brother a COPY Doe published 10 two
newspapers of our city, and q copy be
spread on the minutes Of OUT Union.
RRlCkLAYERS' UNION, so. 1.
OF Delaware
GEORGE SAUTER,
FRED MARTIN.
MELVIN ANDERSON.
DANIEL McNEN.
WARD JOHNSON.
HAROLD $. CREAMER.
Committee
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
BEACON COLLEGE CLUB GROWS.

Thirty-three new membehs have beer
added to the roll Of the Beacon Col
lege Club as a result Of the efforts OF
A. Rae duBell and A. Raymond Jack
son. a committee appointed sometime
ago 90 secure new members, 10 was re-
ported at the meeting of the club last
night "A new committee 10 continue
the membership campaign was ap-
pointed, consisting OF Miss Margaret
Jones and Miss Ida Northrup
A. Rae duBell. Miss Daniels and Miss
Burns were appointed a committee 90
arrange for the entertainment at the
next meeting OF the club.
Plans were discussed for a banquet
to take place 8t the Hotel dupont on
the Thursday in Easter week. The
following committee was appointed to-
attend 90 the arrangements. A. Rae
duBell ]. W Irons, A. Raymond Jack
son, Miss Laura Christie and Miss
Pauline Deitlng
A very pleasant program had been
arranged consistpg of recilations by
Miss Florence Rudolph; plano solo by
Miss Geizler. comedy by Mr. Brown
and Mr. Yerington and violin solos by
Harry Siausback.
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
Delaware loyal
IN WAR THRIFT WORK
conllnued From First Page,

p wholly wrong theory in war times
10 is only by teaching iho people TO
save and not 90 compete for labor and
materials with the Government that
we can put the whole strength of the
nation into this war This is not
only our most important contribution
to the war. but 10 is the sure way 10
raise the required money. i'm the next
four weeks we and our entire or.
ganization of nearly 100000 workers
must make 10 our common purpose and
resolve 20 spread this gospel SO that
there win Doe a militant army of wal
savers TO put war savings certificates
and the next Liberty Loan over the
top
Signed r. A. VANDERBILT.
Evening journal., 1918-02-15

Cultivation transformed II into a
wonder blossom
But neglect throws 70 back 20 the
bramble
And a child's mind and nature Is
similarly responsive 10 cultivation or
neglect
How are YOU caring for the garden
Of YOUR childs mind?
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
"You Ought 10 See Me NOw!"
Writes Sammy TO His Cousin

change the viewpoints Of a lot Of
Americans Back home we had come
to like the soft life too we'll
Mark my word Jim, the benefits Of
this soldier training i'm France is gons
to show on future generations in Amer
lea. And, in years TO come, there won't
be so many husbands growing II the
milkman happens to be latew
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

BY the United Press
LIVERPOOL, Feb. i5.-Futures open
ed steady today with spots neglected.
Prices were lower. Sales amounted 90
1000 bales Receipts were 5000 bales.
.of which 1900 were American Good
middlngs. 1853, mlddlings, 230i Fu-
lures, old contracts: February-March,
2l77. April-May, 2iGO; June-July, 2iii
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
BIZ Askeo
MARKTT SHOW ssTRrNCTH.

by The United Press.
NEW YORK. Feb i5.-strength that
developed In fractional advances
among an leaders was present at the
stock market opening today.
United states Steel advanced a.
opening at 95h Bethlehem "B open
ed at 71h, mp y; Central Leather G97s
up ~ Reading 76, mp q; Anaconda
G2A, up q; Marine preferred 9Ih.
up r.
Evening journal., 1918-02-15

Piles Cured In 60 "a Days
Druggists refund money N PAIO ONT
MENT fails 10 cure Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or protruding piles. First application
gives relief 50c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
COTTON MARKET.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Fsb. i5 The cotton
market opened steady today March
sold. at 29SO, or May 295 up D;
July 1900 up A. and October $500 up e.
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
GRAIN MARKET.

By The United Press.
CHICAGO. Feb i5-Opening grain:
Corn, May, 1926 oats March, s5iA;
May, s325aS3
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
DEATHS
Ella NJ Curley.
AiarEie a. Brickiev.
Susie 81. Graham.
catharine q. sullivan.
Ahicai N. Graucy.
Louisa v. kinney.
Samuel L Fafn~

N.
Louisa " kinney
samuel j. Allen. sr
ALLLN-ln this city. on february a. 1918
samuel ]. Allen. Sr
Relatives and friends OF the family are
Invited 90 attend The funeral services at
his late residence. SO 10 s. Gavt0n
street. on Monday afternoon. February is
az ? o'clock Interment private
hlNNEl-ln this city on February a.
lNlo, Louisa r.. widow of The late VIII
lam Kinney. in her ffth year
hentFea and friends of the family are
invited 90 attend the funeral services At
her late residence. 40. Gordon street
on Monday afternoon. February Is OF $3.50
O'Clock interment an sHverhrook ceme-
GRANEY-In this city. on Februarv a..
lfls. Ahicai 81 widow of Thomas Craner
Due notice ~ funeral win Doe given
nl lLllhAN--In this city nn Fnhrnarv Il
lsle' lataarile g. daughter of Lawrence
ana hatherIne Sullivan
Relatives and friends are Invited 20
attend TIE funeral from The residence of her
parents, 80 Oh East Sixth street on
-e4uiem mass % So Narys Church Inter
ment ~ Cathedral cemetery
'i.a liA I'm this citr. on February IL
llt susie M daughter Of Eben ana
Relatives and friends ~ IT, fannie .-,
.t.ipl ~ attend t1e funeral serglces af
.lenee ~ her parents So 221s
en fl1aF evening Febr-
,eorEes cemetery Saturday morning at
BhICkLEY PIN this cltv. on r,br,s-- g..
lal7 M9fsf nife ~ q Prank B-irt.
le1, p her Goth year
Ne .tifes and fr.eadG of the foorr .-.
,ntltel ~ attend the funeral errriorr q, fe-
.N residence SO. ffT rr1rue .ra.r II,
.itf ftnnon. February 1- at =
gci9es lnierment az ,lirerdrook r,oete-,
ct LhLLl iu thls citr ia reh-,-r,. ,s'
ltie lIa VI furIfr danrhfrr rf ffr DO.
Lnouar and Nary Cu-ier '''
.lfet ana Irrnls are Invited fa af-
tnl tle .trfral from Dor lafa rr.If.rll
20 ~ "athiurfor Hfreof or e4fnrls-.
nnf.nf af oclar. requiem rra.. ~
~ .lral irterne1f prwfe an Ner
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!

Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff l5ints-Drives Out Pain
You'll KNOW why thousands use Mus
terole once you experience the glad re-
lief It gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. II is a clean. white ointment,
made with the oil u mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Brings ease and comfort while
Il is being rubbed on
Musterole is recommended By many
doctors and nurses Millions Of Jars are
used annually for bronchitis. Group, stiff
neck. asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu-
matism, lumbago, pains and aches Of the
back or joints eprains. core Uusciel
bruises, chilblsins. frosted feet colds of
the chest OF often prevents pneumonia,
30c and 60c jars hospital eize $50
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
i8c-Iucia assorted Chocoiatee- I

i3c-Lucia Assorted Chocolate
One pound boxes each box contains
Peanut Butter Centers. Assorted Fruit
Creams. Vanilla N0ug1t and Cramels.
Special i3c the pound.
Fenway Pink Package. The different
package 6oc the nound.
DANFORTHs DEPENDABLE DRUGS.
Market and Second s.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
HOW THEY LEARN TO THINK N
VERSE.
"song OF the Wheat"
PY MARY DENHAM


First the farmer plows the ground,
And then he throws the seed
around
The sun shines down so warm and
The eood rain falls so soft and
light.
All summer long the wheat viii
grow
TIL the warm llght wind will bend
20 low.
Then the wheat win turn oil yellow
and gold.
And the farmer must cut 70 ere the
days grow cold.
So he brings out his reaper and goes
round and round.
And the wheat into sheaves is
bound.
Along wind the wagons down the
road,
And each ono takes .huge load.
And carries lt 90 the threshing ma
chine
Where It is threshed and is clean
Then on the long train it goes to
The MILL
And there the miller his sacks VIII
fll
with flour for Mother her bread TO
bake.
And also her mullins and pies and
cake.
"The Rain"
BY CHARLES CHENAL.
10 falls on the peoples houses
AN the morning long
But when it falls on our umbrellas
70 sings q little song
Evening journal., 1918-02-15

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BK0MO QTTNINE Tablets
remove the cause. There Dr. only one
Br0mo Quinine r. W GROVES sigma
ture on box. a0c-Adv
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Buildlns
furnish the following quotations or
local securities:
Evening journal., 1918-02-15
"The Rain"
BY CHARLES CHENAL.

It falls on the peoples houses
AN the morning long.
But when it falls on our umbrellas
70 sings q little song
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06

man Pou of the house rules committee told the house he had discussed the subject with Secretary Tumulty and the latter informed him that the pres ident desired the house to adopt the resolution before the recess.
 Letter From President
 Several hours later Senator Martin, of Virginia, demecratic leader of the -Nnate, received letter from the pres ident, asking him to make an investr- gation and advise the president wheth- CT it would be practical under all conditions in congress to secure action bv the senate at an early date. Senator Martin replied it would not. Upon the assumption the president had not asked immediate action, leaders prepared for clearing up all pressing legislation tomorrow.
 Adoption of the conference report on the $12,0S5,000, GOO army appropriation bill which was presented today a vote by the house on the Senate'S S2.50 wheat resolution and a cleanup of ap- propriation and other minor measures is tomorrow's program with view to recess.
 Under the present plan wartime pro- hibition and woman suffrage would go over until congress returns in August, though some leaders thought prohibit tion advocates might keep congress over until next week in q final effort i to pass the Norris prohibition amend ment to the S11, ,0000 900 mergency agri- cultural appropriation.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
SENATORS BATTLE
 FUR HIGHER PRICE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Senators from wheat growing states renewed their fight for an increase of the gov ernment minimum price to $2.50 by blocking efforts 10 pass an emergency resolution continuing departmental appropriations until the regular appro- priation bills can be passed.
 Senators Norris of Nebraska and Gore of Oklahoma demanded the reso- iution be held up until the house could vote again on the senates wheat price amendment to the emergency agricul- tural appropriation bill
 Senators McCumber of North Da- kota, and Sterling of South Dakota, spoke for the increase, the former saying the present price discriminates against 33,000,000 farmers, and the lat fer insisting that the farmers are granting a concession in accepting the government price on wheat.
 Plans were made today for a vote in the house tomorrow on the senate amendment. Chairman Lever, of the house agriculture committee, planned to ask the house to insist upon it's re- tusal to accept the amendment. Should the house again reject the proposal, senators said the resolution continuing inc departmental appropriations until the regular annual appropriation bills are completed would be passed tomor- row.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
CHICAGO EMPLOYES
 IF W. J. ID STICK
Republican A. P. Leased Wire

CHICAGO, July 5.-One thousand Chicago employees of the Western Union Telegraph company announced in resolutions sent to President Will son today that they are not members of the Commercial Photographers Union of America, that it's president, Sylvester J. Konenkamp, does not rep resent them, and that they will not heed the call issued by him for a strike next Monday. The resolutions, said to have been signed only by employees with five years or more experience, says:
 'The c. T. U. A. has no representa- tion whatever in this office, and his (konenkamp's statement that he will call out 25,000 on strike July 8, is without foundation.
 ''The employees of the Western Union are with you in the prosecution of this war to a finish and we refuse to be a party to any obstruction. This sen timent prevails among the telegraph fraternity throughout the country"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
KEEP II DARK ON
 SHIP INFORMATION
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Because of the recent appearance of German submarines off the Atlantic coast, Secretary Daniels today asked the newspapers of the country to abstain from publishing any news or adver- Using which would give the time of sailing or departure or location, or supposed location of any ship in American waters.
 The appearance of submarines on the Atlantic coast makes it impera- tive that no mention should be made in any newspapers, either in adver- Using or news columns of the sailing or departure, or location or supposed location of any ship in American waters.
 This information conveyed by ad- vertising is as dangerous as in the news columns, and I am making this request to all the newspapers in the country in the assurance that they will o-operate with the government 1 in its efforts to prevent any informa- tion about ships reaching submarines which may be off the American coast" {"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06

resolution the charge that if the sys- tems were taken over they would be used to the political advantage of the democratic party was made by repub- lican Fordney of Michigan.
 Takes Rap at McAdoo
 There has been no reason yet ad- vanced why the government should take over these lines" said MT. Ford ney. T presume one reason is that the president believes his son-in- law could manage them better than the 10000 superintendents now managing them and I suppose he will appoint MT Me- AdoO to run them"
 Are you sure it will not be MT. Bur leson?' asked Rep. Moore of Pennsyl- vania, republican.
 T do not care who it is, no man here in Washington can manage these sys- tems as well as the 10000 trained SUD- erintendents are managing them," MT Fordney replied If the government takes them over, you will find they will be used to the greatest political advan- tage of the democratic party"
 Will Go to Senate The resolution will be sent to the senate tomorrow with leaders there planning it's reference to the interstate commerce committee for study anC probably hearing during the recess l Regardless of the recess plans, senate l leaders said it's adoption by next Mon- day, the date for which the strike ot operators employed by the Westerr Union telegraph company is called is not possible.
 Wide variance of the views of the senate and house leaders on the pres l dents position was apparent. Chair
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
PRISONERS IN WEEK
 NUMBER OVER 5,0OO
Republican A. p. Leased Wire


 LONDON, July 5.-During the last week the entente allies on the western front have taken more than 5000 prisoners. A series of minor opera lions also resulted in their gaining possession of important strategic po- sitions. inflicting heavy losses on the enemy and obtaining valuable infor- nation as 10 his plans for the immedi- ate future
 Another satisfactory feature of the last weeks operation was the work of the allies in the air. Great damage was done by the aviators to German communications and concentrations of men and material behind the lines. The superiority of the entente air fighters is shown by the fact that during the last week, on the British front alone, 113 German airplanes were downed while only S6 British machines are missing.
 The British military reports for the week pay a high tribute to the work of the Americans at Vaux and on the Somme, declaring that the American soldiers have shown the highest fight ing qualities. while their staff work has been excellent.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
FEW RESCUED

DECATUR, Ill.,, July 6. = Word reaching here over the railroad wires from the Peoria and Pekin union rail- road trainmaster states that more than 100 are believed to have been drowned when the excursion steamer Columbia turned over opposite Pekin, on the llli- nois river.
 At 1:30 a. m., about 75 had been res 'cued from the steamer which, in turn ing over, went away from the bank. It is partially submerged, but boats available for rescue work were so few that rescue work was proceeding very slowly 1t is believed that between 400 and 500 were aboard the steamer Several p. & P. U. railroad coaches have been sent to a point opposite where the steamboat sank and the res cued are being cared for in the coaches as rapidly as they are brought te shore.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
DYES NATIVE INDUSTRY
Drugs and Chemicals)

Drugs and Chemicals)
 Germany has exploited but did not discover coal tar dyes. In 1913 she ex- ported about twelve times as much synthetic color as was manufactured in the United States. Since the outbreak of the war American chemists and manufacturers have made far greater progress in the production of dyes than was ever made in Germany in the same length of time.
 It may be that America is destined to control the dye industry. At the present time very large percentage of all the known coal tar colors are be- ing made in America, and already there is an investment of 200 million dollars for the production of colors and intermediates. Our total export of dyestuffs for the last calendar year amounted to upward of $15,000,000.
 Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
TOUL FRONT GROWS
 BUSY AFTER FOURTH
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, July 5.-After the quiet Fourth, there was greater activity today on the Foul front. The American artillery shelled the enemy heavily with gas projectiles this morning, while the Germans carried out their usual hombardment of the front line and back areas. Along the line there was con- siderable rifle firing.
 American airmen succeeded in sev- rral reconnoitering and photographing expeditions and drove off hostile ma chimes which attacked them. One re- connoitering plane encountered and gave battle to two German machines, one of which was seen to dive to earth The American returned safely.
 The Germans became active in No Mans Land today, but their efforts were to no purpose. The enemy pa lrols were put to flight and a raiding party was driven off before it could reach the American line.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
HA|G PLEASED WITH
 SUCCESS IN AM|ENS

LONDON, July 5.-Field Marshal Haig. commander-in -in- chief of the Brit ish forces in France and Belgium, has sent the following telegram of com mendation to the fourth army in rec ognition of its success on the Amiens front July 4:
 officers commanding fourth army: Please convey to Lieut.. General Sir John ,Monash and the ranks of his command, including the tanks and the attachments of American troops, my warm congratulations on the success which attended operations carried out Thursday morning and on the skill and gallantry with which they were con- ducted.'
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
COTTON FOR ENEMY

AMSTERDAM. July 5-Seven thous- and tons of raw Caucasian cotton to be divided among Hungary, Austria and Germany have been shipped from Tiff lis, according to a report from Buda- pest. where the cotton will arrive in August. Twenty six freight cars of the finest merino wool already have ar rived in Budapest.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
LANE WOULD FURNISH
 FARMS FUR SOLDIERS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

PITTSBURG, Pa. July 5.-Every American soldier who returns from France, would be given his choice of a return to the life he led prior to en- tering the army, or a farm planned out of the 15,000,000 acres of land, owned and untouched by the United States government if plans of Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane, are adopted. The secretary. in an address before the Pittsburg Chamber of Com merce here today, outlined the plan and said it would be possible if the government would appropriate s2,000,- 900 to carry out the project.
 The soldier-fa would have 40 years to pay whatever financing is necessary, the secretary said.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
MINISTER FLEES RUSSIA
1Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, July 5.-M. I. Terest chenko, minister of foreign affairs in the last Kerensky cabinet, has arrived at Bergen, Norway, says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen He fled from Russia by way of the Murmansk coast and expects to join NJ. kerensky who is in Paris.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06

(Continued from page One) uIar excursion trade along the river. It was about 150 feet long and was considered staunch. The boat reached AIfresco park about 10 o'clock. The excursionists spent about half an hour there during which there was band music and dancing. The crowd was homeward bound when the crash came.
 As soon as the news reached Peoria relief parties were organized. Every doctor in the citly who could be sum : moned was directed to report to the depot. A special train was made up at once and rushed to the scene of the disaster.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
LIMITED HOME RULE

LONDON. July 5.-Limited home rule for India is recommended in a re- port prepared for presentation to par liament by Edwin Samuel Montagu, secretary for India, and Baron Chelms- ford the viceroy, made public tonight by the government
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
DUTCH SHIPS CoNVoYED

THE HAGUE, July 5-Several Dutch steamers under an armed convoy and accompanied by collier, sailed today for the Dutch East Indies.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-06
ASK FOR SPECIAL RATES

WASHINGTON. July D. Special railroad rates of one cent a mile for farm workers were asked today of the railroad administration by the depart ment of labor.