davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-02-28

Nursing education not only prepares ,o. large variety of professional te,ds but is an excellent preparation tor home and family life and'for pub uc service in many ways.
 Almost upon enrolment the student hoeirs her service to the community in teioing to care for the sick, as nart of her instruction and training.
 Life in most schools is healthy, wboIesone. simple and regular. It Is full of vivid human interest the stu dent sharing in deepest realities of life
 The graduate Of good school steps at once into regular professional life and work with an assured Livelihood No weary struggle to get q fooiho.G- to show what she can do. the ag5- nital has carried her over that stage Her work is ready and waiting for her fl she successfully completes her train ing.
 The student IS at no expense for tuition, board, lodging. laundry, uni form. etc, in the great majority of schools Only a few schools charge a tuition fee for preparatory course. The student is also cared for in illness.
 Salaries compare favorably with sal aries of other trained women In some fields they are higher than the aver age Especially is this true of teach ing and administrative work either in institutions or in public health nurs- ing. Opportunities for advancement are many and steadily increasing.
 Our schools of nursing, our civil hos pitals, are to women what the training camps are to officers and men. Hun dreds of nurses have already been drafted The supply will be utterly inadequate unless our qualified wom- en rally in large numbers 10 this call of duty. Enroll as student and be gin your preparation to meet your country's need for large numbers of highly trained nurses-not only for war service under the American Red Cross, but also for peace servIce of the greatest importance
 Hospitals and schools of nursing need an ample student nursing s,rv. ice, composed of well-educated, high prfncipled. capable and devoted young women who are in training to become expert, skilled. competent nurses. All
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-02-28
WHAT THE RED l'~[ CROSS loS
 IS DOING AND WHAT YOU CAN DO
NURSING SERVICE DEPARTMENT

 satisfaction distinction the demand
  enrolled this  o have already supply utterly inadequate riy tabers to thi ra Of General of the United States will be the at
  the Red
  of IS and 45 Excellent nabe all largeh throughout country
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-02-28
WHAT THE |l RED CROSS
 IS DOING AND WHAT YOU CAN DO
BUREAU OF SUPPLIES APARTMENT

The called the Red Dry 1od office 
  aEed buying enabled purchase materials at ceedingly The Bureau Supplies pecazes materials needed Tor all dressings materials the
 
  important for rhospit an
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-02-28

hospitals and schools of nursing must select from these their superiatend- ents and assistants, supervisors or head nurses and principals, instructors and lecturers.
 Public health nursing needs in ,arge numbers well-qualified nurses fa- the following well-defined fields Of york . Bedside care of the sick in their homes. care of babies and prenatal in struetion of mothers. su; <, sion of health of school childrer astruction and care of tubercula1 pAtients in their homes, nursing . elfare work in industrial plan. s.lntal hygiene work, hospital sae service.
 In all these f.e.us tyre is ..n in creasfre degand for 1niniett ators, supervisors ana teach r sia,.e posts cal! for women of suprrioz a1.lity and .i&a educational elf cations
 General conuItoas Tor admission are (a) Those personal qualities re quired in life of responsible service for others; tb) graduation from good high or private school; (c) good health; td) proper age-should not be under 20 years eff possible) and not over 55 tabout the limit.
 For further information address Lyda Anderson, Director Nursing Serv. ice, I&7 Railway Exchange, St. Louis,
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-02-28
U. s. Thrift Stamps Save Lives and
 Shorten the War

There thing do day help the provide clothing MUST HAVE quickly safely   to il
  additional Savings $5 January These War Savings Stamps U Bonds They safest
 
  tely, if held till January l, al
  blow for Liberty nent peace in uda right
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-02-28

Take Care of the Orchard. Write to the Extension Division of the University of Arkansas at Fayette- vile for the Spraying Manual.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-02-28
Part of the National Guard has arrived in France and is undergoing intensive training behind first line trenches within the sound of the guns at the front
This Brings the War Home to YOU

 frontln artillery of mach and the O the eHuns soldier boysYOUR soldier would
  
 
  the of the ocean privilege clothing, o
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-04
The Danger Mark.

To the new munition worker the Red
Line, or danger mark, is source OF
wonder. He sees large room divided
by line of red paint drawn upon the
floor; on one side of the line seeth.
ing line Of men in various stages Of I'M
dress, on the other side few or none.
He observes that individuals who cross
that line do so in their stOckinged feet
as though entering mosque, and that
once across they do not return the way
they went, but disappear through doors
on the other side. Later he will dis
cover that the reason for all these pre-
cautions is to prevent explosions, be.
cause inside that danger zone is the
filling room and everything there is
covered with a fine gray dust. That
dust is gunpowder. The men working
there wear few clothes, no shoes with
nails In them, and change and battle
before leaving the factory, so that
when they are safely home and are
having their evening smoke they won't
cause a sensation by suddenly going up
in the air through the roof.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-04
canada,s AIaonauln Park.

If Canada cannot claim a national
playground equal in wild beauty to the
world-famous Yosemite Valley, the
great California park of the United
States, it has, at least, something both
beautiful and gigantic In the territory
of nearly 100000 acres, termed the
Algonquin Park. Far up in the high
lands of Ontario, 1000 feet above sea
level, Canadians from all parts come
to camp In the woods of pine. balsam
and spruce, which stretch for hundreds
Of square miles, and in which thou
sands of holiday seekers may lead the
simple life In comfort. The district IL
studded with lakes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-04


a
he
but"
"ParkP Parallel"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-04

ana EnSllSn. Inoro is a SprlHkiluS VI
North Americans, who represent some
thing like so different commercial in
terests in the United States. The
city's birth rate growth of 1880 per
1000 inhabitants has been largely
augmented by constant flow Of Euro
pean immigration, while the death
rate of 20.505 per 1000 indicates the
healthy condition of the people.
Streets Afford Broad Contrasts.
Sac Paulo's streets are both ancient
and modern. The narrow and often
congested business thOroughfares con-
trast strikingly with the broad ave-
nues that cross the city and extend
through the newer suburban sections.
In the latter we find such an abun-
dance of shade trees that one is re-
minded of Washington, while the large
number of detached private residences
suggest Denver or Buffalo. In Sac
Paulo, too, we find types of the chalet,
the Moorish palace, the French Rem
naissance, and other features of archi-
lecture more or less modified to suit
local conditions. The Tiete river,
passing through the northern sub
urbs of Sac PaulO, is an extremely
crooked stream, and numerous aff1u-
ents flowing through the city in vari-
Gus directions seem to have influenced
the early builders and some of the
oldest streets are crooked or wind
ing
The business heart of the city, often
referred to as the triangle, is served
by active streets locally known as
ruas. Thus Rua Sac Prento, Rua
OuinZe de NOvembro, and Rua Direita
are among the most important in the
so-called, triangle district. Overlook
ing the Largo do Palacio, also in the
midst of business life, stands the gov
eminent palace. From this point
streets and avenues radiate to all
parts of the city and suburbs. In this
business area the city blocks are not
so regular or uniform as are the new
err sections of Sac Paulo. The Aven-
ida Tiradentes extends northward to
the Tiete; from the center of the citS
the Avenida Rangel Pestana opens a
direct course to the eastward, passing
one of the leading markets. Three
thoroughfares leading to the south
ward, Ruas Liberdade, Santo Amaro,
and Consolacao, provide direct ac-
cess to the magnificent Avenida Paul
ista, by far the most beautiful boule-
ward of the capitnl. The principal
business streets of the city are paved
with asphalt and other materials, a
feature that has encouraged the use
of motor vehicles of all descriptions.
(Last year Sac Paulo imported more
automobiles than any other city Of
the country
The numerous parks of the city re-
fleet large sums of money that have
been expended in making them at
tractive. In numerous cases artificial
lakes, natural streams, rustic bridges,
statues, fine shade trees, and blooming
flowers offer attractions to citizen and
stranger alike.
Sac Paulo is a city of wealth, in
dividual as well as official. Agricul-
ture and industry have made many
private fortunes, and these fortunes
are reflected in the unusual number of
palatial homes in the city proper and
in the suburbs. No stranger can drive
about the city without noticing the vast
amount of capital and the diversified
architectural talent that has been
called to provide for Sac Paulo's
wealthy residents.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-04
WRITING PAPER for Soldiers.

Three hundred million sheets of
writing paper have been ordered for
the free use of American soldiers at
home and abroad. The Y. M. G. A.
has ordered 2OO0O0,000 letterheads for
immediate distribution to the camps
and environments in this country and
1OO,OO0,00 letterheads to be sent to
the American expeditionary forces
within the next three or four months.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-04

men adOrn the park. Cannon are to
be seen. Soldiers walk through the
park. Fair war workers come and
go. 1t is a beautiful square.
Such is Park Parallel. Never
heard of such park?
Well, perhaps this will give you
a clew: The park is located in the
Jurisdiction Of local board No. 3, the
only draft board in the nation which
has a president of the United States
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-04

which
the Lhassae
satisfaction
leading Lhs Villa
of the gourmand.
rng
Villa
considered the
thing had old Villa suffer
this setting
cob the that the old
liberties with
tell about cas
there under
tortoiseshe perfectly
ome, with hreebr and new
houses contributed to Villas
somehow that he co - the
O. though of
are heret
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-04

"Havey you permission speak, MADAME inquiries
"Then stop"
eve protest."
to
full newspaper reader scarcely be of this
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-04

and stops DeIOre statue. One or
them ascends the pedestal and as
sumes an oratorical attitude.
A group of blue-coated policemen
with equal solemnity and dignity has
approached from another direction,
and now surrounds the feminine
group like a respectful audience. The
lady on the pedestal clears her throat
and says:
"We protest."
A red-haired police sergeant push
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-04
Irritated Man Felt He Had a Right to Criticize

HE night washngtonan and his wife stood downtown
a
aboard Car after
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-04
SuHragette Gatherings That Verge on .~.~.dy

EvERAL of orderly little drama has been enacted
weessed paades soemn the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-04
Woman War Worker Discovers New Capital "Park"

VIZ AsHNGTONS newsstand detpak is Parallel
w it? certainly
the heart of the city, and considered by
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-04

return. But while the law hesitates,
the food administration has got so far
in its system that used-to-be strays
that padded around sleek and COM
placent among canteens of the alley
gates have either skunk into the I'M
known, or. as survival of the unfttest,
prowl around gaunt and furtive, seek
ing what they may devour-and not
finding it.
Take Villa, for one. Before the
war Villa, who is a robber born,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-04

a
o o
all
SWITCH go
AT last they got their
THANK the
walking them,o
Righteous defense the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-04
Proof That You Never Can Tell About Alley Cats

WASHINGTON the Remember the time of flies
w
irony not ever a catm may
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-10-04

the guards with people. There wasn't
a chance in the world for cars to take
on any more, although sometimes the
motorman would stop his vehicle and
the earnest conductor would shout,
"Plenty of room up 'front.'" and there
would be a great jamming and push
ing, while three score persons fought
over each other to get on the step.
1t was late, after the theater, any
way, and as the minutes-and the cars
sped by the man and his wife-espe-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24
THE ROAD TO HE'LL
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE

""N" wv" " nv FRANK CRANE
acting upon it..
The human race may br divided into two cla,sc,-thc potent and
deeds. 'Ir lmpot"nt use their emotions FOR entertainment.
Nothing Is 50 injurious is TO play with high ideals and not pt them
10 work You get % after a while that YOU cannot pat them TO WORK
Their" are people who regularly 90 to church and weep and thrill
ana max no effort 10 translate their SUNDAY feelings into EVERYDAY
activities They are ronnolsScur> ian sentiments They are exquisite
rr'"' 'l hgh passions. But m their actual life they are petty, sci
lNh, aWd Nrtld. And they are worse sinners than those who never 20
10 church at all. who never indulge in religious cr,taSic>
There are drunkardS who abound ia good resolutions. They are
experts m ~" emotional part Of reforming. ht they never reform
They know the noble JOY OF swearing off and often indulge i'm the fine
NpaNmS OF resolution. but they 90 on drinking BY and by their Viii
rcaNoN Ia he steel n becomes limp Is a cotton string.
No matter how full a reservoir of maNim> one may possess " saws
W William James. and mo- matter how good one sentiment, MAY be-
u one have not taken advantage of every concrete opportunity to Act.
one s character may remain entirely unaffected for the hotter. With
good intentions hell is proycrbi8ly paved
50 there you have the road 10 hell II is not refusing to have
ideals and good emotions and mobile sentiments. il is having Them and
not expressing them IN action
\ sentiment must get INTO your Motor nerve, before n react, 10
do ym any good.
An emotion drnkard is about ~, bad a., q whiskcy drrnkard.
II" who every day makes q fresh resolve is like one who. arriving
AT '' edge OF q ditch ho is 90 leap. forever stops and returns for a
fresh run, say, HahuScu.
An unused conviction not only is Of no value. ii doe, positive i'm.
rN'Ivr> "l impulse Iu luu. ~n thar AZ last nothing AT ali .au t,ny, van
II e not the lack oi ideals that ais the vorId. il is ~, many nI.,r.
MAJ are nl INrl ont Every one of these turns into poison.
Here is the evil of excessive novel reading tbrator. ,oino and
religious sentiment, The more we thrill and dp not. the flabbicr v,
become.
non without expressing u 10 some active way. A. William lame, rX.
presses ~ Let tins expression h, Inc lc, thinu. m tbr yorId ,,,,k
ing gcnlaIH 10 one F, grandmother. or giving up ono, ,rt In tr,r".
car u nothing more hero" oiiolN-hW l' i'll not fail TO take place
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24

CTArE nominating conventions have been called
1by both political parties. The democrats fixed
their convention date on Thursday aud the Re
publicaus are fixing theirs today. This will mean
the early calling Of county and district conventions.
when nominations will be made for the state legiS.
lature.
TIE present state senate holds over 50 that in
This election only members of the house of repre-
scntativcN viii be named. Bernalillo county has
three members in the lower house of the assembly.
II is h highly important that these three men be thor.
oughlv able. of unqueStionable integrity and alive
90 The interests of this county. because questions Of
great Importance to tins county will be up during
the next legislative session.
There viii be- matters essential To the welfare of
our city government and of our improvement pro.
cram that will require Legislative action. Further
ai for the preliminary work for the drainage of
fH" Gio Rrandc valley will bc necessary. Taxation
legislation Of vital interest to every property owner
viii be- proposed. These aud other matters of local
interest. IN addition to the larger questions Of state
Government viii require the best ability we have
available. IT we are to be properly represented.
We have been accustomed 10 sheer and iccr
OF uur Legislative Jobs. As Il result il has been diff
iIcuIt to get men of ability to accept them. II is A
real sacrifice 10 give the time necessary for a lrgiS.
NatIy" session, ~ some able men who have given II
are able 10 testify. Yet We need our ablcNi men i'm
those Jobs now, and wc can afford 10 make every
possible effort To get them The county is well
represented IN the senate. We should match that
rourrScutalion IN the house.
The way Legislative nominations have been
'oa1r in the past IN tins county has not been con-
duclvc to securing the best men. The procedure
has been much the same aS to both parties. \ few
leaders have gathered and after canya,,inp the
available material have picked "a man here and
there who best fits in with their individual political
i''iN' WINE there have been and are now notable
exceptions, our legislative members have far TOO
often been the representatives of one or more midi
NuiualS, or of some party group. rather than of the
community as a whole. Not tina, they have been
corrupt. There has been far less of personal cor.
ruptiun in the New Mexico legislature than I, ocn
orally believed. One or two bad men have served
=" east q STAIN ON q whole group. The chief trouble
with pur representation has been that il has lacked
PERSONAL ability, personal initiative, personal force.
WHAT brruallllo county needs in the assembly :
more mru OF the type Of George Ka,cmau now IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24
Necessary Building

THE Government CLASSES rs unnecessary build.
ing that which is not required for the public
welfare. II u man should seek 10 build him.
self a mansion when hr already has available for
ms use II comfortable home. he would be- violating
The voluntary eStrIctIo ION and would not be entitled
10 the materials required.
IT. ON the other hand. n man builds a house. or
u number of houses for the housing If fellow men
and women who would otherwise bee without. or
unduly crowded. ne Is well within the meaning of
the necessary building limit. and is performing
a public service. even if he proposes 10 and doe,
make a profit ON the Investment.
Albuquerqu" needs. and needs urgently "a In.
tie building of the latter class. There Is mo- call here
for expensive residence. Most of our people who
are able To own such residences now have them and
those who do moi are not disposed ~ build cvtraNa.
gantIy. There Is a very urgent call here for small
modern houses and apartments. IN which to house
people who are coming here following assurance,
from rs that We can take care ~ them and that we
viii do 50 when they come.
II is up to AIbuqucrauc to meet that need #
We do not meet It we will cause discomfort 10 a con.
siderable" number co. wholly innocent people who
have been attracted here by our advertising. We
will do more; we viii cause a permanent harm and
set back To our city. bccauSuc these people will be
forced to go elsewhere and a. they 90 they will tell
the story of an advertiser who could not make pood
the damning kind of publicity.
We should encourage the relatively limited
amount of building; aud the very important re-.
building and repairing necessary 10 permit as 10
care Tor the people who come here This fall and
winter. II Is I'M every SENSE OF the word. ncrc,Sar,
building, and moreover, II viii prove Il good i'm.
V'N,n'n' Tor the property owners who do the
building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24
Little Stories
& Bedtime

-nH tt..t ,
"'''v P''I ' u', ''' 'I.
,'''" sun ''.. ''''' '"'' b''''
'th' "hl'N ''I' ''" POI, "'il
'n' '"'ntr 'N .'' '"-'. '''u' ~
course H''u'nN . .,' start "t
D n'''"-' ne W.T. 'h'' lL'l' am"
'' '"uI7' u W'-0 . '',- h''',' ever
n""N Ih INC ''i' 'I''.l'' WIN" ,""l"
WIS IiEhl "N'.' ..'' ''"'' H''
'' th", "'"i 'I IT'D. 'i'''' WV
reached even ~ ..' ''i 'N'I Nn'''
I"lt 'hu'h "N '' l''ii'i
"d l'iN l"li"l eyer h'ls else "hu
hHl'i.'' over l' sou. ''' ,WN' "u'h
racket as ih'l 'h''l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24

were E... nd Mrs Eos With 3d.
rutr Row was over that wall .rH
bali W." .. lie Fighters Jon the v.n
I.HU. .. g.
AZ f.. ud Of sh1t voice E,...
tUI N|" had hut one Thought
.uI f... To- get away dH i| p
ls fl'.r .. could take them. llN.
III rvb f. Mrs Reddy lcapod uuN
alrt.I ... through the pli uI
ruIFT .. Il the Green Forrest.
I,D.I.. tu du tho same thIur
uuf John. hueE had set hi- teeth
900 Er... .ulder aud NOT even 'h,
sound .' .ci's voice made hiW I''
geo. o.. beyond caring about
Bow
ltpIH. .gled with am his might
and t... picd his strength. just
Boo fHn H time he shook himself
free H undrd away, EuW-'f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24
1t Is Important That BernaiIo County Send Able Men
To the Next legislature; Look Out For Their Nomination

the senate clear headed business men who know
what are the essential needs here at home who are
not afraid to stand pat for those needs and who
know how Ia get results.
by taking am active personal interest in our
party primaries, I'm oar party conventions and in
the activities of our political leaders. we can see
that the right type of men are nominated for the
house this year. 1t Is a Job worth attending Ia with
care.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24
SOLOS
BY THE Second Fiddle

o. FROST has been reported in the
llshr attitudes OF northern New
Mexico l's 70 little early iu the po-
.'i'U season. bat this i- 1u unusual
.'.T.
WHERE WORE THAN two men
H.. .'nh.daf,- for the same nomiua-
.H. H .Ii" course fuI the political
committees would be To reqdire the
h..,N q" enter % nickel pitching CON
'h" lou-"rs Ia enlist furthWIth
.m '., labor reserve.
HAVING given m. food admins
.."'IHn iaiI Price List % careful once
over N" upiuc that the dgily neces-
I.|"- "i lh' average American Eluse
.'. f'IIlIc Hu income subject To the
Hottest proposed revision Of the in
'ur." 'HN
VAR savings drive on sept 18Th
Ehlr'"ou days later the fourth
I.."1'| bond drive IND thirteen day-
oh. 'uuf th"-Suy. Hirdio perhaps
% $500. t mistake Tor us To- hut htt
u,N set of cocktail gits-r- neulu-.
.N" n'Nl thirteen da,-
Will. rlIo us past October l-r .ud
SOME trou'h man some arou,n.
winch reminds us of , test for
human Ingenuity Wanted som.
uH. fu find H usr for about four hum
..'I tons OF perfectly good bar
.'N Nn't that wdI no Juubed IN Sew
".|.." nn HuI after o,' g. IHls.
.Il"n.E w. ALSO Doc nice line of