davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-03-28

The St Cecilia Guild will have d
memorial service in honor Of It's first
president, the late Mrs. Laura Mon
day Swanson, ON Sunday next, March
30. The service will begin with sol
enan celebration of corporate COM
munion at TOO am, when special
microscopy prayers will be offered
for the repose of the soul of the de-
parted and comforting sentences for
the bereaved. The evening service at
four o'clock will bring the memorial to
4 close. Special music, special sermon,
and special chants will be used. Fa-
her Samueis- Belboder will preach.
The altar will be decorated with spe-
cial flowers contributed by the Guild
n memory Of its lamented member.
A cordial invitation is extended to
every one to all the services.
Miss Cooke, Sunday school expert
from Boston, visited and addressed
the teachers and women Of st. Mar
garet's last Munday evening. Her
address was most illuminating and
| we'll received. She returns to speak
to US on Wednesday evening next, at
the mid-week service. She will re-
grade the scholars Of the school, intro
duce new type Of lessons from the
Christian Nurture Series, and set The
school on its way to greater progress
and Influence. Non-E -Episcopalians are
welcome to the meeting.
On Monday evening, Mr.. A. w
Cain, fresh from the camp working
among soldiers as spiritual adviser
will speak to the men Of st. Marga
cts at eight o'clock. Friend are In
| yited to be present.
/ St. Margaret's will hold two-weel
revival beginning the Sunday of Pas
sion Week. All non Episcopaliang es
pecially invited.
/ The choir has begun to prepare it
Iannual Passion music. This year Nc
Farlane's Message from the Cross
viii be rendered on Good Friday even
! ing. The Palm Sunday service vii
1 be Maunder's "0livet to Calvary
Il Sunday will be Dollar Rally Day
Members and friends will please re
member and bring or send their con
! tributions.
Il Sunday services, Memorial Hig
Celebration at 4: 90 am. Sunda
school. 1000 am. Morning prayer
Iitany, and salmon, Il:0O am. Me
mortal service and L6tany, 400 pm
! Come. worship gish us.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-03-28
Avoid
Influenza |

ny having Your system In good
condition. Take kerrss Flax
Seed Emulsion, Llnonine, as %
preventative. This welt.kn0wn
remedy restores vitality and
builds mp the system 10 d full
health standard.
Lin0nfne should always be taken
nj the first Sign of cough or cold,
MS 1t 0yercOmeg the cause and rea
moves the danger. Hest remedy
known for bronchitis.
| recommend Iinonine TO all who are Ia
need OF strength builder, or who suffer
from bronchial OF lung trouble. REV. II. J.
Lynch, Pastor Sc. Petcra Church, Danbury,
Conn, laS6--~i90s
Iinonine has my hearty endorsement, both
as builder for ruu down people and as
cure Tor coughs colds and bronchits.--John
r. Perkins, Principal OF Conn. State Normal
School
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-03-28

For Rent Furnished roan,s, call
Main so7s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

Fred V. Theien. manager of the Tire and Accessory department for the Btr- mingham Motor Co.,, stated yesterday that record crowds were expected to visit the tire demonstration to be conducted by tire experts Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from g a. until p. m. The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co, have sent two of their best tire men here to show automobile owners how to use tire more economically. Here is some of the information that you may hear at the demonstration.
 Dumping into curbs, hitting bumps ir the road, turning out into gutters, and similar strains, shocks and jolts are very likely to cause misalignment or wob- bling of wheels, or both. When this hap pens, the wheels travel with skidding action which wears down treads very rapidly, even if the irregularity is so slight that the eye can hardly detect it. You should, therefore, test your wheels frequently to make sure that they run true.
 Probably as many as one car in three has one or more misaligned or wobbly wheels. robbing their tires of thousands of miles.
 When demountable-rim clamps or ring fasteners are unevenly adjusted, the tire cannot take it's proper position on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

applying the second. When the second has also dried be ready to put in the tire putty. Cleaning the cut and apply ing the cement as here directed are ab- solutely essential to a good repair. With out it not even the best of tire putty can long withstand the constant stretching Of the tread and the hammering of the road when the tire is put back into serv- ice.
 Open a can of Goodyear tire putty. take out a quantity about twice as large as the cut would seem to re- quire, and knead it between the palms of the hands until it comes free from the fingers and works into a ball
 At first this may seem to be a very messy job because the putty is so sticky. IT. a couple of minutes, however, it be gins to dry and will work clean from the fingers into lump. It is then ready for use. The hands can be cleaned by rubbing them together briskly.
 Then force the prepared wad of putty into the cut, ramming it down with the tool or with screw driver so that it is crammed into every crevice of the cut. Use more than enough to fill
 Good tire putty will shrink in the cut when it is left to dry, so be sure that the putty sticks up above the face of the tread at least as high above as the cut is deep. Thus, if the cut is one-half an inch deep, the putty should stick up above the face of the tread for at least one-half an inch.
 Let the repaired tire stand over night in order to allow the putty to "cure. :" Then trim off the repair with a sharp knife (first wettng the knife) until the hardened putty is everywhere flush with the face of the tire. A
 The tire is now again ready for use The putty will stand wear fully as long as the rest of the tread
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
NEW EPISCOPAL
 SCHOOL DEDICATED
By AaOciat.d Pres.

Tokio, June 10-The six new buildings of St. Paufs college at Ikeuburo, near Tokio. erected by the Episc opal church of the United States, were dedicated the other day. The Rev. Charles s. Reif- snider is president of the college The most notable men of Japan attended the ceremonies and delivered speeches.
 The plan Of the campus is after that of Oxford university and promises to have the same beauty of outline and set ting of the famous old English seat of learning. Morris hall the main build ing, is so called in memory of the Rev. Arthur Morris, who spent many years of his life in Japan in mission work. Most of the money for the erection of this building came from his estate in the United States
 Mather hall, the library and administra- ton building, is named for Samuel Mather of Cleveland, O., who gave the money for the erection of the building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

ica. feel that it will be built up out of the music of America, music which is so popular there. The strains which take the popular ear will repeat themselves in this new work I am expecting. It will be the expression of America in all fher so- cial, economic and artistic life and will be another step and another contribution o the great musical productions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
EvERREADY SERVICE

P. E. Davidson, manager of the Ala banla Battery Co., says that every mod ern equipment known in the battery business can be found at this service sta tion. Owners of Everready batteries can depend on receiving the best care and attention and can expect the same anteed battery. We will be glad to serve all owners with free distilled water and test may make of battery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

Tt will symbolize America, just as Rus sian music symbolizes Russia and Italian Italy.
 The music of the negroes is so en- trancing," said the Maestro. T like to hear it so much I think it, too, will have it's part in the musical achievements of America" Ragtime, he said, too would have it's great part in American produc- tions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

ments This work, he said, was shaping itself in the efforts America was now making in her music halls and conserva- tories.
 '.I am looking forward with some amount of anxiety 10 the production of a great musical work in America in the near future. said Signor Mascagni.
 There will certainly be produced soon a great American musical composition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
PAW EXPECCTS STUTZ

Paw Perkins of the Perkins Motor Co, says that the shipments of Stutz cars have been very poor. but it is expected that the factory will be able to make bet ter deliveries within the next few weeks There is a number of motorists who are waiting for Stutz cars and those who are anxious to become a Stutz owner should place their order now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
FIJLENWIDER GETTING READY

The Fulenwider Auto and Accessory Co.,. at PIP S 22nd stret, is/ alnh1st ready to serve the public. This concern is go- ing to carry one of the most complete lines of accessories and will also spe- cialize on Ajax tires. These tires have made splendid records in all late racing events and are becoming very popular with the Birmingham motorists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
MASCAGNI EXPECTS
 AMERICAN OPERA
Thinks Great Work Will Appear Soon Symbolizing This Country's
 Musical Attainments

Rome, June 16,-Pietro Mascagni. com poser, expects a great American opera to be produced by an American composer. with an American theme which shall crystalize America s musical attain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

A Chinese business man in Osake, Japan. has built large factory for the manufacture of sewing needles. This formerly was thriving Chinese business, but was practically wiped out by German ccnpetition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
THEY'RE FEDERALIZING

R. c. Enell, sales manager of the truck department for the Birmingham Motor Co., just returned from a visit to dealers Tn Alabama and Mississippi, and says that many large mills and corporations are federalizing. Many large sales were made within the past few weeks which should make this one of the banner months so far this year, says Mir. Enell. We know the Federal trucks are depend able and we know that everyone we sell is backed by service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
Passing the Buck
 Along Flivver Route
tcontinucd from Page One1

tContinued from Page One) in your automobile, it is backed by an B-month guarantee and also with the Henley service which keeps your bat tery and motor expense down. They have one of the most complete stations in modern equipment to handle all makes of batteries
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-27
ESTES-RockY MOUNTAIN MA
TIONAL PARK.

uKANY yenrs ngo three Englishmen
Wl hunted big game in the Rocky
mountains. They had hunted In Asia.
Africa and South America, but as they
stood on the continental divide In north
central Colorado and looked down into
Estes park 1t seemed to them very
paradise on earth. One of Colorados
most satisfying outing places ever
since that time Uncle Sam, in 1913.
proclaimed part of Estes and the ter
ritory Immediately TO the west a ma
tional park.
Only 10 miles from Denver. it is the
most accessible to the largest number
of people of any of our great national
playspots Here, at an average eieva-
tion of 1900 feet above sea level. Is
pine-scented snow-capped pleasure
Iand-a perfectly delightful refuge of
neaceful grandeur. where one may be
out every day from May to october IN
clear. bracing air, beneath bright our
scorchless sun and enjoy every night
the cool, refreshing sleep that only the
mountains can induce.
Longs Peak stands sentinel over the
mark in which are lakes on which float
ice cakes in August; masses of snow
(elaciers) mile long and hundreds of
feet thick, supposed to be older than
the pyramids of Egypt, always exposed
to the sun, far away from their start
ing point, yet slower than snail;
moraInes-great ridges formed by gla'
ciers which moved through the park
centuries ago; rock-walled canyons;
magnificent forests of pine and aspen;
numerous mountain-trout streams;
broad valleys, carpeted with luxuriant
wild flowers of many varieties, includ-
ing the delicate columbine-the state
flower of Colorado.
fcopyright, 1919. Western Newspaper Union)
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-27

monument OF the Continent for II
mas played an important part I'm the
history and romance of our fnsciunt
ing and wonderful West Now its i'm
portnnce as a landmark. situated on
the dividing line between the grent
plains on the east and the mountain
Kingdom on the west. has been fur.
ther Increased, because of the nbIIIty
OF the public to ascend II comfortably
and quickly and enjoy the panoramic
view OF five or six states which Is Wis
ible from its snow-clad summit. 141Oo
feet high.
The most marvellous highway build
Ing achievement of the age Is the con.
struction of an automobile highway
from Colorado Springs and Manltou to
the summit of this peak. The fearless
thought that conceived and the during
which executed the work of building
this, the highest highway In the world.
absolutely stun the average individual
1t Is about 10 miles long, from 20 to 80
rect wide. smooth as a boulevard, and
has maximum grade of 10h per cent.
While this serpentine road turns
and twists and winds and zigzags up.
to an elevation seldom reached In this
world under any circumstances. the
visitor is treated to indescribable
views of illimitable space and into i'm
measurable depths and receives Sc
ries of new thrills and sensations.
Looking up, one may see cars moving
In opposite directions on different lev
els of this road. yet both are going the
same way-up.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-27
THE cRookEDEsT RAILROAD IN
THE WORLD.

THE Mount Tamalpais and Muir
Woods railway runs from Mill Val
ley, California, to the top of Mount
Tamalpais-the guardian of our IA
nous Golden Gate, the entrance to San
Francisco bay. This miniature rail-
way is but 20 miles long. The longest
piece of straight track Is Alb feet. IL
contains 2S1 curves. In one place the
track parallels itself five times In
little more than 300 performing an
almost perfect double bow-knot. so
crooked is this line that If all the
curves were continuous, they wouiu
make AZ complete circles. 1t is one OF
the most wonderful pieces of engineer
ing on the American continent.
The curious looking, oil-burning loco
motive squirms its way tall first push
ing the train up the tortuous track
on a grade averaging six feet to the
hundred, to the summit, 2,o9Z 1eet
above the valley below.
The reason for 1t all is, OF course
the view from the top of this peak
which stands on the very edge OF the
u. S. A. Here, the eye, In one 1ar-
reaching sweep, commands panorama
of mountains, forest, bay, island. city
and sea, lying between the Sierra
mountains and the Pacific ocean
which, it's said, is not surpassed from
the summit of any other mountain
peak In the world.
= Worth mentioning in passing, too is
the fact that the government recoru-
Ing station here, shows more sunshine
per day than any other recording STA
ton In this country.
The return trip is made by gravity
the train coasting all the way do"h-
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-27
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK.

YELLOWSTONE, our oldest and
largest national park. is consider
ably larger than the state of Delaware.
Its altitude ranges from 5000 to 11,00O
feet above sea level. 1t contaiug such
a large collection of weird and freak
natural phenomena that the visitor
gains the impression the Great Creator
of all things must have rOamed over
the world, collecting all the odd things
he saw, dumping them here In one
great disordered heap.
There are more geysers than in all
the rest of the world put together.
They range from tiny openings. spout
ing water but a few feet at intervals
of few minutes. to the great giant,
larger than well, projecting column
r of water $50 to 300 feet high, for
period of several minutes mt intervals
of several days. There are numerous
waterfalls, the great fall of the Yellow
stone river in the gOrgeously colored,
2O-mile-long Grand canyon, being 3OS
feet high. There are many hot springs
and small lakes. also the largest lake
Yellowstone-at Its height In North
America. There are several paint pots
great cauldrons of blubbering, hiss
ing mud; many steam vents and boil
ing pools, a natural bridge, roaring
mountain, mountain of volcanic
glass, petrified trees and welded trees.
At Norris basin Is said to be the
thinnest known portion of the earth's
crust. Standing there, the visitor needs
no assurance that his satanic majesty
resides near by.
Yellowstone, known far and wide for
its wild flowers, is also the largest wild
game preserve in the world.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-27
The Wonders
of America
MAMMOTH CAVE. KENTUCKY.
By T. T. MAXEY

MAMMOTH CAVE, the largest of a
county, Kentucky, Is said to be the
largest cave known. 1t extends for
almost a mile below the surface of the
earth and contains about 100 miles of
passage ways. Here are displayed
perhaps the greatest and grandest ex-
amples in the world of the wonderful
work of water In underground sculptur-
Ing.
Its discovery was another case of
the hunter and the bear-date about
1900 The bear. wounded, crawled
into the cave and escaped. The hunt
er followed and discovered the cave.
A visit to this cave Is certainly a
unique and wonderful experience. No
where else can 1t be duplicated. The
interior is maze of domes, pits, halls,
chambers. pillars, temples, cascades,
Caverns, crevasses, stalactites and
stalagmites, carved stone and other
Characteristic and peculiar phenomena
and falrylike forms fashionable In
cave architecture. There are lakes and
rivers in it-one can boatride on the
Echo river for half mile. The lofty
limestone roof, 60 feet high in places,
and the battlemented shores reflect
and magnify every sound.
The Giants Coffin is the largest rock
in the cave. 1t is IS feet thick, 43 feet
long and weighs 1000 tons. Mammoth
Dome, the largest and most impressive
of many, is 2S0 feet high. Many varie-
ties of animal life are found including
eyeless fish and blind crawflsh. The
air is good and the temperature even
about "a degrees. There are several
routes through the cave. the longest re-
qulring a full day.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-27

add bit of boiled dressing and place
the whole on crisp lettuce leaf. Be
hold, a salad!
Eaa and Cabbage SaIad.-Cook six
eggs hard; when cold, cut in two
lengthwise and take out the yolks. Rub
the yolks through a sieve, season with
salt and pepper and grated onion and
mix to paste with mayonnaise.
Mold into small balls and set aside.
Shred the whites of the eggs with a
sharp knife and add twice as mucn
shredded cabbage. Mix with mayon-
naise; arrange on bed of lettuce and
drop the egg balls on the salad.
Cabbage SaIad.-Chop a firm head
of cabbage very fine, with one good
sized onion. Brown n thick slice of
salt pork, cut in small dice. until crisp
and brown. Pour the smoking hot fat
over the cabbage; stir and mix well,
adding salt and cayenne; taste to be
sure it is well seasoned, than pour
third of cupful of boiling not vinegar
over all and garnlsh the top with the
bits of brown cubes. Serve at once.
Shredded Cabbage With Cream
Shred crisp, firm cabbage as fine as
possible; let 1t stand in ice water to
chill, then drain; add sweet cream
sugar and enough vinegar to give 1t
snappy flavor and serve as salad
Sour cream, If not too highly favored
may be used. omitting the vinegar.
Cabbage and Green Pepper Salad
Shred finely crisp, hard head of
cabbage and mix with half as much or
less of green pepper Serve on lettuce
with a highly seasoned boiled dress
ing and garnish with minced red pep
per.
Cabbage and Potato saIad.-Cut a
large perfect head of cabbage into a
bowl-shaped receptacle. Chop the cab
bage, add equal parts of cold boiled
potato, a good, well-seasoned dressing
and a finely minced cucumber and on
ion. FIJI the cabbage bowl. place in
a nest of lettuce, chill and serve.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-27
THE GALVESTON SEA WALL.

GALVESTON has the finest harbor
~ on the gulf coast and ranks high
as city of delightful homes. Although
not resort, the semitropical climate
attracts thousands of tourists annual
ly to her long, gradually sloping beach.
To prevent recurrence of the ter
rible flood of 1900. the sea wall-one
of the sights of the country-was con
structed along the gulf side of the
city. This great wall is 22.403 feet
long, II feet high, 16 feet wide at the
bottom and five feet wide on top. II
Is built of concrete and granite and
rests on foundation of piling. These
piles are 40 feet long, not less than IL
inches in diameter at the small end.
four rows wide, set four feet apart.
The top of the wall is used for walk.
To prevent water from the gulf
flowing behind the wall and flooding
the city during severe storms. the
grade of a large portion of the city
was raised from , to II feet. This ne
cessitated the raising of about 2,oOu
buildings and the readjustment of
streets, sidewalks, street car tracks.
electric lights, water and gas pipes to
the new level.
The filling-in material was taken
from the bay. The dredges. after
pumping their holds full. steamed up
a canal behind the wall and discharged
their load through pipe lines leading
down the various streets. When the
work was completed the canal was
filled. The magnitude of this under
tnlsinp Is unnaralleled In Amerlcn.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-27
.Japanese Gala Day.

OF all floral festivities. Japan's Feast
of the Cherry Blossom Is the most
generally observed. Practically every
town and village throughout the LAND
has its own particular cherry tree fo'
honoring at this great OCCASION but
tbe most famous of them all Is that
ot Kioto. Here early in April is to
be seen such a sight as can be VIII
messed nowhere else in all the world
There are seldom fewer than l.ooo'ooV
persons present, who gather from all
norts of the empire. Everywhere Is
feasting, dancing and merrymaking.-
"Flaneur," in Indianapolis Star.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-27
Lily Leaves as Rats.

Down in the Madras district of In
dia there are lilies that grow leaves OF
phenomenal size. Indeed, these leaves
are several feet in diameter and have
turned-up edges to form shallow
bowl which floats on the water. The
buoyancy of these leaves is such that
they will readily carry the weight OF
a small child. as shown in the accom-
panying illustration. This variety OF
lily is known as the Victoria Regia.-
Scientific American.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-27
Anyway. He Found 1t.

1t was on October - l happened to
meet my neighbor's little girl on the
street during school hours. l asked
her how it happened that she was not
at school. and she looked at me with
some surprise and answered: "Why.
don't you know, its Columbus day to-
day." Then, with seeming pity Tor
me in my ignorance, she added: Co
lumbus discovered America. 1t was
last year, l think."-Chicago Tribune.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-27
ingenious Excuse.

BiIly's mother was particular that
he should say his prayers upon bended
knee before retiring, and one cold
night she was surprised to find him
already IN bed when she stepped In
his room to hear him repeat his prayer.
"Why, son. you haven't said your
prayers" she began, but he interrupt
ed her: "Oh, yes, mother, l have;
1 said them in bed but I got in just
as uncomfortable position as could"