davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-04-17
Card Of Thanks

\ We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the
kindness and sympathy shown US at
the time of our recent sad bereave-
ment, and to also express our ap-
probation of the beautiful floral
offerings.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-04-17
Patriotic Meeting
Army Tank, With Crew Here for
Demonstration Next We'd
nesday

Lieut.. Wilton, Member of Air
Squadron With Quinten Roose-
yelt, Will Speak Was Shot
Down Behind German Lines
and Was Hun Prisoner for
Several Months
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-04-17

Try Journal Want AID, sc a line
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
KEEP THE SCHOOLS DEFICIENT

ANOTHER speaker II the Rotary clubs meeting yesterday gav us anotber
: matter to think about SIR Carl Niece. a non-resient nNpa,er said
Rt he 90 amazed 10 md m hist tax receipt fny per cent Of the total u
paea % state purpose. lie had perhaps failed to analyzc the Nv rocehs.
49, ~ ~oein rave fomnd thai a Considerable portion Of that nty per cent
nppofuSn hack 70 te couLues. and that other portions are collected fi
roads, being also apporuoncd back as required. 80 that tho propofion OF
tass soueced ir lwrfeNp state governing purposes is lot as bad as Il looks
~ when NJ MCGEE said that We neeued to spend nor money on or
sthooh ne IA talking straight from the shoulder sense Also he was talk
mg uieciN 10 Amaquerquo lie said that a local schools are bod 4 =
ma they are nt TIE bcs. that they surfer from lack or equipment: which
means lack OF una
ment tor three year, When the present high school building VA bu1t. We
NefS abe O get a little bit ahead IL the needs of The cit. IA lead dd
~ onunu M Dr hchooH are 0vcrcrOwded The inn - not f
ncent We need 70 have a survey Of our school plant and to increase us
capacny 70 beyond ue present needs Of The city. We nhouid a o that wIthot
antarr delay her are two perfectly good reasons tor keeping u school
pam = nuc mead OF pa needs tne, and the mos important is that or
eHHfeh may nave the very besto f EDUCATIONAL advantages. IN hat they may
nav ImtA "a hun euhchton a = tey can be induced 10 take IA other is IN
me inaucement tina goou schools hold a to desirable population Five
years ~ numbers 81 families came 10 live in Abuquerquc tecause of M
school advantages. They were superior 10 n public school av.ntare in
he state That "a no longer Inc case. Increased educational effprt srtooi
consahpnuon, more inteihesnt and more earnest rural schouI work have
ksen .serye county IN ne state a. least ne high school and have increase
but ours are no longer notable better than am other our schools have ~,
deterorated. but We have Hood sul in quipment MI ~ uT - .I,..
las advanced. We need to wake "a D. VI" SUITE
We Tx Mr. McCccs prophecy that Albuquerque Will Do a cy OF rs 300
within a few years. II Il n yer cheerful prophecy. 1t will not be ruinned
unless Alhuquerqu Is stirred to ue efnort that viii pen every gae to hula
Ink. In homes In industry. in education.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
Sh VId American
harms Become
Nationalized?

ttTunt usc tiiCNED itibtuc,l
In the courAe % a recent Interview
Mr.. Garretson. the former chief Of
one OF The railway hrO~therhoods, had
an intsrsaung argument TO offer IN
favor o. naturalization OF the rail-
roads. "Distributien," he said. 'is a
question Of government. and Il H. not
right thai there should be any profit
on the cost OF dlsiribution. Hence I
believe naturalization OF The rail-
roads should be brought about"
This seems altogether typical OF tho
kind ~ loose thinking which used TO
bc heard chiefly from the corner
soap box. We assume that In saying
distribution II a question OF Eovern-
mcnt Mr.. Garetson meant that trans
portation Ia necessary for the main
tcnancc OF American standards OF liv-
Ing, and that because transportation
Il n~ecsssaty u can only BE directed
satisfactorily by the government. But
u "a obvious that the production OF
food ~ even more necessary than
transportation, yet we have heard no
E~uKgfstion that the business OF farm
ing ought 10 he taken over by the
government
Furthermore. we have heard No
suggestion that hecauac food produc.
ton IL Indispensable the mrmcr.
should he denied any profit.
MhuteNcr arguments may be adj
vnnced for tho naturalization Of ths
railroads there certainly could d.
none less coEcnt than that urred D,
Mr.. Gafrctson. n hia idcns are
sound II would be much more ioRicu.
TO begin with the naturalization OF
American farms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22

and Mr.. Wren would take her place
with a spider or a ny. Then both
would hurry away for somthing more.
Peter tried TO keep count OF the
number Of times they came and went
but soon gave u up as "a bad jon.
He began IA wonder where all the
worms and bugs and spiders came
from and gradually he came to have
a great deal OF respect for eyes sharp
enough 10 find them so quickly. iIe
began. too. to understand how useful
Jenny and Mr.. Wren were. Tor he
knew that most OF the worms and
caterpiliau and bugs with which
they fed their babies were very
harmful TO plants and trees,
Needless TO say Jenny was shorter
tempered than ever. M vac no
time 20 gossip and safe 40 most
emphatically. Nor dld Mr. Wren
have time to sing. OF course they
had e. rest once In "A while. but Il
was rever for "A very long time.
Whenever she dld sop to rest, Jenny
looked worried. She had the care
Of that biz family on her mind every
minute.
So AT last Peter gave up the Idea
OF trying 10 find ont from her ccr-
tain things he wanted to know and
hoped OFF 10 look for some one who
waa less busy. He had gone but a
short distance when his attention
VAS caught by a aong so sweet and
80 fun ~ little thrills hat he first
stopped Go listen and then hurried
10 look for the singer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22

IENNY and Mr.. Wren were busy, Yes
y stree. they were busy. ~ there
were any busieF iittie folks anywhere
Peter Rabbit couldn't IMAGINE who
they could be. You see. every D az
those seven eggs In that nest had
hatched. aud seven mouths are a lot
10 feed. especially when every morHei
OF food must BE- hunted for n car
ried from a distance,
There wsH little time for gossip
nov. Just as soon A. Il was light
enough 10 sre Jenny nnd NJ. Wren
beam 20 feed those alwnys hungry
bahbss and with hardly time for an
a~tcasionnl muuthfui Themselves they
Kent at n until tho Black shadows
rama out from tho Prrpie tiilis
Wren bubbles, like al other bird
iuhlsn. grow very fast and this
mems that each ons Of Them must
have a great deal Of foad every day
A Wren baby often eats 80 own
weight Ia food IN q day, nnd an
ms food has 10 10 huntrd for and
oar Jed back and put into the gaping
iistie mouths.
with acten such gaping hilln
mnnlha yoH can Imagine how busy
lie Wrens we're. Hardly would jenny
.Mraopear In the little round doofway
IA bcr nome with q caterpillar n hrf
bin fhan nhe would pop oHi again
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22

Some pcople while ON earth try 10
live on the Interest OF their imaginary
treasures In heaven.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
roINrEp p%AnAGnNrns.

4 critic IN Q grown-up hoy who
continues to throw stones.
Old age makes n Apeclnity on dis
covering lost opportunities.
Nothing Jars q man 10 much as the
discovery that he has married a wom-
m WHO delights IN coming down TO
bib Office and putting things IN order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
WHERE COIUlAGT FAII.s.
ON TIE EDGE or the DESERT.
DfurltnrD DeuuorFut.l

Joe Taylor Of the Whiie Hope cafe
hears many interesting conversations
Among those that viii bc Of partic-
ular interest to The II. ". W
don't get IN "A hurry. J. w. W. merely
mems 4 Want Mhiskcy," is tho fol-
lowing recipe as told Ly u local resi-
dent who mys he has q new drink OF
nuth potency and tremendous KICK.
The principal ingredients. corumtl1.
r~aisins. sugar and q certain Kind OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
QUEER THINGS
In the News

, New I.oudGn. Conn, Aug. %, I
After "a refiud OF courtship of 4
. over eight yearf. Jamcs Godhee q
\ aud Katherine Gurus both resi- I
q dents of the Masonic homo at 4
N~alllngford. were marriud sat I
= urduN. 4
= The bridegroom has passed =
. his Sist birthday aud the bride (
= " 70. Tile prospective bride 4
. groom, who Is nearly blind, VAS 4
= led 90 Justice Davis OFFICE ~ I
y the hrtde-eiect for during the :
y asveml years Of their courtahip 4
. he had been accustomed TO hat-
. ing her lead him about.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22

The American tourist had been
hoHhtinE again az he village inn.
"TalkinF 81 scarecrows." he said,
why my father once put one up
anu % frightened the crows 20 much
that thg never entered the grounds
FOR a year" he looked triumphantly
upon hts audince. surely that has
settled those oouliry bumpkinal
That's nothing r.torted ON farm
er. "A uelrhbor o. mine one put "a
scsrecruw into hiH potato patch. and
IL teftined tho birds 80 much that one
fascs. 81 a crow was 80 terrified that
h. came neat day and bTounht back
some potatoes he had stolen ,he day
before
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
WHAT MAKES TIM Wild CAT. s
UInu.e Fiontcr- Ncws1

what makes a woman want ga
jnEgie the furniture around the house
about orcc "a month. and put one
police who're another pCice was2 II
is very dishCnrtenlnE to come home
late md try TO 20 To bed ON the
c%hlffonior.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
q OLOS
- 5 SECOND FIDDLE

THEODORE RoosEvEIr once
said:
FRIENDS. our task ns AMER
leans L. 10 strive Tor social and
industrial Justice. achieved
throuEh the genuine rule Of the
people"
VERY often his writings Indicate
ahead 10 the America 81 1918. and
that he had well formed ideas AZ to
what to do about n.
"REDUcED FARE for Teachers
c~onV~niion' said a Herald headline
Yesterday. That means OF course. re-
dired railroad fare. The high cost
aiivirg has hit ~ here. but we will
still be able TO feed u guests on fun
fare.
TWO YEARS FOR n full Pledged
profiteer whose taklncs are In thou
sands. seems fair enough 10 the
pronteer. in view OF the fact that a
guy who steals a sixty dollar horse
usually gets five years.
THE SENATE hurriediy explains
hist Attorney General Palmer was
confirmed by miatnke, Some senator's.
doubtless, will explain that hi is a
trivial error compared TO the mistake
OF MI. Palmer himself.
THE COMMISSIONERS make Il
clear that no citizen who wants to
cut down his cottonwood VIII be pro-
hlbited from doing II.
~ THIS THING keeps up wen
have 10 tie a string 10 our border
aviators.
III CARRANzA calls ths Sth cav
airy detachment an invudinr force.
wonder what he'd think or q real
one.
4 NEW society rs drc IN New York,
There ~ none. thus FAR, FOR the pro-
lection OF Mexican bandits.
MOTORCYCLE sPEEDsTER
halted by cloudburat"-headline. ~
IL comforting TO know there IS some
thing That can STOP them.
THAT SNAKE story an yontcrday's
Herald was strictly dcnaturcd.
TIE EDITOR Of tho House. n. NJ,
News, advertises mat he has money
TO loan. As a matter Of frntOrnni
spirit va feel hat he should tell the
rest OF the brothers how ne ala it.
WHERE COURAGE FAILS.
\ man may smile IN the face Of death,
hut you win never find
A man who can draw n placid breath
With his collar loose behind.
kansas CITY star.
4 man may still be %unafrnld
Though he foeis misfortune's grip.
But he's bound to look a bit dlsnluyed
When his garter starts 80 slip.
Akron Evening" News.
4 man may have acquired "A rep
For being = his ense.
Bu hell lose Il when a button pops
OF OF his D.. v. Dis.
-Hot ~ton Post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22

acid purchased nj druE storea. This
boiled together. Is faid TO produce a
cCncoction that vii. make nacchus
crazy. Those who know say one
drink will make one talk Chinese nu
entity; after a second N can shave
q grasshopper with n huzzsaw, and
with a third ono can crack hickory
nuts on the forehead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
EVTN BONES ARE GOING UP,
N1uciru. y. NJ. Ncw2.l

Bone buyers have hocn In evidence
Of late, paying s. to Is per tom
Zones are coming In lively in re-
spCnHe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22

OF an rare things on earth.
About the hardest to find
i q man who makes love 10 his wi'e
When there's trouble on his mind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22

$50 YOU Nant 10 be my son-in-law,
DO YOU z" naked the Old man with as
much heraenee ~ he could assume
We'll" said the younE maa 81
dout particularly Nant TO. but ! sup
pose shall have 10 be. " J marry
your daughter"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-01
FUND FELL SHORT
One OF FrankIin's Experiments
That Went Wrong.
lhIlanthropIe Request, Intended TO Aid
"Youna Married Artineers," by No
Means Came Up to His
Expectations.

Residents Of Philadelphia realize
well why Ben Frankiin's picture ap-
pears on the 1919 Wal Savings stamps.
One item Of the versatile printers
thrift has given many PhiladeIphians
ready money when 1t was badly need
ed, and now nets the city at large a
handsome little building.
Franklin made O beQuest Of $25, 900,
known as the "Dr. Franklin fund for
loans to young married artifcers." The
bequest was made in 1790, and in
making It Franklin looked 200 years
ahead, estimating what the total would
be on 1890 and 1890.
BY his process of calculation Frank.
lin estimated the fund would be $685.
600 at the end Of the first 100 years,
but 1t fell far short of this figure,
reaching but $89,SS3.95.
Several reasons are advanced for the
failure of the fund to reach the
amount Franklin had expected in 1890,
but the principal n is that the
young married artiicers" failed to
bolLOW uk OAbSh 10 ~ u S0RSNN~Nf
due proba y to the restrictions. Later,
the restri ions were made less dras-
tic in an effort to get the money out to
borrowers, with the result that less
attention was paid to character and
responsibility, and frequently the loan
and interest were both lost.
The terms laid down by Franklin
were characteristic. They were die
tated by sound business judgment. He
decreed that the loans should not be
more than go pounds sterling, nor less
than Is pounds.
Borrowers were required to pay each
year interest at 8 per cent, together
with 10 per cent of the principal, until
the loan was paid off. 1t was with the
expectation that the entire fund would
be kept busy that Franklin made his
estimates Of what the total would be
In 100 years.
Franklin did not intend the entire
fund to be continued for loans after
1890, but that in that year lOO,OOl
pounds be turned over to the city OF
Philadelphia to bring the waters OF
the Wissahieken creek to the city ano
for public improvements, such as aque
ducts, Notifications, etc"
In 1907 the board Of city trusts
which was custodian of the Franklin
fund, turned over the money, about
$139, 900, to the Franklin institute, fol
use by the latter institution in its funo
to erect a memorial building on the
new Philadelphia parkway in memory
of Franklin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-01

London is still the worlds chief en-
pOrium Of the seed trade.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-27
FACULTY CHANGES ARE
ANNOUNCER FOR B. A. c
Continued from first pageJ

pleting the summer term as instruct
or in art at the University. Mr..
Braithwaite will come to us from
Portland, Oregon, where he has been
employed in applied art work since
his release from the army, and will
take charge of the art department of
the B. A. c. He will also have charge
of the registrars office. Mr.. Braith-
waite has had many years training
and experience in Europe and IN var
ious large centers In America. lie
is proficient in fine art, and will also
introduce many modern courses in APP
piled art. He was employed for this
position year ago but had 20 be re-
leased for military duty.
Mr.. II. c. Lewis has to partially
sever his connection with the b. A. c.
to perform the dnties of Superintend-
ent of Iron County District, but his
interest and assistance will still oe
given to our Normal department
The principal is still searching for a
competent instructor in psychology
and methods of education to take his
place. The Utah State School o. Ed
ucation beans the responsibility of
nominating MIR. Lewis's successor, 80
we are assured that only the most
competent tvpe of ms r,ctOr will Re
employed
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-27
NEXT WEEKS PROGRAM
AT THORLEY THEATRE

Monday .-Viola Dana in "The
Gold Cure" and also one-reel com
edy.
tuesday, five reel Western fea-
ture starring j. Warren Kerrigan;
also one-reel comedy
Wednesday.-A five reel feature
starring Harry Morey in "All Man."
also episode No. 3 "Perils Of Thunder
Mountain"
ers.
Friday-A special Western pro-
gram featuring Harry Sarey in "A
Fight for Love-" also one-reel COM
edy. Special afternoon matinee for
the old folks and children.
Saturday. five reel Blue Bird
feature and special two reel West
ern show starring Eddie Polo,
We have now installed a first-class
set of electric fans and you can now
come and enjoy an evening of real
comfort.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-27

The worlds production of copper in
1918 was 3,115,S19,S40 pounds stated
in long tons was as follows: Africa,
3O,614; Australasia 33,303; Bolivia,
1887; Canada 51,360; Cuba 12,124;
Chilli S4,493; Germany 39,3SS: Japan,
94,286; Mexico 1886; Peru 40,352;
Russia 1922; Spain and Portugal 49,
1862; United States S59,332; various
24,605. From this the Importance of
copper industry. in the U. S. can be
seen.
Arizona's production of copper in
1918 was one-third of the entire U. S.
including imports. According to me-
tai statistics Arizona produced as
much copper in 1919 as Michigan,
Utah and Montana combined, which
is equal to one-fourth the copper pro-
duction of the world. The u. S. sup
plies ga per cent of the worlds pro-
duction of copper.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-27

Gordon Hunter, who was with the
Expeditionary Forces in France and
was in the front line when the armi-
stice was signed, returned home a few
days ago. Gordon did not put on any
surplus flesh while in the army, but
is feeling well but is glad to be home.
Gordon has grievance at the shop
keepers over in France as well as
with some of those in this country,
particularly those of New York at
the port Of debarkation, who hold the
poor soldiers up numerically for ev-
erything they buy Gordon is fast
getting back to his usual pursuits in
civil life
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-27

DR.. Bergstrom reports that the fol-
lowing major operations will be per-
formed at the loal hospital next Sat-
urday when DIR. Middleton returns
from the mountains: E. H. Macfar-
lane and Mrs. Geo. H. Wood win
be operated for gastro-enterostomy,
and Mrs. Richard Williams for thy
roidectomy. It is stated that the two
operations for astro-enterostomy will
be the first to be performed in this
part of the state.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-27

Charley Averett and Alfred Ruby
two young men of Washington, Wash
'ington county, came up Monday, to
escape the trying Dixie summer, and
Tuesday went on to Richfield, where
they expected to find employment
They have been working on the roads
in Washington county
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-27

Mrs. Rena B. Maycock, a capable
instructor at the B. A. c. for the past
three years, has been transferred to
the Extension, Division of the u. A. G.
at Logan, where she will relieve Miss
McCheyne for year. AS county
demonstration, instructor and nurse in
times of unusual sickness and stress,
Mrs. Maycock became well acquainted
with the people of the south, and has
very wide circle of friends here
who will regret sincerely to see her
90
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-27

DR.. II. II. Wilkinson came up from
Hurricane Monday, being accompanied
by his Office furnishings and is get
ting settled in his new offices in the
Cedar Investment building. DR.. Rus
sell of Chicago, who has entered into
q partnership agreement with DIR.
Wilkinson, is not expected here for
some little time vet.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-27

Miss Thelma Perry arrived last
Sunday from Salt Lake City where
she has been training at the L. ID. S.
Hospital as a nurse. She states that
she likes her work but is glad to get
back to Cedar once more. She will
remain here few weeks for her sum-
mer vacation.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-27
PROGRAM FOR STAKE
CONJOINT MEETING
To be Given by Members of the Cedar
Wards in the Tabernacle Sunday
Evening, June 29, 1919.

The following interesting program
will be given Sunday evening, June
20, in the Cedar City tabernacle, I'M
der the direction of the Stake M. /. A.
officers, by members of the Cedar
wards:
Male Quartet, Mr.. Frisby and Co.
Vocal Solo, Thelma Williams.
instrumental Duet, Messrs. Johnson
and Frisby.
Short Talk, Elder Ray Lunt.
Reading, Mrs. J. u. Webster.
Mixed Quartet, Conner Cosslett and
company.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-27

Wednesday evening after choir
practice the members were entertained
at lawn party at the home of Miss
Ella Matheson. The affair was under
the management of Miss Matheson
and Miss Agnes Cosslett. The mem
bers who missed practice missed the
treat, which was some treat, too. 1t
was just one of those jolly, get-ac-
quainted parties which are so thor
oughly enjoyable. Dainty refresh
ments were served from table spread
on the lawn, and Edison music was an
enjoyable feature Of the entertain
ment.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-27
NOTICE TO CHOIR MEMBERS

Bishop Lunt has informed us that
the choir will be expected to furnish
the music for both meetings during
the Saturday session of conference.
II. LEROY FRISBY, Director.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-27

Mr.. Farley Daley underwent an
operation two or three weeks since
or hernia, from the effects of which
he has now about recovered. He is
leaving now for Berkeley, California,
to attend summer school.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-27

Mr.. d. NJ. Clark came up from Ari-
iona last week to get a breath of air
and take short rest from business
cares. He reports business good at
Phoenix and vicinity.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-27

The Cedar City Brass Band gave n
dance in Parowan last evening. IL is
perhaps needless to say that there was
good attendance and fine time re-
ported
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-27

Instructor Robert S. Gardner of the
B. A. c. faculty for number of years
past, has resigned his position with
that institution and has entered the
employ of the State Engineers office,
being in charge of the waters Of Coal
Creek, of which he is required to re-
cord careful measurements and other
data. Mr.. Gardner is also engineer
for Cedar City and is preparing the
plans and specifications for the new
water system. Mr.. Gardner has been
trustworthy, capable and valued in
structor in the college, but Principal
Homer states that he has obtained an
excellent man to fill the vacancy.