davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17

He will get for his living expenses, II
he lives alone, at least $40 per month.
If his compensation does not amount
to that, the federal board win make
up the difference. His dependents, If
he has any, will receive the allotments
that went to them while he was on
active service-at least $50 per month
to his wife and $40 to each minor
child.
II might seem, offhand that no man
could need any persuasion to take adj
vantage of such opportunities as the
federal board offers. But 1t isn't
quite so simple. If man is in hos
pital, a long way from home, and he
receives letters from his family urging
him to return as soon as he can, with
promises of love and care and rest
and comfort; If he is pretty tired
after long spell Of illness and con-
finement, he doesn't feel much like
Making a new effort.
He may feel that it isn't necessary.
He may know that he can get job,
at higher wages than he ever got be-
fore, without taking any training at
all.
There is an answer-and good one
to every one Of these arguments
against vocational training for men
disabled in war.
II isn't good for man who might
be able to take care of himself, if he
made an effort, to turn that job over
to anyone else, no matter how closely
they are related to him. 1t saps his
self-respect.
He can 90 home for little while
he can have furlough before he
starts his training. Often he can
get his training so close to his home
that he can live at home. And even
If the training does involve separa-
ton, how about the way he'll feel
five, ten, fifteen years from now?
What does a few months of absence
mean compared with the comfort, the
stability, the self-respect he win get
with HIS training?
And then, suppose he can get job
at good wages just as he ISL How
long can he hold It'll Sooner or later
he will have to face the competition
of men who are strong and healthy.
He can meet them on even terms
only If he has training. Sentiment, in
the long run, doesn't count much in
the matter of employment. The an
Client law of supply and demand hasn't
been repealed yet.
Experience has shown that in other
countries where something of the same
plan being carried out by the federal
board has been tried, the majority Of
the men who train get better jobs than
those they had before they went into
the service. Investigation has shown,
also. that few professions or trades or
vacations are too difficult for dis
abled man. provided he has the ability
to fill them and the grit to prepare
himself to handle them. The govern
ment Is anxious to encourage initia-
tive and individuality in every possible
way, and the disabled man who shows
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17
Airplanes Spy Out
Hidden Fish on Coast

ing tlpe on small. scattered punches
Of fish.
1T is quite possible also that
schools Of large fish might be dlstin-
gulshed from those of smaller, leaner
nsh, although this would require ex-
perience in observation. Another field
Tor experiment would lie in the guild
anee Of fishing steamers to large
schools not visible from the crosstrees.
but plainly visible from aircraft, and
communication by means of wireless
telephone, barking buoys or other de-
vices would enable the boats to set
the seine around the fish invisible to
them. Such cooperation would be of
great advantage to the naval air serv-
Ice as well as to the fishing interests,
as 1t would provide fer the naval avl-
ators excellent practice In scouting,
station finding and communication"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17

anu AAAoAtbg hdo 0NNNN
millions of dollars to the value of his
output, has developed many new
products, and, in consequence, lowered
the cost of many others.
But the idea of salvaging human ma
terial is new. OF all the factors that
go to make up industry the wastage of
labor has in the past been the least
considered. 1t became rather the ac-
cepted fact that disabled man should
be looked upon as fit only for the scrap
heap and that instead of being an
asset to himself and the nation he
was liability; that he should become
charge upon the rest of his fellow
citizens unproductive but consuming.
Although the world was waking to
the unsoundness of this view before
the war hogan, 1t remained for the
awakened consciousness of men that
came with the war to look at this
fact In a more human as well as
more economic way, particularly when
It came to the retaining of wound
ed soldiers. Perhaps the very number
of those disabled forced the nations
engaged in the war to look about for
solution Of the problem of the
wounded men, but with interest once
aroused In the subject II has become
apparent that 1t will not stop with
the soldier and that eventually the
injured worker in any line of indus
try or commerce will be taken care of.
AS matter of fact, many of the
great industries already have dis
covered new fields for disabled men.
Estimates of the surgeon-general
show that about 100000 men who
served In the army have received dis
abilities of such a character that
large number of them will need special
education or training to re-establish
them in clvil life where they will be
economically independent.
The government wants every dis
abled man to fit himself. by special
training to fill at least as useful
and important a place as was his be-
fore he was disabled. The only way
he can do that is through trimming.
Therefore the government has pro-
vided training. in addition to insurance
and compensation. Every man who is
entitled to compensation is entitled to
training. And the federal board for
vocational education stands ready TO
see that he gets it-if he wants II.
There's the rub-if he wants IL; II
he viii take It.
There are no limits to the train
Ing a man can get. He may go to
college or law school or an agricultu-
raj college or to school Of medicine.
He can have the course. no matter
how long ii takes or how much IL
costs. Or he can be put In a shop
or factory TO learn trade and paid
while he is learning.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17
Laurentic. Torpedoed During
War, Carried s35,OO0,000
in lngotS.
IS RETRIEVED BY DIVERS
British Salvage Ship Conducts oper'
atoms of Shore Of Ireland
Precious Metal Brought Up
In Buckets.

Portsalon, Ireland.-Salvaging $685.
100000 worth of gold ingots and bull
lion the White Star steamship Lau-
rentic is reported to have carried when
sbe was sunk the night of January %,
1917. off Fanad Light, one Of the
northernmost headlands of Ireland at
the entrance to Tough Swilly, Is be-
ing conducted by the salvage ship
Racer.
The prlncely cargo, lay at a depth
of % fathoms. The gold and bullion
were contained in the strong chamber
amidships, rendered almost impreg-
nable by its thick steel walls and heav-
lily bolted doors. At first portions OF
the Laurentlc's decks were blasted
away and a passage was made clear
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17
Hecla Seldom Quiet

Mount Hecla. or Hekla, is volcano
In Iceland, near the southwest coast.
about 5.110 feet high. which has been
almost constantly In state Of erup-
ton since the ninth century Of the
Christian era. Over 20 eruptions Of
the most violent character have taken
place since A. ID. 1000. In 17S4-S5 an
appalling catastrophe took places nv
ers were dried up and many villages
overwhelmed or DESTROYED. The vol
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17

win serve to cleanse London's murky
atmosphere. To the present no prac-
teal system that win come within the
purse Of the average householder has
been devised, but experiments along
that line are being carried out BY n
number OF corporations.
London uses soft coal IN preference
TO anthracite and within an hour after
6 O'Clock in the morning. when Lon
don servants arise. the mir Is filed
with long splrals Of smoke from count.
less chimney pots. TIE SKY soon -
entirely obseured.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17

cano was in a state o. violent eruption
from September .. 1915. to April. 1s4G.
Pillars Of fire rose to E height Of a.
600 feet and ice and snow, which mad
wrapped the mountain for centuries.
melted into prodigious floods. which
swept everything before them.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17
Would Thin the Foo.

Coal scarcity and the uncertainty OF
the supply for the coming winter are
combining to turn the attention Of en-
gineers to some system Of smoke con.
sumption which. while saving fuel.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17

Capt Jane Horveux, the famous
French aviatrlX, the first woman ever
to receive a license as pilot, has ar
rived in New York to teach aviation
to American women. Captain Horyeux,
who has been a pilot since 1909, was
stationed during the war at villa
Coublay and following the armlstlce
was assigned as mail carrier between
Paris and Brussels. Photo shows her
with "Toto," her flying mascot.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17

HE idea Of salvaging ma
terial is old. For years
the wideawake manufac-
turer has realized the i'm
portance of utilizing
seeming waste products,
and thereby has added
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17
Has Gem Of a Smile.

Has Gem Of a Smile.
Cleveland.-Police are looking for a
woman with gem of smile. She is
wanted for pocket picking. She wears
a diamond in her teeth.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17
Had No Change for $40,
So Court Raised Fine

Herbert f. L. Funk. all-round
sportsman Of Flushing. N. z.
was caught speeding by a motor
cycle officer on the Merrlck road
and hailed before a justice Of the
peace.
II win fine you ten dollars"
the rural justice said.
AIR. Funk went down In his
pockets and extracted a large
roll He peeled OF the smallest
bill.
Gan you change a twentyr
he asked.
NO. but can change the
fine." the Judge replied. you
are fined $50"
Mr.. Funk paid the fine
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17
New Vaccine Method
Used to Check the Flu

London.-A new method of
preparing vaccines, which may
result in complete mastery Of
infectious diseases, Is de-
scribed in the London Lancet
by the discoveries, Capt. David
Thomson and Capt. David Lees,
doctors who served in the Brit
ish army service. They say they
can detoxlcate a vaccine, which
means that the poison in 1t can
be removed.
using the new method | have
been able to inject without toxic
symptoms doses of vaccine ten
to one hundred times greater
than was ever dared before, with
the result that q greater degree
Of immunity is developed" says
Doctor Thomson.
Doctor Thomson believes a
few doses of a compound detox-
icated vaccine given in October
and again in January viii af-
ford considerable protection
from influenza.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20
RIVERSIDE, CAL, FOLKS SEEING THE
 WONDERS OF ARIZONA

Among the noted tourist visitors to Flagstaff this week were MT. and Mrs. w. H. Fertig, R. A. Fertig, and MT. and Mrs. Joseph Keys, all of Riverside, Cal, who are taking in the wonders of Arizona via the automo- bile route.
 After spending a few days at Grand Canyon they came on to Flag staff over the back road by Sunset Mountain, and put in day seeing things in and around this city. They called at The Sun office to get look at the natural phenomena of the ten pound helmet found in the creek near Natural Bridge and expressed great regret at not having known of that wonderful section when planning their itinerary.
 They were entertained at dinner by Mir. and Mrs. Paul R. Fertig, of 705 Aspen street, Wednesday evening, after which they left for Williams.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20
LAND BILL VALIDITY
 FACES EARLY TEST

Steps may be taken this week to test the validity of the land bill, now that the 90-day period has elapsed in which all bills are supposed to become law.
 Applications for lease of state lands under the provisions of House Bill 60 can be filed at any time now," declared Attorney Will E. Ryan, of Phoenix, on the eve of his departure for the East. There is no question but that this bill is now a law and in full operation" added Mir. Ryan. "The only question before the su- preme court at the present time is whether this was an emergency bill or not. Now that the 90-day period has elapsed there can be no longer any question" Ryan was one of the at torneys representing stock interests who sought to test the law.
 As the matter stands the land com- missioner's office has been restrained by the courts from granting leases un- der the new law. The office holds that this order is still binding though it was indicated that this viewpoint might be changed at an early date.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20

Undersheriff Bill Hicklin spent the bigger mart of last week chasing can didates for the jury at the approach ing term of superior court. Friday he was out in the wilds. on the trail of one man and followed through the valleys and up the mountains for" sew eral hours. just little behind him. Finally Bill came to where the man had camped the night before and so Bill sat down by the dead fire and waited until evening and his party returned. All things come to him who waits."
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20
TWO BOYS AND ONE OUTING

Last week Stewart Manning came from Fort Defiance for his annual va cation with his aunt, Mrs. Stephen Janus, at Leupp. It was a more de lightful occasion than formerly, for his counsin, Jack Manning, of Gallup, N. Mex, accompanied him. and they brought their wheels. They scorned the driver and car that met them at Canyon Diablo, and started across the desert on their wheels. After very spirited ride of few miles "the sand became too heavy" and they were only too glad to be taken into the car.
 The days passed quickly. with hunt ing and games with the Indian boys. The best of alr was the moonlight pie nic in the canyon. with the immense birthday cake and its eight lighted candles. No greater compliment could have been paid Superintendent and Mrs. Janus when with goodbye" was added "we are coming back next year."
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20
FIREMEN MAKE QUICK RUN

A quick run was made by Fire Chief Wilson and Truck Driver Mack on hurry up call to the Flagstaff Lumber Co. sawmill at 6 o'clock on Wednesday morning when their fire whistle yelled for help. Fire had caught in sawdust over the engine room, probably from sparks from the boilers, and was making plenty of smoke. The run was made in three and half minutes and the boys were ready to squirt water, but found the blaze was only small one and the mill firemen already had a stream on it. No damage was done.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20
APPENDICITIS OPERATION

Raymond, the 6-year-old son of George Casner, was brought to Flag staff from the Verde Monday by Bus Casner, suffering with appendicitis in it's last stage, and was operated upon Tuesday at the home of Walter Martin and was getting along nicely at last reports. George Casner, the father of the boy, was notified of his sons illness at Buckhorn mountain, and he made a swift ride to Flagstaff and reached here before the operation was performed. The boy was too i'll to be moved to the Milton hospital for the operation.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20

E. G. Miller, forest supervisor of the Prescott National Forest, arrived in Flagstaff last Saturday to look over his new field of endeavor and secure house for his family. Super visor Miller will relieve Supervisor Marsh on July next, Mir. Marsh hay ing been transferred to the district foresters' office at Albuquerque. Su- pervisor Miller is pleasant young gentleman to meet and comes to Flagstaff with a splendid record for ability in his chosen work.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20
%+%+%%+%%+%+++%+'
: TO PEOPLE OF FLAGSTAFF 1 | %*%%+*** < | | +*+* | * |

Everyone of you knows that you are invited to attend regularly the services held every Sunday morning at II o'clock at the Church of the Epiphany, corner Beaver street and Elm avenue, the local Episcopal church. You have not been left mere ly to take this for granted; the rector and some of the members of the church have called on you in your homes and in your places of business and invited you personally. We shall continue to do so.
 Perhaps you attend church else where in town. If so, that is well. But most of you do not go to church at all. Perhaps you use Sunday as a pleasure holiday for automobile rid ing. If so, that is to be regretted. But most of you stay in town and do not go riding on Sunday; most of you could easily attend church regu- larly.
 Many of you stay away from church because you misunderstood the church and the preachers, and religion. Let us get a few things straight. The Episcopal church in this town is not intended for a small circle of persons who believe the same things; it is in tended for the whole town. The kind of religion preached in this Episcopal church is not the kind that is to be used some day as fire-escape; it is the kind that you are to use right now as the house you live in.
 If your sole object in coming to church is to save your soul or to gain some other selfish end, please change your motive before you come. But if you want to help put more unself- ishness into religion, more public service into politics, more human kindness into society, more honesty into business, more meaning into la bor, and more enthusiasm into life, we need you badly--every Sunday.
 The subject next Sunday morning is Christianity and Personal Liberty" Come; you are more welcome than usual.
 REV. LUTHER MOORE.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20

Tom Rees. Dan Francis and Ray Ramsey made I'D a fishinp party tn Mormon Lake last Saturday. And there's sad story. mates. about the fish bait. No. not the liU,id kind: hut the wrigeling. souirmv. slick kind: the kind vou used 10 find under a hrick in the yard and put down little sisters back. Ramsey spent all day Friday prospecting for worms and finally had a big canful and every body was hanpy. Saturday nornine the marty got off bright and early
 fortified for a great day of snort
 Rut the worms-thev remained be- hind forsaken and forIo,n. forgotten hv the fishermen and left to lane,ish in their tin home at the Confection Den. c
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20
A NEW LEGAL WRINKLE

For the first time in the history of Arizona. a court of record will hold a session in town which is not a county seat. when Judge Samuel L. Pattee cnnvenes term of the superior court of Pima county at Aio next week or the week after. The last legislature passed law providing that the superior court of Pima coun- tv may be held at Aio. The situation is unique. Aic is 162 miles from Tucson by rail. but in the same coun- tv. The cost of going to Tucson has been e~uensive to litigants. The court will therefore go to Aio under the new law which takes, effect next Monday.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20
BABBITTs SELL PHOENIX BLOCK

Babbitt Bros. recently sold the block at Phoenix known as the Central school block to the real estate firm of Jordan & Grace, who, it is claimed will start to tear down the old build. ing within the next sixty days and commence the building of a million dollar hotel. The hotel will be nine stories high, containing 300 rooms with a roof garden with seating ca pacity of 1,200.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20

Dolph Bader is now helping at the Delicatessen Shop, having come in from work at the ranch the first of the week. Dolph is looking fine and since his service in the army says the outdoor life appeals to him more than ever.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20

County Recorder Irene Bart left on Thursday morning for Prescott, there to meet with the other recorders of the state on Friday morning. The at torney general will be present at the session which is for the purpose of standardizing certain laws which have been interpreted somewhat differently over the state. It is not known how long the meeting will be.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20

Ben Koonce, who recently returned wounded from France and entered the Forest Service, has resigned from that service and is now in charge of one of the Colin Campbell sheep out fits at Seligman. He left Flagstaff Saturday for Seligman to take charge.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20

Woeber Smith, of the First National Bank. returned recently from a trip to Albuquerque, Winslow, Holbrook, and other points which kept him away from town about week. He looked over the oil fields while in the Hol- brook territory and says the majority of the people there are firm believers in the future of the district as an oil field,
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20

Mrs. Herman Deitschman, of this city, who has been spending a few days visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thos. Walker, of Shelter City, returned to her home yesterday. She was accom- panied by Mrs. Walker, who will spend several weeks visiting relatives in that vicinity.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20

w. A. Barr, tho insurance encyclo- pedia of Phoenix, was in Flagstaff the first of the week on short busi- ness trip and is thinking of moving his headquarters up here for a few months during the summer.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20

Mrs. G. E. Cornelius is visiting friends in Winslow this week and ex- poets soon to go to San Francisco, as soon as Prof. Cornelius closes up his business affairs connected with the Normal. Prof. Cornelius expects to make his future home in that city.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20

Leo Anspach has gotten home from visit to Kansas City and Oklahoma points. Leo was recently discharged from the navy.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20

Frank Spears is a new addition to the force at c. A. Blacks mercantile establishment and in the absence of MT. Black in California, Wid Raude- baugh is helping out in the store.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20

John A. Johnson, the Phoenix lum- herman. was in Flagstaff the first of the week.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20

If you've never been tempted you don't know what you've missed.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-08
CTENE VEREJNOSTI K 20.
VSIMNUTf.

Veci, ktere byly We prospech
Bazaru darovany a ma knfzky
obsazeny byly We schGzi Bazaar
niho vyboru ma Buckeye Rd.
Kraliky darovane panem ia
mem Widen vyhral p. FIR. Ra-
bek ma els. 90; houpak vyhral
p. JOS. Friauff ma {. 142; o.
braz Masaryka, darovany p. T..
Horakem vyhral p. Jan Masek
ma {. ID; prikryvku ma still
darovanou pf. Marii Rabek Wy
hralapi. Frant. Kuste ma {. "a !;
zlaty petidolar darovany p.
Jos. Friauffem vyhrala pi. Ka
terina Svec ma {. 80; kachny
darovane p. J. A. Dortem w.
hral p. Vilhem Zanan ma {.
149; kraliky darovane p. Jos.
Ungrem vyhral p. Bohumil
Lechnyf ma {. 8; prikryvku ma
stGl darovanou pi. Annou We
selou vyhral p. FIR. Vastl ma G.
80. Dalsi vyhry budou uverej-
meme pozdeji, az budou veci
obsazene.