davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

TT is Prof. Candy himself who has been
i educated by violence and what he
learned in Europe during the last year
of the war seems to have been ratifica-
ton Of what he took there, namely, opti-
mism and idealism of the Wilsonian kind.
No Wilson mans faith will be shaken by
his new book. He affirms that moral
earnestness was a great factor in the
victory and that American moral earnest
ness promises vastly, both for ourselves
and for all the other nations.
"If 1 am an optimist intsead of pessi-
mist or a cynic as regards the future" he
says, at is because (if l may borrow
word usually given to the enemy 1
believe in the efficiency of the moral
earnestness 1 have watched at work among
our allies and in America. We, especially,
must keep ours earnest, keep it intelligent,
keep it wholehearted."
He bases high hopes on the young SOL
diers back from the war. He acknowl-
edges-abstinence from wholesale predic
ton about anything is one Of the merits
of Prof. Canby-that he doesn't know
what they will do with the future. But
their experience has "erystallized their
minds" given force and direction to their
characters and made them impatient Of
players of politics and of shams and mud
ding generally. Johnny comes marching
hnv,,a Nth Gna thof lIfo
be modified and made simple if he wishes
it, scrutinizing sincerity and a new con-
sciousness Of kinship with his fellow
men," The war has changed the civilians
too, and all the changes are bound to
make for good.
For one thing, both educators and edu-
catees, as well as interested bystanders,
have received a new vision of the i'm
portance of education and of the desider-
alta. The author gives an interesting re-
port of the new concern about forming
young minds in England and shares
widespread opinion he perceiveS that old
systems and methods everywhere will have
to be revised. He has no prescription to
offer for revising them. Inspirational and
intensive, instead of mechanical job lot
teaching, is called for in the colleges.
The friendly nations of Europe, and
particularly England, having come to
know US through the war, look upon us
as being young, fresh, naive, elemental
and altruistic-"a breath of fresh sir"
for their good; it is Mr.. Wells who is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

IF | remember rightly in my last
L letter l INDUCED myself in a
thorough jeremiad, and this has been
finished, / as glad to say, as all
jeremiads should be, by its conse-
quent Justification. | lamented, L
fancy, over the absence here Of jour
mails, articles, books of real critical
Judgment and, standard. In the last
fortnight we have seen the publication
of Arthur Waugh's Tradition and
Change, The Cutting Of an Agate by
W. B. Yeats and the publication OF
three new journals more or less con-
nected with literary criticism. The
three journals afford interesting con-
trasts and should, did they fully live
up to their elegant prospectuses,
cover the whole range of the English
reading public. That they
do not so cover it is only another evil
dence of the fallibility of human en-
deavor and wisdom. These three new
papers are the Daily Herald, a So
cialist newspaper; the Athenaeum
and John OLondon'S Weekly.
To call the AthenGeum new paper
is, l suppose, an Irish bull of the
most fragrant kind; perhaps no other
journal has so sedate and honorable
a past history. But it has been mort
bund now for many decades and we
all pricked up our ears when we heard
that it was to begin all over again
with plenty of money behind it and
genius at the helm. 1t was to be, we
are told, exactly what we were all
hoping for, weekly devoted entirely
to Art and Literature, bold, indepen-
dent, demanding ruthlessly the high
est standards. Two numbers of the
new issue have now appeared and
they may be said to live up to all
that the prospectus promlsed-never-
theless they are to many eyes and
aspiring souls grievously disappoint-
ing, being as heavy, funeral, didactic
and donnishly superior as the famous
Mr.. Chadband himself. When / say
that. in the second number, an article
signed by one Of its leading contrlbu-
tors contains the following sentence it
will be seen that very little gayety and
high spirits are likely to find their
way into its future pages. In a re-
view of a book by NJ. Duhamel
Mr.. Middleton hurry solemnly an
nounces: eve have no sympathy
with optimism; it seems to us now a
perverse, short sighted and I'M
worthy creed. It is not a de-
sire to be deliberately INDUCED by
those who should know better"
There's nice CHEEKY motto for the
leading English literary journal. Not
"unwise OPTIMISM" mind you. or
unbalanced optimism" or "fool-
ish optimism not at all, simply
"optimism. After that it is scarcely
necessary to say that the pages OF the
new Athenaeum are one long superior
wall about the decadence of litera-
ture, the stupidity and bewilderment
of mankind and so on. Not in these
pages, under its present management,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
A London Letter From
Hugh W alpole

Copyright, 1919. All rights reserred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

EDUCATION BY VIOLENCE: ESSAYS
ON THE WAR AND THE FUTURE. By
HENRY SEIDEL GANBY. The Macmillan
Company. $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

Poles and Italians and Germans have
learned to see eye by eye with us at home
(s'c). Let US set no bounds to our hope.n
All right. Let's! S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

Frederic c. Howe is said to be the only
author who had bomb mailed to him
in the last batch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

- The Nixolas of Wall Street are pre-
ferring blue typewriter ribbons in their
mar this spring, except the Bolshevists
among them, who, of course, use the red.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

Doubleday, Page & Co.
Garden City New York
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-01
FISHERS
CHICK STARTER

Is combination of grains, furnish
ing food values essential to promote
quick rugged growth. Feed 1t for
ten days with Fishers Developing
Mash and you are sure to start your
chicks off right. Do not change from
Fishers Chick Starter to some other
kind, for IL your chicks are not do
ing we'll it is the fault Of your heat,
not the feed.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-01
FISHERS
CHICK FOOD

Is combination of grains just a lit
tie heavier than the Chick Starter
and should be fed to the chicks when
they are ton days old until they are
four weeks old. Fishers Chick Food
Is a food that you can't afford to be
without. The future Of your flock
depends on what you feed, particul.
arly at this age.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-01
Can You Afford To Take The Chance?


s%
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-01
FISHERS
DEVELOPING MASH

Is palatable and easily digested
mash for growing chicks and costs
less than any home mixed mash and
besides you cannot afford to take
the chances Of feeding the delicate
chicks with food which is meant for
cows; its too costly i'm the loss and
stunted chicks. Keep this mash be-
fore them constantly after they are
ten days old.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-01
FISHERS
GROWING FOOD

Is food that no chicken man can
afford to be without for it is vital
necessity to keep your chicks grow.
ing all the time. A stunted chicken
never produces. Fishers Growing
Food should be fed after the chicks
at maturity.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-01
FISHERS
SCRATCH FOOD

Is combination of heavy grains
which contain all the ingredients ne
cesary to make a hen do her best IL
you keep Fishers mash before her
constantly. No one can mix food
like Fishers Scratch Food in the
right proportions but Fishers be-
cause they know how.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-01
Read What A Real Successful
Chicken Man Has To Say
By H. B. REED, Manager Alderwood Manor

We chicks the ncubaors until thoroughly dried when
the broor The from this After twentfou
supplied hours chicks
bread
until the Chicks full feed Chick
fish
imixure
ten the
scratching for the chick food the mash
Fishers Mash another week
straight We have
this feeding of all
the broo house At about five weeks Grow
back health
We star the
De
foodson Their
dand
hieF
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-28
DIME NOVELS COMING BACK
In Eighteen Months Mick Carter
Has Had Sales That Have Been
Record Breaking.

Nick Carter has come into his own
again. The king OF the .'paperbacks"
has made a record-breaking return to
popularity. About eighteen months
ago his sales began TO mount steadily
until the entire supply Of Nick Carter
books was exhausted. says the Sun.
His return 10 fame was unexpected.
II was not the result of an advertis-
ing campaign. for the publishers of
the paper-bound books do not adver-
tise. They depend instead for the
sale OF their books on the lists printed
In the back pages Of each volume.
And Nick Carter was not the only
member OF the "paperback" tribe to
return. All the old favorites-Laura
Jean Libbey. Bertha n. Clay. Mrs. E.
ID. f. n. Southworth and Augusta j.
Evans-have "come back" surpris-
ingly.
Five years ago everyone was will
Ing to predict that the movies had
killed the production OF cheap books,
| Thrills could be absorbed more quick,
ly from the screen than from the print.
ed page-and the price was the same
Publishers OF the paper books are
uncertain whether their old reading
public has tired of the motion picture
or whether a new class Of readers has
arisen. OF one thing they are certain
though. the demand for the 10 and 10
cent book has increased fourfold. Il
1t were not for the increased cost o.
production these publishers would b'
reaping the harvest Of their lives.
Stories of American life-as seen b!
Bertha NJ. Clay and other writer's o
her class-and detective stories ar
most in demand. Fortune-tellini
books and letter writers also have
large steady sale. "Dream" book
were never so popular as they are to
day, their publishers say.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-28
PETE HAD 0BEYED ORDERS
Literal. Minded Soldier Came Near Get
ting His Commanding Officer
Into a Bad Mess.

There is certain young officer who,
according to his own story, Is thanking
his stars that General Pershing had a
sense of humor.
"Some of my men were Polish, and
better soldiers never lived, but l guess
In Poland life has been one long, sad
story" said the officer. anyway, !
never ran across a bunch who took
things so literally. One night the Ger
mans sent out three-inch shell that
landed square in the trench. In the
morning l told one Of my men, Pete.
we called him. to take 1t away.
"'Where shall take itT he asked.
"'Oh, anywhere l answered peev.
ishly, put II to bed in Pershing's
| tent
"A little later a brother officer came
along and said: The old man wants
you. and there's something doing.
II couldn't imagine what was up un'
til stood before the chief. He eyed
me sternly and then pointed to his
bunk. and would you believe 1t, there
obeyed orders. Well, I thought wa:
in for it, but Pershing suddenly be
gan to smile. He said: I Just want Il
caution you not to order Pete to cap
ture Berlin until the rest of us ar,
ready to 90 with him. He might g
and do it. you know. '"-Rehobotl
Sunday Herald.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-28
FARM
ANIMALS
EXTRA FEED FATTENS CATTLE
cottonseed Cake as Supplement 10
Summer Pasture Increases Mate
rally Rate Of Gaina

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
Feeding cottonseed cake to steers as
a supplement to sumner pasture In
creases materially the rate Of gains
made by the animals, causes them to
finish more quickly and take on a high
er degree of finish. and increases the
margin between the buying and selling
prices, specialists of the United States
department Of agriculture say in Bull
letin III. Just published-by the depart
ment. The bulletin is a report Of ex-
periments In fattening steers on sum-
mer pasture conducted comparatively
by the department and the Alabama
experiment station in 1912 and 1913,
and the Mississippi experiment station
in 1915 and 1916.
All the experiments were carried out
under actual and typical farm condi-
tions. Consequently the results may
be applied directly in many regions to
the management and feeding of cattle
on pasture. In each experiment,
groups of steers were kept on pas
ture alone; on pasture with a supple
mentary feed of one-half corn chop and
one-half cottonseed cake; and on pas
ture with a supplementary feed Of cot
tonseed cake. The average daily gains
for each animal. which may be consid-
| cred the most valuable standard In
Judging the efficiency of rations, were
LAP pounds for the steers getting pas,
ture only; 1873 pounds for the steers
getting cottonseed cake with pasture
and 1.53 pounds for those on pasture
supplemented by the mixture OF cake
and corn chop.
The initial cost Of the steers per ion
pounds of the three groups was thu
same for any one year, but in eacf
case the steers on pasture alone solo
for a lower price. The margins be
tween the buying and selling prices o
the cattle were always in favor o
those which were fed supplements will
their pastures. The margins aver
aged less than Is cents a hundred
pounds for the steers on pasture alone
compared to 80 cents for animal
which were fed cottonseed cake wit
pasture, and S11a cents for the an
mails whose pasture was supplements
with the mixture of cake and cor
chop. After the animals had bee
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-28
Curious Clubs.

The recent announcement that an
English "Bald-Headed Mems club" had
Just met-the first time since 1916,
owing to the war-serves to recall one
or two odd clubs.
"The Fat Mans club" for instance
was known to exist in Paris In 1897.
Its heaviest member turned the scale
at 1856 pounds and the chief quaiihca'
ton for membership was to weigh at
least 200 pounds.
About this time there also met In
New York the Society Of the Pointed
Beards"-a most exclusive club. No
one was eligible unless he had care
fully cultivated beard of natural
growth and terminating in one sym
metrical point half an inch from the
apex Of the chin.
At two club dinners in 1898 even the
celery was served with its leaves
| trimmed to point.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-28
CAUSED A CHANGE IN MIND
Circumstance That Made Mill Owner
Somewhat Relax His Ideas About
Strict Discipline

81 personally began with the Idea
that people might be hired and good
work gained from them" Julian >
Carr. Jr.. In System. writes. Mr.. Carr.
who Is president Of the Durham Hos
iery mills. goes on: Il thought 10 my
youth that rules made order and that
n certain military discipline vas es-
sential. that IL was foolish TO hurnor
people and all that. nor was ] going
to recognize certain local traditions
about days on which no work should
be done. For instance. ! made up my
mind that quitting work to go TO the
circus was not in accord with the best
Industrial practices.
"The first circus came 10 town about
three months after we took charge OF
the mill. and was keen for the test.
We posted positive orders That the reg
ular hours OF work were TO be observ-
ed on that day. and that any person
who went Off to the circus would be
discharged. The full force reported
as usual on the morning of circus day.
and ] went home TO dinner coinueh'
that at last we had brought order.
II gave me bit OF pang. Tor ]
should have liked to go myself!
But duty is a stern master. ana
rejecting on that fact / hurried back
to the mill. Noticing a crowd In q
side street, l stopped to look. II was
our whole mill force vending its mer'
~ way to the magic tent! went
along myself. and resolved that. al
though abstract rules were wei
enough. a bit of common sense anc
knowledge of human nature might
profitably be blended with them. Ho"
much OF our labor trouble generally Il
due to enforcing countless rules witt
military exactness|
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-28
All That Affected Her.

That the Empress Eugene is not
prone to brood sentimentally over the
past is evidenced by an incident that
occurred some years ago. She visited
Windsor castle, palace In which in
the golden days of the empire she was
received rs an honored guest. Those
who accompanied her on this second
visit lowered near her, fearing that
she would be overcome with the con-
trast between the past and the present.
especially when she viewed the apart
ments fitted up for her use and which
had not been changed. But it was
merely her artistic sense that was Of
Tended. The hangings Of the huge
bed were of imperial purple with the
green of Napoleon. and the ex-empress
remarked disgustedly, "Toujours ces
affreux rideaux!" always those
frightful curtains"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-28
No Woman Passenger Pilots.

In England women will not be given
permission to serve as pilots on pas
senger airplanes. An official Of, the
air ministry gave the reason for this
decision to a writer on the London
Sketch as physical disability as we'll
as nerves." declaring that women's
nerves are much more likely to give
way than mems.
II think there are no women In this
country capable Of passing the air
mipistry's test. II one does succeed
however. she will be permitted to fly
her own private machine, but whether
she will be allowed to take friend
with her Is point that remains to be
decided.
I'm any case women will be barret
as pilots Of passenger-carrying ma
| chimes"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-28
Thomas q kempis.

.sHere in the service Of the Lord
Thomas a Kempis lived and wrote
The Imitation Of Christ" are the
words that appear on the foot OF
the monument to the author recently
erected at Zwolle. In gentle spot,
surrounded by ancient oaks and mrs,
and with shrubbery around, this mon
ument stands on a hill which was
presented for the purpose by the van
Royen family. The monument Is IN
the shape of cross with the mono
gram Of Christ and the symbols Of the
four evangelists. The inscription or
the main part is 'In Cruce Calus."
Many subscriptions were received fol
the monument as soon as the plan wa!
suggested in 1916. Queen Wilhelmins
was among those who gave.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-28
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
United States Land Office, Carson Cit

United States Land ONCE. Carson City
Nevada. Sept. 22. 1919.
o, Not ice Is hereby givsMn; that the
pany. corporation Of Utah, having its
principal office and place Of business
1t Salt Lake City. Utah. by D. G.
pIsemetrakopulos, its Agent. whose res.
Nevada. has made application for q
United States patent for the Noun
tain View Lode. Mining. Claim, situate
IN pfsbYNrg MINING District LnGG
ear. feet. of the Mountain View Lode,
wide. being U. s. Mineral Survey No.
and plat lat Of ofrciai survey on file lem i
ii deg. "a minutes E. as follows:
Beginning at Corner No. Of claim,
III bears n. So deg. Al min. 20 sec
E. 5so1;7 feet distant; and running
THENCE $. deg "a min. W; soo feet
GHrney H 1900 feet thence IN n 50 No ds
thence N. deg. "a min. E. 500 feet t.
Corner No. Al thence s. 80 deg. %
minutes East 1900 feet. to said Corner
Nj the t oeat Rase Of Of this 5iss eams with
CARDS to the public lands survey %
The total area Of said claim as
WHICH ars EXPRESSLY sSsepte sIe ana sa
cluded the following area in conflict
with the following named lode mining
claims. to-wit: Area In conflict with
Kathleen Extension Of the No. lode,
Sur. No. 4315. O.121 acres.
The area claimed and applied for
being 20.410 acres.
The said lode location mining claim
being on record in the Office of the
County Recorder of Lincoln County
Nevada, and filed as document No
| NJ 5000 , ,., -.
kathleen Extension Of the No. Sur
OLYMPUS MINING & MILLING co.
D. G. Demetrakopulos
Its Agent.
First publication October II, 1918.
Last publication December IL, 1918
1t Is hereby ordered, that the fore
going Notice Of Application for Paten
be published for period of sixty day
Cor nine insertions) in The Phoebe Rec
ord, newspaper published In Phoebe
MINNIE L. BRAY,
Register
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-28
MANIFOLD USES OF THE OK
Animal May With Truth Be Said TO
1e Most Useful Of All the
Domestic Animals.

OF all our domestic animals the OK
Is certainly the most useful, writes
Henri Fabre In Our Humble Helpers.
During its lifetime II draws the cart
in mountainous regions and works nj
the pillow In the tillage OF the fields;
Furthermore. the COW furnishes milk
In abundance. Given over to the
butcher, the animal becomes n source
Of manifold products, each part OF It's
body having a value of its own. The
flesh is highly nutritious: the skin is
made into leather for harness and
shoes; the hair furnishes stuffing for
saddles; the tallow serves for making
candles and soap; the bones, half cal
cined, give kind of charcoal or bone
black used especially for refining
sugar and making it perfectly white !;
this charcoal, after thus being used !;
Is a very rich agricultural fertilizer
heated in water to a high temperature,
the same bone yields the blue used by
carpenters: the largest and thickesf
bones go to the turner's shop, where
they are manufactured into buttons
and other small objects. the horns are
fashioned by the maker of small wares
into snuff boxes and powder boxes; the
blood Is used concurrently with the
bone Of black In refining sugar; the
intestines cured, twisted. and dried
are made into strings for musical In
struments finally. the gall Is fire
| quently turned to account by dyers ant
1 cleaners In cleaning fabrics and par
| tally restoring their original luster.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-28

Being addressed by a Sinking head
waiter as Senator" means nothing
to the gay life Of Senator McCumber
Of North Dakota.
Instead of dining at the senate res
taurant. where senatorial dignity and
fitting white-apron CARRIED walters
predominant. when night sessions pre-
vent him from going home, the sena.
tor repairs to a nearby cafeteria, col
lects tray. napkin. knife, fork. spoon
and other implements Of table war
fare. nestles his liver and bacon and
other seasonal delicacies on the tray
walks over to table and lays ou'
his spread.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-11-28
xor,cE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby SVEN t - count,
,nditor of Lincoln County. Nevada
ne Assessment Roll of said County foI
he year 1918. and that the nIst IN
taIlment of State. County ana S Spw
Ine and Sayabie at the office Of the
,a,,nav treasurer of said County; that
Il taxes, the first instalimentd s 81 %hsGh
,hs close Of official business Mon
law. december LIST. 1919. after when en-
49, deiinauencies and costs Will De
dded , ,a,h 1919
CHARLES CULVERWEL ELL,
,ounty Treasurer and ex-Ofncio Ia a.
Receiver of Lincoln County; NeVaua
First publication Nov. ~, i isiS9'
y.