davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-07

a BY surprise By his asasilants. h
sstack is presumed to hsvs heea H.
result Of an old fssd vhieA has a.
isted for some time bstvesa thaoo
Russian eitizsaa.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-07

Geo. b. fhsapesa. isaas.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-07

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|NsfGas. n Il 500 J
Hsaaiag. = = +!
- 1 - ~ u ]
SCORE DY INNINGS
l1SlSe
|Iodee Pole 900 oo2 49,
Julesburg ooe0ooeo|
Summary
Struck out b Brian. II; BY Has
nah, 8. Base On halls of Brian o; IN
Hannah 2. Stolsn heses JuIeoSufg
Is; Lodge Pole \. Two boss hte1.
Brian R., Tvonsy and Haffse. Ian
on bases, Julssbure 2. Lodgs Hele =.
Earned runs JulssbufE 1; Lodge tsas
|2. Time Of gsnas EOS. Attsodanee.
3ls. Umpires Brian and Jswstt. ".
IF. ".
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-07

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NsfS8, n
.saaiag. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
PLAN TO FOUND HOUSE
FOR JEWISH STUDENTS
Movement To Provide Center
for University Undergrad
uates Finds Support

To act upon the establishment Of a
Jewish Students House near the Uui-
rersity Of Pennsylvania. "a meeting has
been called al Dropsie College. Broad
and York streets. FOR tomorrow evening.
February 20.
II is the intention Of the founders
of this projected house for students to
create much-ueeded center for Jewish
men and women who are studying IN the
University. where all. and out-or-town
students in particular. may have a
home where they can meet and eat to-
gelher According to the provost and
vice provost such house has long been
needed. Provost Smith said:
"A Jewish Students House m the
neighborhood OF the University OF Penn
sylvania would supply a greatly needed
want I have often wondered why such
home for Jewish men and women did
not exist. For men and women who are
from outside of the city Of Philadelphia
1t would be OF especial value.
Just such house would bring re
lislous influences and a touch Of home
life t. bear upon the students. which
would be invaluable. In such center
they could meet from time to time the
men ana women Of distinction Of the
Jewish community of Philadelphia.
"Religiously, socially, and ! might say
humanely, a Jewish Students House is
greatly needed. why the Jewish religion
is the only religion we'll represented
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19

possible. That sanity manufactures
has gone Oh the long journey. and his
body rests in the purest marble. No
one envies him the costly tomb or
doubts that he received a glad recep-
tion at the End of the Trail.
The Temple University undertook
TO give TO the employees of that fac
tory. among many others, the kind of
education which the manufacturer had
described. OF course, the instruction
obtained by them did greatly increase
their income and aided the company to
largely increase the profits from the
business. But the results of real edu.
cation could not be measured by
money.
An Example of Goodness
The picture Of that Philadelphia
factory and it's employees, described by
Congressman Lamar in mn address
made in Music Hall, Boston. March
s, 1899, gave a graphic and truthful
statement, which ought to have been
preserved in stenographic accuracy
both for its facts and for it's beauty
of dictior. But here only an made
quate condensation can be given
Such a modest but energetic example
of true goodness of heart among oul
leading manufacturers is an inspira
ton to all classes and is an outstand
ing honor 10 our nation. That noble
manufacturer took personal interest
in the welfare of his great company
Of employees He gave himself and
/ his business for the practical educa
/ tion of all the men, women and chill.
dren Of his beloved labor family He
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19

life. The right kind of education is
worth a thousand times more than
money. What do / get out Of this? 1t
is a slaves life. ! am in their class.
! can buy things, but l would be the
same ignorant man if my house was
solid gold and my factory was built of
silver and pearls. I am ashamed TO
talk to that girl over there. She is
really much richer than | am! What
curse is Ignorance! A man who
earns a dollar must grow up to it..
The Worse for Money
There is a workman out by the door
now carrying out that box. All he
would do with another dollar would be
to drink more beer. I have made
Christmas presents to the laborers on
some job. and watched them spend it.
They almost to a man were the worse
for the present. |, myself, am left
ignorant and dull by my business
cares; and / go through a beautiful
world seeing nothing. | sent one of
my men, who is sick, a lot of dainties,
fruit and confectionery. But | was
a Ounce. What he needed most was
an appetite. He could eat nothing. He
needed most to be hungry. IL I could
have made him hungry with a healthy
appetite, a piece of cornbread would
have been greatly enjoyed. My soul
is in "a shell of ignorance. | can't get
out or see out. What do | know
about chemistry? I know just enough
to go on with my business and no
more. A neighbor's boy has a collec-
ton of crystals he has collected and
he is happy all through, as he tries to
explain to me how they are made. He
has opened an avenue into his being
over which come to him trainloads OF
JOY which l cannot take in. There is
no use in talking to me about the
money value of education. | won't
help with a dollar; nor encourage any
man OF woman to seek that kind OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
BY DR.. RUSSELL H. CONwELL
CHAPTER VII

WE VISITED large factory in
w 1894 for the purpose of getting
the proprietor's permission allowing
the foreman to arrange for a shorter
day for two young men who needed
more time for college study. The
young men were specially gifted for
chemical research and the factory em.
ployed a strong force for that de-
partment of its work. Each of the
older workmen in that branch were
experienced chemists and received
high wages. The two students were
anxious to learn the business, and in
the evening school had shown natural
capacity for that special work.
The proprietor was a man Of strong
will and deep sympathies, and he held
a high place among Philadelphia S
most successful men. When we told
him how the students at the univer-
sity had increased their earning capa-
city 100 per cent with each years
study and argued that the two hours
day which, those two students need
ed would make them doubly valuable
in money to the factory and more
profitable in money to themselves, ne
became impatient and gruffly said
that seeking money was "the most
unsatisfactory profession in the
world" He declared that he had tried
it and had succeeded in securing
money; but said he there is nothing
in it," Then he pointed to one o.
his stenographers at one of the long
row of desks, and remarked, that
girl has been at the Temple College
two years, and she has a book T. her
dinner basket which she was reading
before the factory started up this
morning. I looked at the book and it
had nothing for me. But she is fas
cinated by it. When laid down the
book I told her that / would trade
this factory for the ability to appre
ciate that book as she could"
Welcomed With Smile
Then the proprietor took his hat
and insisted that we should go with
nm to a narrow street only one block
away. There he took us into several
little homes among the poor people
and he was everywhere welcomed
with smiles and excuses. as they were
the homes of his employees. There was
but little of the home comforts, and
no luxuries. The people lived only to
exist. No decorations, no art, no em
broidery, only planed board, soap, and
water There were no books, no maga
ines, no engravings, no flowers, Yet
the families seemed to have leisure
and were in large measure content
They wore patched clothes without
shame, and ate coarse food with en-
joyment and digestion.
When we returned to the factory
the proprietor threw his hat dowi
with an angry gesture-snd shouted al
us, What those people need is not
money, but brain expansion. They
must appreciate more! They must be
open.hearted to more enjoyment Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
CONWELL PHILOSOPHY
Sometimes Epigrammatic, Sometimes
Maner.of.Fact, Alrcays Helpful

The harder the problem the more
valuable is the mental discipline
required in solving it.
A handicap is often evidence of
a greater strength. A hero is one
who gives more than any other.
There would be no heroes if there
were no battles and no arduous
tasks.
The poor boy in America has an
open door to the most useful edu-
cation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19

encouraged all to get a useful edu-
cation. Many of his employees attended
the Temple College. OF Philadelphia,
which is a specially conducted insti.
tuition for the higher education OF the
Industrious classes. That college
should be duplicated at once IN all our
cities. When committee of Congress
visited that great manufacturing plant
we found an intelligent, happy com.
munlty There was a public opinion
strong and permanent among the en-
ployes in favor of the best work and
the greatest efficiency. There was an
atmosphere of homeness and cheerful
ambition, difficult 10 put into spoken
language. The factory was intensely
busy. Each workman knew his work
and his place and they greeted each
other with hearty good will as they
passed by in their work. There We're
evening concerts, debates and home
theatricals at the factory several eve
nings in the week and an undcnomina-
tional Sunday school on sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
Amusement at Noon Hour

"The noon hours were often used Tor
amusements and instruction, Nhere
the employees could enjoy the perform
ances while they ate their lunch. But
the thing which impressed lhe commit
tee most was visit made unannounc'
ed to many Of the workmen's homes
near the factory. The dresses Of the
mothers and children We're neat sub.
stantial and daintily trimmed, without
gaudincss or useless expense: the hum
BILE homes were tidy, plain and sani-
tary: the faces were expressive OF
ambition. hope. health and satisiac-
tion. a rose in the window, window
box, n lovely picture on the wall, good
books on the table. periodicals in
homemade rack, the clean wall paper.
the bright kitchen and dining room
furniture-all advertised the uses OF
education. None was costly, but sub
stantial and graceful.
"The Bible lay on the bureaus and
notices were on the walls of sleeping
rooms. The intelligence of the whole
family was apparent in their politeness
and hospitality They were, when
taken all in all, the happiest laboring
community we have ever seen. The en-
couragement of the proprietors in the
efforts of the employees TO use their
spare hours to get useful education
was the principal factor in this re
markable development. The language
/ of those people was clean, clear and
expressive. All seemed intent on learn.
ing something worth while. Even the
sick read or heard read the best books
That experience is rare. but It should
not be so in America. The best educa,
tion enlarges the mental vision, puri
fics the heart, while it trains the
I,a, III l,n lao.
spirit. Americans will surely enjoy the
freedom which was the ideal of Wash.
ington. jefferson and Adams"
That statesman was a close observer
and fully appreciated the Temple
idea
CONCLUDED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19

among our students who have neglected
to supply such a center is something
have never understood
Mrs. Cyrus Adler Is chairman OF the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19
MONEY IS LESS IMPORTANT TO YOUTH
THAN IS THE EXPANSION OF HIS BRAIN
So Declares Manufacturer
to Doctor Con,ceH, and
He Helped to Cire Point
to His Assertion

THIS IS the ninth of q series Of
articles bU Doctor CoHiceH, telling Of
the founding Of Temple University ana
the tcork it has done and is doin0.
The tenth and last 1ciH appear tonlor-
fOic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19

instruction. When YOU train young
man to open up his soul TO the infiu.
ences and facts of real life, when YOU
show him how to appreciate more the
things he already possesses. you may
come and will open up the whole
factory to you and give any employe
any needed time and won't ask for a
cent for myself!
For the Light Has Come.
AS we walked back to the Univer-
sity a devout Hebrew friend quoted
the Prophet Isaiah: arise and shine.
for thy light is comet" That conver-
sation is recorded here with a sincere
effort to be as accurately literal as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-19

committee of the Philadelphia branch
OF the women's League OF the United
synagogues who are seeking TO establish
this house.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-29

Angeles. One, Major Neter Encisc
de Aroc, was also sentenced to death
but his sentence was committed t.
twenty years Imprisonment The
other Antorio Trillo, a boy but Il
years old, must serve six years anc
eight months.
The trial was held in Teatro de
Los Heroes sTheatre of the Heroes)
in chihuahua before throng that
filed the theatre to capacity and left
hundreds of friends and curious out
side. Hundreds of women We're in
the audience and a group Of society
leaders, as well as others, often in
terrupted the court to plead clemen-
cy for Angeles.
The pleas were unavailing, as
were similar pleas to Mexican courts
and to the present President of the
republic.
A delegation of prominent citizens
of Parral, Mexico, went to Chihua-
hua to plead for Angeles. On diff
ferent occasions he had saved their
lives when endangered by Villa or
his followers. General Aware OBJ
RECON, former Minister of War for
Carranza, and now candidate for
President of Mexico, also owes his
life to the intercession of Angeles
with Villa, it was said.
When news reached Ell Paso early
Wednesday morning, of the execu-
ton at Chihuahua City, Ell Pasoans
recalled the arrest and conviction in
the United States court here some
months ago of Col. FREDERICK and |
other adherents f Angeles on the out
fitting f military expedition in this
,untry.
Mrs. Angeles, during the activities
# her husband across the border, was
laid to receive frequent messages
rom the General and manifested
;reat interest in his welfare and
hat of his cause.
Carranza Is Scored.
San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 26.-Up-
N receipt of information announc-
ng the execution of General Felipe
lngeles at chihuahua City, General
.oque Gonzales Cara, former Pro-
isional President of Mexico, but
ow president of the Lone Star
ruck Factory, San Antonio, wired
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-29
gen. ANGELES
AFTER
COURT-NART|AL
Great Artillerist Victim of carrsnza
Despite Plea of
Friends.

Ell Paso, Tex.,-Gen. Felipe Ange
les, Mexican revolutionary leader
and enemy of the Carranza Govern.
ment, declared a patriot by his fol
lowers and friends, was executed as
traitor to the Mexican Government
by firing squad at Chihuahua City,
Mexico, at 6:35 a. m. today. He had
never recognized the present govern
ment as rightfully representing Mex
leo.
The specific charge against Angeles
was rebellion. He was found guilty
by four Carranza generals sitting as
courts-martial at Chihuahua City at
1O:45 O'Clock last night, after SEES
sion that had lasted almost continu-
ously for approximately thirty-nine
hours.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-29

President V. Carranza as follows;
"Men like you who forget, due to
passions, the valuable services rem
dered Mexico by the patriot, General
Angeles, deserve the curse of their
people"
A number of similar messages
were sent by prominent Mexican
refugees here.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-29
YOUR CATARRH MAY
LEAD TO CONSUMPTION

path. Your own experience has
taught you that the disease can
not be cured by sprays, inhaiers
atomizers, jellies and other local
applications.
S. S. S. has proven a most salts
factory remedy for Catarrh be-
cause it goes direct to its Source.
yet. bottle today, begin the only
logical treatment that gives real
results. For free medical advice
write Medical Director, AZ Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-29
Dangerous to Use Treatment
for Only Temporary Relief.

There is more serious stage Of
Catarrh than the annoyance caus-
ed by the stopped-up air passages,
and other distasteful features.
The real danger comes from the
Ttendency of the disease to continue
ats course downward until the
lungs become affected, and then
dreaded consumption is on your
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-29
Was Military Genius.

Angeles throughout the world was
known as military genius. He was
the reputed friends of Americans
and during his trial lauded this
country and its citizens. He was the
man who brought the 75-millimetre
gun to the perfection that gave it
fame as the worlds most efficient
piece of artillery. For his work for
France he was made chevalier of
the French Legion of Honor.
Angeles came out of Mexico in
1918 and bought a dairy farm near
Ell Paso. Later he went to work for
the French Government inspecting
Five days after the World War
ended with the signing of the armis-
lice, Angeles returned to Mexico as
an Intellectual leader of the Villa
1t was said Villa prom
sed outrages against foreigners and
natives would be stopped is Angeles
would join him. Villa proclaimed
Angeles provision president of Mex
40
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-29
Would Save His People.

Angeles had been quoted as say
ing he believed a day Of accounting
between the United States and Mex
leo had been postponed by the great
war, and he wished to save his peo-
pie from this by calling the peo-
pie to repentance" and welding them
into a single mass for the uplift Of
all When he went across the line
to join Villa, he said:
81 am going back to lift my coun-
try out of the depths of lawlessness
to which she has fallen, or else to
die for her."
Gen. Angeles was captured No
vember Is, lacking day of being
year from the time he entered
Mexico with a high resolve, He had
been hiding in a cave after leaving
Villas main body Of troops The
two, it was reported had disagreed
over Angeles reported opposition to
the plan for an attack on Jurez in
June, which led to American troops
crossing the Rio Grande and driving
out the rebels.
Finally Captured.
Angeles, when discovered, lost
five killed among his handful of fol-
lowers, but escaped the Carranza
net. He was overtaken, however,
and subdued. But four of his men
were left when he finally was cap
tured. Two were executed summar-
lily.
The other two went to trial with
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-14
nellstte County TO Have A Per-
manent Hospital.

At "A regular business meeting Of
the Red Cross Thursday night a vote
was taken TO build a hospital. This
is a move in the right direction. The
people Of the county will appreciate a
hospital. nep fer home. We have heard
eastern people say, YES, know
there are great opportunities in a
new count $, but who wants to go "a
way out into a wild country where
there are no modern conveniencesf
Supp ,se We should get sick? What
w9Htd become Of us?" We heard this
seFt Of talk just FIVE or six years age
but remember the wheels Of pro-
gress 60 wi izzing In a new country.
Already we see many a comfortable
home where the little shack once
stood; autoA instead Of horses; VT
milk cows with gasoline engines. In
White River We wash an iron with
electricity; we o will haze moving
pictures for .yQltr entertainment; we
have two churches; up-to-date schools
With a No r~.teachers; and now comes
the hospital for the sick folks.-,all
this has been accomplished in a com.
paratively short time, out In the
heart Of the Rosebud Reservation on
virgin soil! Well not tell you the
exact date Of the railroad extension
Grasp opportunity by the foretop,-
you know he Is bald behind. Buy .
home now. This land will never be
cheaper. The country is developing
very rapidly. $50
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-14
INCOME TAX Is
TRULY POPULAR.

THE payment Of Income taxes
taxes on q new significance
which should be understood by
every citizen. The taxation sys-
TEN of this country Is truly pop
ular, OF the people, by the peo-
pie and for the people. Every
citizen is liable to tax, and the
amount Of the tax Is graduated
according to the success and for
tune attained by each individual
In availing himself Of the oppor-
tunities created and preserved
by our free institutions. The
method and degree of the tax ID
determined by no favored class,
but by the representatives Of the
people. The proceeds Of the tax
should be regarded as a national
investment."--Danie G. Roper.
Commissioner OF Internal Reve-
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-14
NINETEEN new VICTORY
RESOLUTIONS FOR 1919

y I. ! will not quit but will pvsh
y my personal job in helping clean
: up the war. va ~ssf
. 2. ! will buy wisely, save
' sanely and invest securely, and
' will insist upon ssttinss1oo cents
. value fer every dollar spentsf
= 3. : will take the HEs, out Of
LIFE and make r build up
. THRiFH : ~, ss1y
!" q. Wiii have a%>personaf share
. In my e8untry's victory finance.
S. ! wixxksve enough sand TO
hold on to the slippery dollar.
~ 6. ! will Increase my savings.
> not tomorrow, or next day, but
= now! = .,~..4
7. will capitalize myself
. through saving; | am my own big
I" gest asset.
4" 8. will not sell my Govern
+" ment securities for a mess Of pot
. tage.
. 9. will join the sect Ahead"
= movement, such az one of the
f" Government savings soclefies.t
10. | will not let the eWanis-
" over" idea make me ungrateful 20
= those who have fought and bied
. for Liberty.
= II. will be behind our end Of
" the peace table with my heart,
y brains, labor, encouragement and
= money. O.
/" IL. ] will employ all practical
= means Of stopping the foolish drsp'
. from the pocket5ook, which sun
. dermlnes the foundation Of Family,
I" Success and save through War
' Savings Stamps, Thrift , Stamps
> and Government bonds and other
/" safe measures. . ri
10. ! will make thrift a happy
4" habit and a solid business wbteh
y secures continuous profit from the
= spending Of money wisely. > .,
. IA. ] will remember that THRIFT
= Ia one Of the great lessons taught
. by the war. rA t~sw .,stE
y IS. ] will not set aside my
= newly acquired habits ofathrift and
' sacrifice, but will carry on" with
. greater zeal and enthusiasm than
" ever before.
" 16. ! will keep a written ae-
+" count Of what ! buy,J study; &c
. weekly, and try to reduce my. fool
. ish spending, and increase my
" ability to buy wisely. at4f4 d
. II. will look ahead and not
" allow my impulse TO! spend,
" thoughtlessIy rob me of some big
> opportunity for advancement which !
= may come In the future. I VIII
" save for a Turn Around Fund.
" which will enable me TO meet IN
" unexpected need, or better, IN M.
= expected opportunity. 80 ses..
. 10. ! will save-not through
rniserIiness or to support 'futurs
. I~azh,ess--but 70 live welt now and
. In the future, ga e,
19. fwlli conserve my time, my
. energy, and my money. thar ismsy
work, without financial worry,
= with a clear head and fresh
" vision.
a
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-14

SIRAlED OR STOLEN:-One
blue o IA heller, coming three year old
branded HI connected Oh left side
and Hi connected on left hip. Rea
sonsble reward will be palp for recov
cry or Information leading to recovery
Of this heifer. John Ham, Wood. Ala
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-14

E SrRA E D--Cattle branded
Nc or j Ii on the left side, or
1t on right side. Suitable reward
will be paid for information leading
to recovery Of stock bearing these
brands. Matt Gillen, Wood, S. D..
32tf