davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-21
Coates Among Speakers

In the educational campaign
that will be inaugurated in this
state August 18th to 3Oth, many
distinguished speakers will take
the stump. Among those listed
are Governor Black, Edwin P.
Morrow, V. o. Gilbert, George
Speer, DR.. Ben B. Bruner, Con-
gresham w. J. Fields, Prof T.
j. Coates, Prof. r. P. Green, Geo.
Colvin, Capt. Charles F. Huhloin,
Supt. L. E. Foster, Prof. r. S. Eu-
bank, w. H. Shanks, Nat B. Sew
ell, Mrs. Nat B. Sewell, Charles
I. Dawson, Rev Roger T. Nooe,
Mrs. Lafon Riker, George L. Sc
hon, w. c. Hanna, Mrs. Juliet
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-21
Exhibit Will Be Bigger

Last year visitors to the State
Fair were pleased and impressed
with the exhibit of the College
of Agriculture in the Grand
Stand building. Live stock
dairying, soils and farm manage
ment will all have impressive
displays Lady Walnut Hill, the
Kentucky hen that holds the
worlds record for nonstop lay
ing, will be one Of the features
of the exhibit. The farmers
good wife who enjoys the can
ming display made by the club
girls, will be glad to have an OPP
portunity to meet this wonder
full hen.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-21

Landonne Powers, Judge w. H.
Flannery, DR.. r. H. Crossheld, ].
w. Newman, Miss Ida Hafford,
Prof. E. B. Weathers, Miss Mat
tie Dalton, Senator Clarence Mil
Ter, Senator w. A. Frost, Prof. E.
H. Smith, Judge ]. A. Layman,
George E. Holbert, John Roach,
Mrs. Lucille Grogan Jones, Mrs.
Mary C. Warrington, Miss Lena
Wells Lykins, Dr. VIM. Goodell
Frost, Prof. w. ]. Craig, Prof. wv.
p. King, and Mrs Edmund Post.
Mfs. Reginald Vanderbilt has
sued her millionaire husband for
divorce, charging desertion. She
asks for no alimony.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-21

The State Rsilroad Commission has
entered an order requiring the Louis
Vile and Nashville Railroad Com
pany and the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad Company to build a new
passenger depot at Covington, which
nus be completed by June l, 1920.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
THRIFT IN SMALL THINGS

Thrift in small things is the domi- hating trait of the American people, Old Proverb.
 Scene: Taxi entrance, Hotel McAl- lister.
 Stout party has just paid s7.38 for drive through park. Taxi departing has gone several hundred feet when stout party wells:
 "Hey! Wait-ta-minet!"
 Taxi driver not hearing, several &C., commodating persons add their voices and succeed in stopping taxi half way down the block.
 Stout party, on dog-trot, and in per- ceptible state of precipitation, reaches taxi and gathering of curious, who ex- pect at least murder.
 Say, taxi, wait-ta-minet. I left muh evenin' paper inside. Thanks"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
MILK CONSUMERS
 RESPONSIBILITY

The Dairy Division, Bureau of Ami nal Industry, gives these pointers to milk consumers:
 This is the time of year for health officials to warn consumers regarding the care of milk in the home. M;S1y complaints of bad milk have been laid at the door of the producers when the housewives themselves were much to blame. Some of these were no doubt due to ignorance or carelessness in the handling of the milk after it reached the home. The housewife should know the value of milk and its prod ucts as food, the source and record of her milk supply, and the care of milk after it reaches the home. The board of health should be able to inform her regarding the source and quality of the product.
 There are four general conditions to avoid in handling milk in the home:
 1. Placing milk in unclean utensils.
 2. Exposing milk unnecessarily to the air.
 3. Failure to keep milk cold up to time of using.
 4. Exposing milk to flies.
 Whenever possible milk should be kept in the original container. After the cap on the bottle is removed, an- other made of paper may be used or the mouth of the bottle may be cov- cred with an inverted drinking glass. The pouring of milk from the bottle to another container, usually not thor oughly clean, means the addition of bacteria and quicker spoilage of the product. Milk should not be poured from the original container unless it is to be used immediately.
 Exposure of milk to the air means an increase in bacteria and in foreign material. It also means the absorp- tion of odors from unclean refrigera- tors and from such foods as fish, cab bage or onions.
 It is the duty of the dairymen to deliver the milk cold. Unless the housewife receives the milk personally when delivered, she should have an insulated porch box for holding the milk and keeping it cold. A simple, inexpensive arrangement can easily be made by placing a small box or tin pail inside another larger box or pail and filling the space between with sawdust. A tight-fitting cover, insu- lated with newspaper, should be made. Keep the bottle of milk in the refrig- orator and remove only for immediate use. Under no circumstances should milk be exposed to flies. The pres ence of flies in milk not only makes it filthy, but exposes the person who drinks it to the possible danger of contagious disease.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
42.OOO INDIANS N ARIZONA
 .3OO,OOO N UNITED STATES

Apache have two large agencies, at Whiteriver and San Carlos. The Mo- jave-Apache are located at the Fort Mojave and Colorado River consoli- dated agencies at Parker, Ariz. The Walapai agency headquarters is at Valentine.
 Indian Schools
 The education of the Indians was first attempted by missionaries of the various religious faiths, and today there are 58 mission schools, both boarding and day, which are supported chiefly from funds donated by the diff ferent churches. Mission schools re- ceive no federal aid whatever, al- though they are required to comply with many of the regulations govern ing the government schools and, with the permission of the Indians, are all lowed to use some tribal and indi- vidual Indian funds. The well-known school at Carlisle, Pa., founded by Gen. K. H. Pratt, but recently closed was the pioneer of all federal schools for the education of Indians. At the present time the government main tains 21 non-reservation boarding schools, n reservation boarding schools and PIP reservation day schools. The non-reservation schools are situated remote from Indian res ervations and their capacity varies from 100 to 75O. The reservation boarding schools usually have a capa- city of from 100 to 200. The day schools are situated in the Indian villages or settlements and accommo- date generally from 30 to 100 children who return to their homes at night. The teachers of these day schools are required to reside at the school during the length of the term it is in ses- sion. There are about 30,000 Indian pupils enrolled in the various schools each year, the schools being officered by some 5000 employees, of whom many are Indians.-Native American.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04

Statistics are proverbially dull, yet we venture to give few in order to convey some idea of the magnitude of the problem the federal govern ment has to solve in it's endeavor to educate and otherwise fit for useful citizenship the American Indian of today.
 There are over 100000 Indians in the United States, the majority of them being located in the Western states, although some hundreds are found in each of the following states: Maine, New York, North Carolina, Mississippi, Texas and Florida. Okla homa has more Indians than any other state, over 100000, while Arizona ranks second with 42,OOO. In all there are PIT tribes and bands, the distinction between the terms "tribe" and "band" being often loosely drawn.
 Arizona Indians
 The Indians of Arizona are chiefly located on their several reservations, the tribes represented being the Maya jo, Papago, Pima, Hopi, Havasupai, Maricopa, White Mountain Apache, Mojave-Apache, Walapai, Cocopah and Yuma. The Navajo agency head quarters is located at Fort Defiance, some Navajos coming under the juris- diction of Tuba, Leupp and Keams Canyon. The Papago have recently had assigned them by executive order large reservation in Southern Ari- zona, with headquarters at Indian Oasis. The Pima are divided between the Gila River reservation with head quarters at Sacaton, and the Salt River reservation with headquarters at Scottsdale, the Apache at old Fort McDowell also coming under this jur- isdiction. The Hopi agency headquar- ters is at Keams Canyon. The Hava- supai are at Supai, in the northern part of the state. The Maricopa come under the jurisdiction of the Gila River agency. The White Mountain
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
TOO MANY QUESTIONS

The late ex-Governor Stone of Mis- sissippi. who rose by sheer ability from obscurity to the gubernatorial chair, used to tell this story:
 "Once, when I was depot agent in the village of Iuka, Miss, two negroes came to my little office seeking infor- nation touching some item of freight. They asked an intolerable number of questions. l gave them what infor- nation I could and returned to my duties. They kept bombarding me with questions and finally l dismiss ed them rather curtly.
 "As they walked away from the wicket window the older, a woolly7 pated relic of ante-bellum days, shook his head and murmured to his com panion: 'Yass. dat's de way it allus is, de Hitler de station de bigger de agent"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
HOUSE AIRS ORGY OF
 LAND BUYING IN SOUTH

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The orgy of land buying in the Southern states by the war department both during the war and even after the cessation of hostilities had considerable air ing in the house of representatives in the consideration of the military appropriation bill. It was not exclu- sively the Republican members who participated in the discussion, for it seems that the pressure for the expen- diture of government money upon the Southern land areas was so great that it was necessary, in one instance, at least, to abandon one of the important cantonments-at Fort Sill, Okla.-and to move it to Georgia, in order to ere ate a necessity for the purchase of further Georgia lands.
 Democrat Protested
 Representative Ferris, of Oklahoma, a prominent Democratic member of the house, told the house that he had protested vehemently to the secretary of war against the abandonment of the Fort Sill cantonment, which had cost $2,300,000 only to re-establish it in Georgia after spending additional mil lions of dollars in the securing of the necessary land. The Fort Sill canton ment, MT. Ferris said, adjoined large tract of land already owned by the government, which could easily have been cleared; but this fact, when he had brought it to the attention of Sec retary of War Baker, did not deter the administration from abandoning the camp on the theory that there was not sufficient ground space available.
 'That post at Fort Sill was estab- lished way back in the sixties" said MT. Ferris. q did not know then that they expected to spend $7,OOO,OO0 or $10,000,000 in buying land at SAP an acre somewhere else; but l was afraid that might happen"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
WHEN YOU ARE GIVEN
 THE VOTE, THEN VOTE


 When Chicago gave its big "Wel- come Home" reception to Illinois re- turning soldiers recently the Chicago Women's Club was the Official host ess" of the occasion. Governor Frank Lowden's address of welcome to those returning citizens developed later into sound advice to the newly enfran- chised women citizens, with an unex- pectedly frank admission of the fail ure of the men to use their privilege to the highest degree.
 Said Governor Lowden:
 "If the women of America, instead of regarding the franchise simply as a privilege, will regard it as sacred duty and go to the polls as surely and earnestly when primary and cleo tion days come as these men in uni form responded to their country's call, their use of the franchise will surpass in benefit to the state the use which men have made of the franchise in the past.
 "The word that I wish to leave to- day is not that it is the greatest ot all privileges-though it is--but that it is the most solemn of all duties which rest upon the citizen.
 "What I mean is this: In ordinary elections only a small percentage of the men have gone to the primaries or have gone to the polls unless super human efforts were made to drag 'em out. I want to confess to you now I don't know that I have ever done it before-that we men have not made such very tremendous success of our franchise in the past. Let not the women be equally guilty of the same apathy"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
MINT sHERBET

Strip from the stems sufficient leaves of spearmint to make one cup ful. Pound until thoroughly bruised, add the juice of two lemons, cover and let stand for half an hour. In the meantime dissolve one pint of sugar in one pint of water and boil for five minutes. Take from the fire, add the strained juice from one large orange and the mint mixture. When cold, strain, add one tablespoon of creme de menthe and freeze.
 This is generally tinted very pale green.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
GROWING USE OF PEANUT OIL

The United States imported S,25O,- 900 gallons of peanut oil in 1918, of which 4,630,994 gallons came from Japan and 3,50S.00O gallons from China. Before the war these coun- tries exported only small quantities. In 1914 the United States received 573,000 gallons from France, 367,00O gallons from Germany and 193,000 gallons from the Netherlands. Last year France and Germany shipped not any, and the Netherlands only 1,500 gallons.
 Production in the United States is up to about a million gallons a year, compared with 380,000 gallons in 1916.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
READY FOR IT

"Yes, grandma" said the fair young thing, q am to be married"
 "But, my dear" asked the old lady earnestly, "you are very young. Do you feel that you are fitted for mar 'ried life 2"
 q am being fitted now, grandma ? explained the prospective bride sweet ly. Seventeen gowns and three cos tumes."
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
STRONG DEFENSE

"The claim was that one lady kicked another lady"
 And the defense? ?"
 "That lady attired in one of the new skirts can't kick"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
TALENTS RECOGNIZED

"The 17-year locust arrived strictly on time."
 "Yes. While he's great nuisance, you've got to give him credit for being a wonderful mathematician"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04

A good deal of the time when man is spoken of as " fine family man." the speaker gives the impression that the subject is in the same class as good family COW.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04

The man who doesn't like dogs any where always says that town is no place for them. And usually he thinks the same thing about babies.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
TOO OLD A STORY

Are you fond of fiction, darling ?" "Yes, dearest, but don't tell me l am the only girl you ever kissed"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04

Then there is the old-fashioned girl who believes that because some fellow tells her he loves her that he means to marry her.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-01-02
Sunday School Glass Party.

The members OF the young peo-
| pie 5 class OF the Christian Sunday
school were delightfully."- entertain
eel at the n. b. Miller home, lust
east Of town, last Tuesday even
ing Progressive Rock was the
chief amusement, and, as the mid
might hour approached, all were
asked to make some resolution.
These, some serious and some in
jest, were read 70 the company.
Delightful refreshments were
served by Mrs Miller. assisted by
Misses Marjorie Miller, Nellie
Ratliff and Madge Miller.
This class is now engaged in a
contest with the Bible class and
a marked increase in membership
and enthusiasm IS expected. All
young people, both single and
married, are eligible to member
ship
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-01-02
Cali for Day of Prayer, Jan. 9.

Believing that the strength anc
success of the Women : Christian
Temperance Union from the be-
ginning has been due to our de
pendenee upon God. and thanking
Him for the wonderful progress
.Of the temperance reform, we
hereby call upon the local organi-
cations Of the w. G. T. q. 10 oh
serve Thursday, January 3. 1919,
as a day Of special prayer.-Na-
tiou W. e. T. 4. in Union Signal.
A meeting for the observance
Of this special prayer dag sill be
held az the home Of Mrs. T.. II
katiiff on Thursday. Jan. Q, at ?
p. m. There viii also be o short
ratification program. This Is just
one battle II the war the anti :
are waging against old King Al
eofol aud bis royal subjects. We
believe ia Demieraey. Ali are cor
daily urged ~ attend.
The Secretary
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-01-02

| ed Ia take McAdoo's place as
head Of America 5 railroads, or
something equally simple and
leasy.
That we all remember that the
kaiser once remarked that he
would stand no nonsense from
| America after the war. > He does
mot know how much good hard
American common sense it may be
necessary for him to stand 'af-
tier the war
That a gentleman named Mars,
Just now out OF employment,
/ wants work held last position for
over four years; can give excel
lent references as TO ability and
Industry. Thoroughly familiar
with French and Belgian terri
tory Understands working with
high explosives.
That with all the humorous rec
objections of the humble dainty
the Nut-we must from now on
look upon its shelly skin as two
fold forethot of the Creator. First
", to protect the kernel in the
nut secondly. to protect privateS
and colonies from the gas esea-
pades of another specie of Nuts
found betwixt the Rhine and the
Baltic Sea.
That in ancient days, ii man
who visited the tyrant ProcrusteSH
was TOO long for the spare bed, -
Proerustes calmly had him cut
down to fit it. II is fortunate for
President Wilson that he goes a.
visiting in modern times. When
the state bed in the French pal
ace where the president lodged
proved too short for him they
simply sent out and got another
bed.
That the war is over, but the
bills are not all paid by a whole |
lot. and until they are paid each |
citizen is still expected to put up
his share just the same as when
he war was going ON. OF course
some will renig and not come /
till they have TO. One
nan carried this to the extreme
n our community. DO you want
o be looked down upon Is he is
o-day7
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-01-02
Nom Ianho Boys ooming HOme

According tie The following dis
match John 0'Comor, is On his
way home from France or the
nine Nezperee hoys Joining old
Co. E of Grangeville, which was
later merged into the ll6th En-
sineers. John 0'Connor was the
only one left with this latter or
ganization; the other eight were
transferred TO the 2nd Engineers
shortly after reaching France.
THE dispatch reads
Boise, Idaho, Dee 3l-Part OF
the old Second Idaho regiment, or
dered to France shortly after III,
war started has been ordered tC
embark for home, Washington dis
patches received here today an
|nounee that among commands list
ed for return IN an early convoy
are the 10th engineers. The
Second Idaho regiment was merg
ed with this unit after the regi
ment reached Camp Green, Char
lotte, n. C. The second battalion
was composed OF Companies + o.
Grangeville, + of Lewiston, q %
Caldwell and ii of Boise.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-01-02

a companion here and there than
a tall slim pedestal with a plush
cushion to sit on and Instruments
of critical destruction aiming
from every direction at your
knowledge warehouse, think
some But it is only common to
believe that when a man prepares
to Snooze out his days under the
wheels of the successful, or in the
rut, he is his own enemy, and
what are all the bad wishers in
the world compared to your own
anmifN2
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-01-02
AND NOW, MORE PATIENCE.


Here we are fairly started OF
1919 The salutation of Happy
New Year is still ringing in YOU
ears. and your New Years reso-
lutlons are all made and in order
Perhaps You have made UP your
mind to be more kindly this year
perhaps you have determined to
be more economical maybe on
the contrary you have resolved to
be more generous: possibly more
industrious.
These, whatever they may be,
are the individual good qualities
which you wish to gain. But there
is one quality which we shall ev-
cry one of us need very much thru
1919, and that is patience.
We have just come to the end
of great war. for which we have
all borne deprivations and made
sacrifices, and naturally we are
all very anxious to see the e0ndi-
tions Of peace restored exactly as
they used to be.
But this viii be a matter OIL
time. II has taken time and IN
finite effort to prepare the eoun-
try for war. and life win not lapse
into lis old lines IN a moment.
It win take time TO bring our
army home. It viii take time for
inflated war prices 10 go down
10 normal level. There viii have
10 be SLOW readJustnef1t of every !
kind, possibly some change In 1
wages. and this cannot be hurried /
We must continue 10 conserve
food for starving Europe until /
the next harvest. There viii be
a Victory loan. for our men must /
be supplied as hitherto until the /
army Is completely mustered out /
The problems Of the govern
menf VIII BE- many and serious
and We must not expect inpossi-
Now shall we az resolve ~ meet 4
these conditions with the utmost
paiieneeg All ID favor signify ~
saying Aye Contrary same sign
Resolution carried unanimously
Patience shall ~ our Bafef-
word for 1919
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-01-02

Moreover, the hitherto insight
fieant copper has stepped ON the
top round of the ladder of public
notice. Even the popular nickel
cannot pass for much these days
without his Smooth-rimmed side
kick-the penny.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-01-02

Sure thing, Brother Sasse, this
north and south highway location
deal is going to be agitated until
it is settled right, and you are a
good enough Nezpereer TO help
with your share of the agitating.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-01-02

A square civil engineer may be
a novelty, but there are such an
imals and one of them viii some
day help to finally fix the location
of the north and south state high
way through these parts.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-01-02
H e R A D S
Items not intended TO hit or
miss anyone in particular, but
just to remind you

SSaElEaSfIIsaS S7SHzf5asH5asz
That the Reubens Citizen JUS
| barely did issue last week.
That many activities ceased
with the war, but the Red Cross
stays ON the job.
That an old timer expressed 1t
when he said il was one blanket
colder last night.
That if its a good resolution,
stick to it ike the Yanks did 70
the Huns at Arg0nne.
That the brisk. cold weather Is
considered healthier, anyway-at
least for the eOsl man.
That school opened Monday
with good prospects Of finishing
the term IN apple-pie order.
That if II came 10 q choice
Ts-0;ild Holland rather entertain
William HOhenzOllern or the Fluf
That If we are 10 conserve on
meat during 1919, suppose we be-
gin By dispensing with pork bar
rel legislation
That last week 5 Orofino papers
were 50 gentle Ia tone. one would
imagine both Of the editors were
On . holiday vacation.
That 81 you didn't see the ear
fOOn ~ the dog bayiug the
moon" in last weeks Life, you
should look h uD ~ once
That 81 President Wilson Is
away much longer if may b. me-
eessary 40 place Congress tempo
fariiy b ga orphan asylum
That n all these LITTLE w0uid-be
republics become aeparatf coun
iiies tie nap M Europe Wiil bear
q remarkable iiteness ~ pafet
work quilt
That oif a0nafr haf becomes
~ a flaf Die and medium slzrd
feg sturdy fhf hfm are oct
Hi' iiooFemzine ~ iilf aIlf ~
fAflf aufpu
faf He hoiif fsai fhf husband 4
6p sic mode 1850 fhrls'nas
present ~ auoF saoFM Naf Oh 4
fils fimf aanefeaef ~ expressing 4
sMifUct
INn faf fwH Hnnler ~ hf
.Ha lfaN al nN eataaIflf
suaam AZ lloN 1900 09 nfn
aN Hiiff IsH laf lfHl fnf nDu
+. fatf l0ff mM'd tffi +
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-01-02

Those Christmas bonuses will
come in fine to make the last pay
mentS on the Fourth Liberty
bonds.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-01-02

4on
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-01-02

s gSgSYSggSgaE5gI5aI