davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

est daughter doea
the knngcroo walk.
ms second daugh-
ter talks like a par
rot my son laughs
~ a hyena. NV
wife watches me
like hawk. my
cook IN croaa IA u
bear. and my moth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

Now. N there II
any scientific ques-
tion that any 81
my friends would
llke Ia ash. heE
them not 70 heal-
tate. shall be
IN ~ too
to = or any
inquiry In my
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13
LAUGH WITH US

The scientist had given a very ncien-
tiflc lecture aud ~ TIE end he sald.
benming down az his audience COM
~ranIIA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

er-in-law says I'm an oid gorilla
When ! so anywhere I want a
chnnRe."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

Now. Joe. don't YOU know your
father was married four times aud Z
had he pleasure Of driving him To-
church each time" said he.
wei. ! can't do u this time" said
Joe. hut n I sm AZ lucky ~ ms
fathers bin you shall have the nexs
chance"
smiihson-"Come with mo to the
400"
Pmpieton-No. thank YOU: IN stay
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13
Ncu ~,or,' Peter Meets ncrhead.

'I haye solyed 10 crowded car
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07
URGES STUDY OF
MODERN TONGUES
IN HIGH SCHOOL
French and Spanish Ian.
guages Should Be In Every
Curriculum, Declares Uni
versity Professor.

The modern language section OF
the Nebraska State Teachers asso-
citation opened at the Central high
school yesterday morning with a
general discussion on the subject
"Shall Spanish Be Taught in Small
or High Schools?"
That both Spanish and French
should be taught in high schools,
having an, attendance of over 800
was generally conceded at the
meeting but many arguments were
brought forth on the teaching OF
Spanish in the smaller schools.
Urges Both Languages.
Most of the arguments were d.
rected toward the point that unless
the student intends to take up a pro-
fessional course after leaving high
school general subjects should be
taught in the smaller schools.
DR.. Clarence E. Parmenter, of
Chicago university, spoke on the
subject of French phonetics. DR.. ].
Warshaw of the University of Ne
braska, urged the adoption of both
French and Spanish in the larger
schools and said that it should not
be question of either or which, but
that both should be taken by the
student. -.
"Hundreds of professional and
business men have complained to
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07
Dandruff Soon
Ruins The Hair

Girls-if you want plenty Of
thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair,
do by all means get rid of dandruff,
for it will starve your hair and ruin
it if you don't.
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entire
". To do this, get about four ounces
Of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gent
ly with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, Of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace
Of it.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop,
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. It
is inexpensive and four ounces is all
you will need, no matter how much
dandruff you have. This simple
remedy never fails.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07
Potash Industry Reviving,
Saws DR., Georqe E. Condra

"The potash industry is reviving,"
according to DR.. George E. Condra
of the University of Nebraska. "The
Standard, the Alliance, the Ameri-
can, the Nebraska and Western
plants started and were going along
nicely until the coal strike came up,
he said. 1.-THE Holland plant is be-
ing remodeled, the plant that
burned at Lakeside is being rebuilt,
and if things 60 along we'll, practi-
cally all the big plants and many
small ones will be running before
many weeks.
There is q strong demand for
the product at about ~ per unit,
which is practically half of what it
brought before the armistice was
signed. What we need'is some kind
of governmental control in the way
of subsidy or a tariff which will
insure the establishment of an
American potash industry. We
should then develop an independent
industry in this country within three
lyeara"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07
Stronger Brotherhood Of
Man From the World War
President Jenkins Of University of Omaha Tells
Teachers of Higher Moral Perceptions that Must
Come to People-Notables Speak Before the Col
lege Section

Speaking on Postwar Curricula
for Colleges" President Mccormick
of Creighton university said:
"We read events sometimes, not in
the light of any clear perception, but
under the influence of our hopes and
our fears. And maybe we are in
terpreting the present too much un-
der such influences when we think
that the old things have passed
away and that all things have been
made new. There are many things
we thought, because we hoped the
war would put an end to-war, itself,
for example.
"Yet today military training is a
more intimate part of the college
curriculum than ever before with
us; and this is not, I fancy, merely
for the sake of the physical culture
and moral upbuilding that military
discipline can be expected to give to
the individual student. The modi-
fication which this establishment of
the reserved officers training camp
has effected in the curriculum is not
exactly what we should have been
led to expect in the light of our
hopes. Yet from a standpoint of
preparedness it has much to COM
mend it, if the old world is to go
back to its old ways.
"And so if we look back at our
new world with impartial eyes, there
are other old things we shall find
surviving in what was to have been
the new order. There is individual
greed as displayed in prohteering,
and scarcely more idealism in the
aims of national ambitions than we
witnessed in the old days when in
ternational rivalries were setting the
stage for the world war.
1T is not clear that reliance on
force has given way to reliance on
moral influence in the government
of the world. Labor is demanding
and getting more consideration for
its claims and larger share of the
wealth produced. But again it is
not clear that this is triumph of
Justice and not rather new display
of the old opportunism which parts
WITH what IL lluSt " Holu what IL
can. We had no right to hope and
no analogy from history on which
to found a hope that war could cure
The evils of which it was itself the
product.
Has Been Awakening.
college education need not be
remote from life in pursuing its
ends. The subjects that make up
the traditional curriculum do not
deserve to be condemned as not
practical unless we use as our mea-
sures of values immediate earning
power in immediate wealth. We
may assume that, as result OF the
searching experiences we have gone
through in the last few years, there
has been an awakening, temporary
at least, to a clearer vision OF the
values of life. We must hope and
we must strive to make college edit
cation the beneficiary OF this
awakening"
Anna Hinterlong of Omaha was
elected president Of the college sec
ton of the Nebraska State Teach
ers' association for the ensuing
wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07
Wastes by Disease
Help Boost H. c. L.,
Declares Professo,

How many billions of dollars
and how many millions oflives must
we lose before we awaken from our
dream that we are efficient today?"
exclaimed Prof. H. H. Hickman in
a lecture before the biological sec
ton of the State Teachers associa-
ton in the Rome hotel yesterday
morning.
More than 100000 lives are lost
annually in this country from pre-
ventable disease. Several billion dol
lars of property are destroyed by
rats and other preventable causes.
The influenza last year took $4,000
lives and $l,500,000,000 worth of
time of people who were sick with
the disease.
"The world will not be right until
every man can earn enough to get
for himself and his family every
thing that is essentially human and
those agencies which are preventing
this are wolves in human form.
These enormous wastes by disease,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07
Good Drawer Is Born,
Says Professor In
Color Chalk Talk

Director George w. Eggers OIL
the Chicago Art Institute gave ar
instructive chalk talk in color il
connection with his address or
Learning to Draw" before the
drawing section of the State Teach.
ers' association, which met in the
Commercial High school auditorium
yesterday morning.
mot every one can learn to draw
we'll. Like the poet, the good
drawer must be born. But there
are many fundamentals that can be
acquired by every child" said Prof
Eggers.
This is particularly true of the
relation and harmony of colors
This is a sense which can be in
culcated in the children
Mamie Mutz of Peru, demonstra-
ted an interesting eighth grade
project in modelling and answered
many questions regarding this kind
of work.
Mrs. Halleck Rose of Omaha
spoke on American Artists
illustrating her lecture with 4 col
lection of prints in color.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07

Rev. D. E. Jenkins, president of
the University of Omaha, talking
to the college section of the state
teachers convention at the Hotel
Fontenelle, expressed the convic-
ton that a new and stronger BROTH
erhood of man will result from the
postwar reconstruction period. He
spoke on Postwar Moral Well
fare Work of Colleges"
"The war has shown US that we
must interpret our moral and
religious notions in terms of human
relationship" he said. 1--WE must
revise our notions of what is right
and just toward each other and our
schools and colleges must interpret
these intensified notions of what
constitutes good will and Justice.
Must Appreciate Patriotism.
1--WE must appreciate more than
ever before just what constitutes
patriotism. There are certain
groups that are inclined at present
to scout patriotism, and the war
has enabled us to see a certain
truth lurking in the position of these
groups, so we must have revised
patriotism.
81 would measure the greatness
of a nation by its contributions of
permanent value to men, such as
high conceptions of government,
spiritual unity, higher ideals for in
dividuals and the government, and
a firm stand for strong ideals and
principles. Our basic virtues, of
which we have heard so much, have
come to bear a new meaning and
they must be correctly interpretated
by our colleges. We must all have
certain basic moral and religious
conceptions and we must have them
intensified and enhanced. The lack
of fundamental good will must be
supplanted by a reconstruction of
higher moral conceptions. New
ideals and principles are struggling
for domination in the hearts of men.
If we are true to our ideals, this
nation may rightfully lead the
world"
Teaching Foreign Languages.
Prof. A. G. Heyhoe of Doane col
lege presided. DR.. T. S. Lowden of
Columbus, o., speaking on the
Psychology and Pedagogy of
Language Teaching" contended that
foreign born modern language
teachers are not as successful as ma
tive teachers. In learning modern
language, he said, it is better to
have a proper speaking vocabulary
of few thousand words, than a
mere reading vocabulary of 10000
words.
Other speakers before this section
were: Chancellor L. Schreckengast
of Wesleyn college, Rev. John F.
Mccormick, president of Creighton
university; R. B. Crone, president OF
Hastings college; John N. Bennett,
president of Doane college.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07
COUNCIL AGAIN
RULES AGAINST
RINGERS WISHES
Rest of Commissioners Refuse
to Accept Resignation OF
Policeman Without Dis
missing Charges.

Police Commissioner Ringer, at
yesterdays city council meeting
sought to have the resignation of
John McDougall, patrolman, accept
ed without dismissing charges which
were field Tuesday against the po-
liceman.
Nothing doing" asserted Com
missioner Butler. Il will not stand
for accepting this resignation unless
the charges against McDougall are
dismissed Either dismiss the
charges or give the man hear
ing"
Mr.. Ringer wanted the charges
placed on file, so that they would
be hanging over McDougall.
The council again went against
the wishes of the police commits
soner, by accepting the resignation
and Diminishing the charges, as rec
commended by Mr.. Butler.
McDougall was charged with us
ing Intoxicating liquor and failing
to report an alleged case of viola
ton of the prohibitory law. The
policeman was not inclined to avail
himself of the opportunity of hav-
ing hearing before the council. He
and Ole Knudson. another patrol
man, were suspended together and
on the same charge, according to
Chief of Police Eberstein,. who now
states that the evidence against
Knudson is now sufficient to war
rant filing charges. Knudson has
been reinstated.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07
Male Teachers Are
Needed in Every High
School to Help Boys

"At least one man teacher should
be employed in each small town
high school which has the four
grades of high school work. said
Prof. A. Crago of the Peru Normal
school at the meeting of the child
study section of the convention in
the Hotel Castle yesterday after
noon.
ut has been found that the infu-
ence of man teacher especially on
the boys is noticeably strong" he
said. eff only three teachers are
employed for the four grades at least
one of them should be man."
Prof.G. w. A. Luckey of the Uni
versity of Nebraska spoke on the de-
velopment of the individual and DR..
T. S. Lowden of the Columbus Ohio
Normal school addressed the teach
ers on Instincts as Factors in Edu
cation" -t..
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07

~
me that they were not allowed to
study French and Spanish in high
school" he said.
Pupil Should Select.
1--WE do not want a repetition of
this in later years, let us see that
students are given the opportunity
now 10 obtain a thorough study of
both languages. Both Spanish and
French are admirable languages.
Application to these two studies
may be used professionally and
commercially"
Election OF officers in this section
resulted in the selection of Miss
Anne Sprung of Lincoln High
school as president, DR.. ]. Warshaw
of the University of Nebraska for
vice president, and ]. E. Britain of
Crofton High school as secretary.
rats, etc, are some of the reasons
for the high cost of living today"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07
Nasty
80
Colds
= Get instant relief with
"Pape's Cold Compound

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snufing! A dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends
all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pas
sages of your head; stops nose run
ming; relieves the headache, dull
ness. feverishness, sneezing, sore
ness, stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug
stores. 1t acts without assistance.
Tastes nice. Contains no quinine
Insist on Pape's!
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07
Omaha Children Sing at
Meeting of Music Teachers

A group of Omaha school chill
dren sang at the opening of the mu-
sic section of the convention in the
Y. w. c. A. auditorium yesterday
afternoon. They sang various folk
songs and songs OF childhood.
Prof. Peter w. Dykema of the
University of Wisconsin, and w. Fl.
Morton, superintendent of the Fair
bury schools, addressed the section.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
jar Of Musterole at hand to give
prompt, sure relief. It does not blister.
As first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent. Thousands Of
mothers know it. You should keep a
jar in the house, ready for instant use.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re-
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu-
matism. lumbago, pains and aches of
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chilblains frosted feet and colds of the
chest lit often prevents pneumonia).
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-07

Its inventor has patented a straw
hat with pivoted top, the under
side which is waterproofed and can
| be turned upward to protect a
wearer's head from rain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
PERRY COUNTY
S. S. MEETING
Program Ready For Semi-An-
nual Convention at Pine
Grove Church of God

Newport, Pa, July 5-Sixteen sun
] day schools of District No. of the
PERRY County Sabbath School Asso-
#ciation. will send delegates to-mor-
/ row to the semi-annual convenuoh
|of the district, which will be heio IN
the Pine Grove Church of God.
Schools of Newport and Mlllers-
town boroughs and of Oliver Howe,
Greenwood, Miller and Junlata
township are represented as follows'
Newport, St. Paurs Lutheran, Pres
byterian, Reformed, Methooisl
Episcopal, Calvary United Evangeh-
cal and Nativity Episcopal; Mlllers.
town. Presbyterian and Methodlst
Eniscopal; East Newport (Ollver
township) Church of God; Red Hill
(Howe township Church of God;
|WardviIle Greenwood township
Marshall Methodist Episcopal
Chapel; Perry Valley Greenwood
township Presbyterian; Losh Run
(Miiler township Mahanoy United
Evangeiical; st. Samuel's (Juniata
township) Lutheran; Mt. Fairview
(Oiiver township Union; Pine
Grove (Miller township Church of
God.
At the afternoon service, which
will start at $50 o'clock, Professor
q. c, Morrow, of Millerstown, will
preside. The principal address at
this session will be delivered by the
Rev. ], Thomas Fox, pastor of the
New Bloomfield Reformed Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
ARMY WORMS
KILLING TREES
Pest Working Its Way North
east From Louisiana Has
Reached Juniata River

Marysville, Pa. July 5. = Thou
sands of forest trees throughout
Perry county have been affected by
the inroads made by the destructive
army worm, which is reported to be
working it's way toward the North
east from Louisiana. Travellers on
the main line of the Pennsylvania
Railroad between Newport and Dun
cannon have been impressed by this
fact.
In few instances have the trees
been reported altogether killed, but
the damage to them is said to be
large. Virtually all of the leaves on
some trees are dead as the result of
the attack of the worms. while a
large percentage of those on others
are Drowned as a result of the at
tack. The worm is reported to at
tack the edge of the leaf and work
inward and in no instance to at
tack the bark of the tree.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
MRS. GEORGE FRY DIES

Millerstown, Pa, July 5. = Mrs.
Emma Jane Shellenberger, wife of
George W. Fry, died on Thursday
night after a long illness at her
home in Sunbury street. She was
a member of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church and is survived by her
husband, one daughter, Mrs. Ches-.
ter Roliston; two sons, Friedrich and
Emory, of Millerstown, and one sis
ter, Mrs. Harvey Cox, of Philadel-
phia. Funeral services will be held
Monday morning at 10 o'clock in
the Methodist Episcopal Church. her
pastor. the Rev. Charles F. Berk-
heimer, officiating, assisted by the
Rev C. W. Waltman, pastor of the
Church. Burial in
Riverview cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
Suburban Notes
HUMAIELsToWN

Mrs. James D. Baker and son Orien,
of Thompsonville, Conn. spent sew
eral days at the home Of her father
Joseph Gensler.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holsberg. of
Harrisburg. spent yesterday with
Mrs. Fidelia Holsberg.
Samuel B. Zerfoss and two sons.
and the Misses Maude and Helen Ter
foss. spent yesterday at Lititz, the
guests of Mr.. Schaeffer and family.
Miss Lenore Gordon and Miss Ger
trude Cassel are spending the week.
end with Miss Mary Urban, of Lam
caster.
William Lape, of GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
spent several days with John II.
Greenewalt.
Thomas Mccall. Jr., and family.
of Philadelphia. are spending several
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mccall, Sr.
Miss Sallie Henderson spent yes
terday at Steelton, the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Joseph Grass.
Master Paul Hummel. of New York,
is spending the summer with his
grandmother, Mrs. Jane Hummel.
Mrs. Benz. Bomgardner and two
daughters. spent yesterday at Harris
burg, the guests of her brother Rich
ard Deimler and family.
Miss Bertha Copeland, of Red Bank,
N. j.. is spending several days with
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. D.
H. Reigel.
Mrs. Harvey Buch and daughter
of Elizabethtown is spending the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. F. Nissley.
Miss Anna Weber, left this morn
ing to spend several days with her
sister, Mrs. Ira r. Hummel, at Read
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
Miss Mary Polk Weds
Yonkers School Principal

Millcrsburg, Pa, July s. - Miss
Mary e. Polk. daughter of the late
A. ]. Polk. of Walnut street. and
Professor Warren L. Kaufman, of
Yonkers, N. Y. were married yes
terday morning at the home of the
bride in the presence of the family
OF the bride and few invited guests.
The groom is a Dauphin county
man formally of Paxton and has
been principal of the Yonkers
schools for the past twenty-three
years. The happy couple are now en-
joying honeymoon trip to Niagara
Falls. Chautauqua, N. Y, and other
points They will live in Millers-
burg during the summer and take UP
their permanent residence at Yonk-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
YOUTH BROWNS IN
YELLOW BREECHES
Clarence Bowers, Is Years
Old, Seized With Cramps
While Bathing

New Cumberland, Pa, July 5. -
Clarence Bowers was drowned this
morning while bathing in the Yellow
Breeches creek near Leibs Park
with a party of young men from
town. Bowers was seen by his COM
panions to sink beneath the surface
OF the water and did not come up
again. 1t is thought he was seized
with cramps.
The parents of the young man
both died within a week about two
years ago of pneumonia and three
sons and three daughters were liv-
ing in the home at the corner of
Sixth and Reno streets. One brother,
Harvey Bower. recently returned
from France and was married about
a week ago.
The body of young Bowers was
recovered about IL o'clock by Alfred
Waugh, one of his companions. II
was brought to the u~dertaker's es-
tablishment of NJ. A. --off to be pre-
pared for burial.
Use McNeirs Cold Tablets - Adv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
Favor Salt Lake City
Fer Next Convention
BIZ Associated Press.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 5.-At the
first meeting of the new board of
directors of the National Educa-
tional Association following the ad-
juornment of the convention, Salt
Lake City was favored for the city
in which to hold the next annual
convention.
At the business session of the con-
vention in the morning, after a long
fight, the report of the committee
on resolutions in regard to a ma
tionaI federation of teachers to in
clude branches in every State, city
and community was rejected
through the opposition of classroom
teachers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05

The address of welcome will be de-
livered by t. W. Campbell and the
response by David S. Fry, of this
place, president of the Perry County
Sabbath School Association.
At the, evening service, ]. c. Hench
will preside and d. A. Kline, of New
Bloomfield. county superintendent of
schools. will be the principal speak
er. Ten-minute talks will be given
by the Rev. Mr.. Berkheimer, of
Millerstown: Edgar Brandt and Pro-
fessor G. w. Barnitz. of Newport.
The officers of the district are t.
V. Miller, Newport, president; Will
liam Rounsley, Millerstown, vice
president; Mrs. H. L. Ulsh, Newport.
secretary; S. G. Sarver, Newport,
treasurer.