davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23


There is reason to believe that this
conviction is shared by considerable
number of our fellow.citizens who are
not Of the Catholic faith. They realize
that the omission Of religious instruc-
ton is a defect in education and also
a detriment to religion. But in their
view the home and the Church should
give the needed training in morality
and religion, leaving the school to pro-
vide only secular knowledge. Expert
ence, however, confirms us In the be-
lief that instead of dividing education
among the several agencies, each of
them should, in its own measure, con-
tribute to the intellectual, moral and
religious development of the child, and
by this means become helpful to all
the rest"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23
CATHOLIC EDUCATION

THE BISHOPS PASTORAL LAYS
THE BISHOPS PASTORAL LAYS
BARE THE NATURE AND THE
PRINCIPLES OF OUR .EDUcA-
TioN-THE CHILD HAS A RIGHT,
THE PARENT A DUTY TO GUARD
THAT RIGHT BY FURNISHING A
RELIGIOUS TRAINING.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-23

The principles of Catholic educa-
ton were thus set forth in the Pas
toral Letter of the Archbishops and
Bishops assembled in conference at
the Catholic University of America in
September, 1919.
1.-THE Church in our country is
obliged, for the sake of principle, to
maintain a system of education dis
tinct and separate from other systems.
1t is supported by the voluntary con-
tributions of Catholics, who at the
same time, contribute, as required by
law, to the maintenance of the public
schools. It engages in the service of
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-02
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE
ELKO MINING COMPANY

The ELKO MINING COMPANY, a
corporation, organized and existing
under the laws of the State of Illi-
nois, and doing business in Elko
County, Nevada, in compliance with
the laws of the State OF Nevada,
makes the following statement of its
business for the year 1919, to wit:
Received from all sources
during said year $2,597.20
Discussed during said year 2.025.63
In witness whereof, the said com
pany has caused this report to be
made in its name by it's officers here
unto duly authorized this 18th day of
February, 1920.
ELKO MINING COMPANY
BY A. w. MURPHY, Secretary.
Advt. f19-m4.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-02
LOWDEN STANDS FOR
REDUCTION OF TAXES

Governor Frank 0. Lowden of Illi-
nois. an aspirant for the Republican
nomination for President, has given
to the public a brief synopsis OF his
views upon pending public issues.
This platform. together with his
record in congress and in the CUB
ernatorial office, will constitute the
chief basis of his campaign. The
statement Of principles is as follows:
The immediate return to an efficient
economical and business ~administra-
ton of public affairs.
Reduction of taxes.
The abolition of the numerous
agencies for war purposes which
have been continued at an enormous
expense il time of peace.
A protective tariff measured by the
difference in the cost of production
at home and abroad.
A rigid insistence upon the princi-
pie of government by all people and
not by any class.
The ratification of the peace treaty
with reservations substantially as
proposed by the foreign relations
committee of the senate.
Encouragement of agriculture and
recognition of the principle that 1t
is and must remain our most import
ant industry.
The exclusion or deportation of
aliens who place the red flag above
our W
A stalwart, uncompromising Ameri-
canism which puts this country's in
terest first.
International friendships, not part
nerships.
A fearless enforcement of law and
order.
Justice to all.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-02
CIVIC PRIDE
AND DUTY

None of US particularly relish hav-
ing our duty pointed III to us, but il
is a good thing for the world at large
hat we are reminded occasionally
about it, for we are all prone to over
look most anything which can be put
off until tomorrow. Especially is this
true unless the duty happens to be a
pleasure. In thai case we perform
it with relish but if it is merely a
duty and not a pleasure, that is diff
ferent.
A civic duty is what every patriotic
and right-thinking nan and woman
owes to his home community, and its
performance to the full extent of
ability should be a pleasure, but alas,
it seldom is.
Taking the selfish end of it, it is a
fact that the more we build up our
home city and community the better
we will individually prosper, and so
if we are not broad-minded enough
~ AOOF a. II AAOhi a 5ShOioA WV, w
can take it home to our own selves
and figure that it is a personal benefit
in dollars and cents.
If a new industry starts, employing
many men, and they move their fami-
lies, here, and become home
here, or a large percentage of them
do, that in turn helps every business
man in the county, whether he be
a merchant, doctor, dentist, lawyer
or whatnot. Therefore, all should
be willing to help bring about such
a state of affairs, and to stand a little
of the expense necessary to do sc. Not
to do this wrong; it is unpatriotic;
it is not good business judgment; it
is not even good sense-yet how
many men, when approached to help
even a little, back away and crawfish
out of it, pass the buck" to some
body else and thereby neglect, to
perform a civic duty which should
also be a pleasure and a pride?
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-02
WHY ADVERTISED
STORES SUCCEED

Because people have formed the
habit of looking first in the news
papers to see what bargains are of
fered.
These are not times when one
starts On hit DIT miss shopping trips.
Prices are high, and people do not
buy things until they absolutely
have to, Or until they are offered
some bargain which they believe has
special value.
When a woman finds that she needs
g certain article, the first thing she
does is to look owe the newspaper
advertising. She makes a note of
the stores that make special offerings
in that line. She visits those stores
first. BY the time they have hauled
out the stock for her to look at, the
chance that a non-advertised store
can get her business on that purchase
is about equal to the value of a last
years ticket.
And in looking over the advertising
for things they want, most women
find other things offered at prices
which they believe it is economy to
accept.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-02

Nothing is a good substitute for
honesty.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-02
FIVE YEARS AGO

A petition is being circulated in this
city among the business men by
Judge w. II. Minor of McDermitt, ad-
dressed to the Humboldt county
delegation at Carson City, praying
for relief from the present menace
from rabid coyotes in the northern
part of this county.
At a meeting of the board of county
commissioners today a new township
was established, to be known as Nc
Dermitt township, and will include all
that part of Rebel Greek lying north
of the south boundary line of town
ship As north.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-02

FOR RENT-Two sleeping rooms for
gentlemen; bath, telephone. Apply
The Silver State ONCE. Phone 211
f171t3p
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-02
E TERSELY PUT

q A widow generally marries g
9 some innocent bystander. 6
o Why not a combined automo- g
@ bile and aeroplane. g
9 Why are they called bali 9
9 rooms? Nobody cries in 'em. g
o The almighty dollar is not so {
(. much so now. 9
9 Mary's little lamb can't keep I.
9 up with her auto nowadays. g
@ The only thing III wives don't .
9 know is why they married us. g
9 Private morals are bad, but 9
@ public morals are worse. I:
o No fanatic ever performed a 9
o work of Importance. 9
@@@@ o 90 o @ o o o .
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-02

FOR SALE-460-acre ranch, 100 head
of cattle. rs horses; good stock
range; water right. For particulars
write Box sc, Austin, New. F12m1c
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-02
In Years Gone By
TAKEN FROM THE FILES
OF THE SILVER STATE
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Frank belong Sweetser, president
of the First National Bank of Winnie
.nucca, and prominent stockman of
this vicinity, passed away here today
at the age of thirty-eight.
Lovelock farmers are reported tc
be curing enough bacon for home
consumption and the erection OF a
flour mill will also be started in a
short time.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-02
TEN YEARS AGO

The Humboldt river continues to
rise az a result of the recent thaw
and much anxiety is being caused to
property owners along its banks. A
force of men have been put to work
on the bridge in this city to fore
stall any serious damage. Haviland
& Hoskins have driven the cattle
from their corrals and Charles Carey
has been forced to move his family
from their home. The river has risen
fully two feet in the last twenty-four
hours.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-02
AGRA
"A LITTLE NONSENSE NOW
AND THEN IS RELISHED BY
THE BEST OF MEN,

We cannot all be rich who dwell
Upon this mundane place;
But, just the same, a smile fits well
On almost any face.
ttt
Diogenes should have looked in the
poorhouse.
Why use wood alchol? Rat poison
is cheaper.
TT.
Lips that kiss poodles shall never
touch mine.
Don't put morn one rasin in the
grape juice.
Pedestrians are the flies. In the
motorcyclist's ointment.
A woman married to a fool is also
a fool if she let's him know he is.
ftf
To want your own way Is a very
bad habit, for you will never get it.
ftt
If everybody married for love,
think of the money it would keep out
of circulation.
The continued raise in cost Of liv-
ing makes it doubly hard on the chap
with a tapeworm.
Better sleep over what you intend
to do than be kept awake afterward
by what you have done.
TT
There are things in this world
more valuable than money which do
not cost one-half as much.
TIT
Instances are cited where golf has
cured many ailments, but so far,
nothing has been discovered that will
cure golf.
Some heads do not demonstrate
what is in them until it is too late
for the owners to reap any benefit
from the discovery.
There'd be a lot more efficiency in
the world if could make up
their minds as rapidly as some of
them make up their faces.
TT
So many people who have grand
opera pocketbooks only have jazz
and so many who have grand
opera tastes only have jazz pocket
books.
Judging from the wild and dazzling
pictures of the Florida resorts pub
lished daily in the newspapers it's no
wonder the Atlantic coast has so
many hurricanes.
TT
A man always becomes most indig-
nant at his son for doing the things
he himself did when a boy that he
shouldn't have done. If a boy is go
ing to be bad he ought to do some
thing novel.
ftf
The fellow who is now predicting
that the high cost of living is just
about to drop must be the same one
who kept telling us a few months
ago that the bolsheviki were just
about to collapse.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
MECHANICAL SERVANTS

, says that machinery will do the dirty work
 Engineering, he admits has already
 done a lot for the home; but he says that it has not done a tithe of what
 it can do. It has just begun to invade the home. There is hardly a monot- onous. disagreeable, mechanical job that could not be done by machinery if scientists would put their minds on the problem of devising a machine to do it.
 Dr. Hood is not responsible for that last sweeping statement but it can be pretty fairly inferred from what he does say He points out how much mechanical power has already done for the home. It began with the in-
 troduction of electricity for lighting.
 Think how much time they used to
 spend in filling and trimming lamps. and before that in making candles and rush lights.
 Then came the vacuum sweeper, which has reduced the labor of clean ing house by just how many per cent any agent for q vacuum cleaner com chine was next. Dr. Hood admits that he does the washing in his family. He does it all by machinery in a very short time, and machinery being his profession he does not consider it any loss of dignity either. He further al- II, L would be found that thousands of dignified fathers and husbands are do- ing the family laundry in the same way.
 There is just now great and grow ing demand for cleaners, washing ma chimes, ironing machines and other such household mechanical appliances. It grows out of the fact that people can no longer afford to hire servants. And this demand cannot fail to result in great development of such ap- pliances, and in their application to many household tasks now done by hand. For it is the lack of demand rather than the lack of mechanical ingenuity which has held back the de- velopment of household engineering. Inventors had made perfectly good washing machines, for example, many years ago. Long before washing ma chimes came into general use, there were more patents in the patent of flee on washing machines than on any thing else except corn cultivators. The trouble was that people wanted a lars. Ask them to pay any more, and they would explain that 1t was cheaper to hire a laundress.
 That argument no longer holds good. It is now generally cheaper to buy a washing machine at a hundred dollars or more than it is to hire any body
 One of the very next applications of mechanical power to the household, to Dr. Hood, will be in the form of a mechanical furnace stoker. The well-known business of rising early on a cold morning to go down in the cellar and shake the grate and shovel coal will soon become obsolete, 1 for which many will be thankful. TheRe Is no mechanical stoker on the market as yet, so far as Dr. Hood is aware, out he knows four men with the | xnack for mechanics who have rigged i ID workable mechanical stol<ers in their | own cellars. Each of these stokerS |
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
CAMPAIGN CONFUSED
 WITH FINANCIAL ONE

While the different teams engaged in an active drive for the Y. M. C. A. reported renewal of old member ships and number of new members at the noon day luncheon yesterday. the showing as a, whole was not up to the expectations of officials. J. O.. Sexson. secretary, believes that the lack of response is due to the fact tha new campaign is being confused with the recent financial drive.
 "The financial campaign was for the purpose of paying off our indebted ness and enlarging the boys work de- psrtment,'' said Mir. Sexson, while the campaign now being waged is for membership. The lower rates will be in effect this week and the funds we collect for members will be used ex- clusively for current expenses. The is for the benefit of men and boys of the city, and we would like to see them all take advantage of what it has to offer"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
WOOD |S CHOICE
 OF REPUBLICANS
 OF MAR|COPA C0.
Central Committee Selects Delegates to State Con- vention to Be Held at Tucson, Saturday, Feb ruary 2S.

Maricopa countys republicans have Z declared for General Leonard Wood as the republican partys presidential candidate. the county central commit tee meeting here yesterday afternoon at K. of P. hall to select and instruct delegates for the Tucson state con- vention that meets on Feb. 2S.
 The committee endorsed George Elias of Phoenix for delegate to the national convention, with Charles F. Price of Mesa as alternate. Seventy eight delegates were elected to the state convention and instructed to work under the unit role and to use their best endeavors to secure a na- tional delegation favorable to General Wood.
 County Chairman E. J. Harrington presided at yesterdays session. Out of 176 members of the committee 136 were present in person or by proxy. The county chairman announces "a meeting of the state delegation, to be called in the near future. The list of state delegates follows:
 Delegates Chosen
 Phoenix-George D. Chrfsty, An drew Baumert, Jr, Clyde Pierce, Lew Graham, Henry J. Sullivan, Ernest Hall, James Allen, w. C. Foster, F. M. Holmquist, O. B. Ruggles, Elmer War ren, F.. B. Ryan, G. W. Elias, F.. J. Harrington, Chas, Harris. P. H. Hays Adolph Tribolet, F.. c. Moore, Frank Smith, John G. Montgomery, Hannah Egleston. Mrs. Clara Emerson, Mrs. Lilly Ellis, Mrs. B. E. Marks, Mrs. H. A. Guild, B. W. Steele, Harry Pierce, Ben Pearce, W. L. Greer, Leo Trout man, J. F. White, J. l.. B. Alexander, R. E. Sloan, Fred Adams, F. M Wilk- inson, H. R. Daggs, Charles Beach. George Diehl. J. H. Knight, G. Schul- Ter, c. w. Hartman, w. P. Crump.
 Mesa-C. S. Steward, Fred C. Weeks, l.. J. Barden, J. J. Frazer, w J. Long more. G. P Light, Ed Lewis, C. Fred Bracket, Isaac Dana, Charles A. Cave Q. c. kleinman. Judd Irwin, s. z. Earl, Ed l.. Pomeroy- Max Vialt, T. B. Cross well, W. NJ Beach, Chas. F. Price, Dr. T. E. Nelson.
 Chandler-W. T. Lewis, Abe Lukin C. A. Baldwin, Ernest J. Koch, w. H. Robinson, N. A. Brimhall.
 Tempe-R- !. flight, O. L. Stewart
 Glendale-A- A. Carrick, w J. Gal braith.
 Mrs. Bert Wingar, Fish Creek; Shir- ley Christy, Christy: E. E. Bradshaw Glendale; Phil Ensign, Alhambra: F. w. Lattimer, Peoria: Guy Vernon, Buckeye; P. $. Lacey, Gilbert.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13

consists of a sort of feed pipe or chute running from the coal bin to the furnace down which the coal flows at a rate that can be controlled, and of an electric fan which provides a draft also under perfect control. You will immediately say that the cost of the power to operate the chute and the fan will be prohibitive. But this. Dr. Hood says. it not so. The mechanical stoker makes it possible to burn the very low grades of anthracite, which are much cheaper. Thus one man who had burned chestnut coal before, was able with his mechanical stoker to burn No. buckwheat coal at six dol- lars a ton less. The saving paid the electrical bill and then some.
 Let the power do the work,
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
By Frederic J Haskin

1
 l WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-What are we going to do for servants?
 People who complained about the servant problem a few years ago now realize that their troubles in that line had only just begun. The cost of a
 unit of human powers is going higher
 every day. And it seems as though
 human power applied to manual tasks rises in price much faster than human power applied to intellectual work. Ten years ago in this country a college pro- lessor might be able to hire a cook Now a competent cook might we'll hire college professor if she had any use for him.
 It's the same way in many other in- stances that might be cited. The thing can be stated briefly by saying that wages are going up so much more rapidly tban salaries that the saiaried
 class can no longer afford to hire the
 wage-earning class. You have to be
 a capitalist in order to be able to hire
 anyone these days, and even some
 capitalists regard their pay rolls with
 growing aversion.
 This is no doubt due in part to an
 abnormal state of affairs. but there
 does seem to be ter-Sency to eaualize all human rewards. It is doubtless a
 wrong which will be righted in due course that a brick layer in this coun
 try can make more than the average
 professor of mathematics. The pro- lessor has spent more money getting his training. his work requires a higher grade of ability, and his responsibiii- ties are greater. Also-and this is per haps the most important part-his ac- tual wants are larger than those of the average bricklayer. He may need no more to eat than the bricklayer, but he may we'll need more in the way of books and opera tickets
 At any rate the Utopian socialists, and other so-caIled dreamers and idealists, have always contended that the rewards should be capitalized, so that we would all get about the same amount the difference depending on our differing needs and capacities for enjoyment rather than on our differ ing luck and ability Whether you like it or not. something of the sort seems to be happening. Of course the rich. like the poor. are always with us. And it does seem as if some movie stars, prize fighters, and barefoot dancers are getting a little more than their fair share of the poodle. But there is no denying that for the great mass of us who toll six days a week and draw a pay envelope on Saturday night, the content of that envelope is coming a1- ways to be more uniform in amount for all of us. AS the wife of a young professional man observes. her chil- dren used to give candy and apples to the janitor's children, but now the janitor's children are giving candy and apples to them.
 Those who jeered at the pipe-dream- CTS always said: "If rewards become equal, who is going to 1o the dirty work? Who is going to shovel coal and wash dishes?"
 And that question does seem to have risen. An answer to it is sug- yested by Dr. O. p Hood who is chief | engineer of the. bureau of mines. He ]
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13

company that proposes to make New town desirable for the white popula- tion.
 The Newtown district of Morenci comprises 91s acres with 137 houses. As the result of the s75.000 deal, the Newtown tract now is owned by the Tri- State Investment X Leasing Co. of which Mace is president, and the houses thereon will be removed by the present owners or controlled by the new company.
 Other members of the company are Thoas B. Davis, first vice president manager of the Morenci club, that is said to be the only social center in the state; Postmaster Jesse B. Rascoe, Jr., second vice president, and Albert B. Williams, secretary treasurer and of
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
HIGH SCHOOL u NOTES
Best Assembly Ever

Best Assembly Ever
 Some assembly. Tn fact about the best of the year. The first half of the assembly was devoted to speeches by two recruiting officers. They gave very interesting talks, evident from the amount of applause given them by the students.
 "Lewie'' Carpenter then started the ball rolling by announcing the game with Tempe Normal From then on the auditorium was nothing but a house of bowling Coyotes. Becky started German offensive with a cannon in back of the stage. This was something new, but it sure took with fhe students. It was announced that the cannon would also be in evidence ct the battle across the river. to be Hsed mainly in the yelling. Gillilland made one of his flowery speeches, ap- pealing to the students to accompany the team to Tempe. His speech no doubt was one of the biggest factors in getting the large number of rooters tal1 game. Last, but not least, no. not by a long ways, the orchestra The students didn't know that there WAS such a thing until yesterday. That is the best orchestra P. H. s. has ever had. without doubt. Mir. Venne cer- tainly deserves d lot of credit for putting out such an orchestra. and the students would certainly like to hear more of them right away.
 Coyotes Are Champions
 We went, we saw, we conquered. Tempe was the victim. The Coyotes. zoo strong, annihilated the Southside boys yesterday after school. by the score of 2S to Is, thereby winning the valley championship Every one re- members the way Tempe claimed the pennant and on what grounds their claims were based. Well, P. H. $. wonders if they still have a kick com ing The game was played on neutral court, was refereed by a neutral referee, and played under con ditions which could not have been more favorable to the Tempests, so it get basketball The game was full of thrills from the word 'go" Both teams were wild for victory, and at no time during the entire battle did the fast work cease. Little Jimmie Norton showed some rare form in guarding his man. The man was Leo Buck, who has been an established athlete of the Jimmie rode Buck from one end of the court to the other. allowing him to make but three baskets during the en- tire game Captain Coyle, who always stars. let up on his man long enough for hiEl to ease over just one basket. Tex at center and Brown at forward made some of the prettiest shots seen just simply outclassed the Normal boys in every department of the game. The Coyotes, of course. extend their sym pathy to the Tempests, but would sug- gest that they try baseball next, they might have luck at that branch of athletics, having been so out of luck at football and basketball.