davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-01

ninety years. Miss Colts original
idea was to teach the mill boys to
read and write. and from this the
school grew into a means Of exclusive
religious instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-01

| The Burmese mile. which 10 equal
to two English miles. Is described by
word meaning ito SIT" being the dis
lance that man walks before he con-
-'siders it necessary to sit down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-01

The credit Of organizing the nrst
Sunday school in the United States
e co Mho aea a. her home in Paser
son, N: J., IN 1872. at the age of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-01

More than one hundred women are
members of town councils in Sweden.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-01-24
WHAT CONSTITUTES A GOOD c1r1zENq

THROUGH treat family with kindness consideration
though exercise the fairest justice integrity my
dealings whmy fellow but actively work
that falls citizen be DONE concerns
citizen, only sounding brass, a tnking cymbal
The conduct of the affairs of government
amount of knowledge thought and application part him
upon whom rests the responsibility of governing
Under political system in which the duty of governing
while the have but the duty obey
there exists each individuals becoming informed
principles To be good such state
well be considered equivalent with being good citizen
country where the burden and duty of falls
equally upon every citizen highly important that
person the theory of his government the
employed unctoning and the
manner himself becomes essential part of the whole
system
information sufficient the citizen
ocnizes Importance taking affairs
government.
1t would difficult nd any community nation
whose conduct in family neghborhood or city
above criticism not only a
citizens but real republican Institutions
many who vrtuous that they shrink from
they look the conmnang work OF poll
from the PRIMARIES they refrain from vot
ing they possibly unpleasant work Of the citizen
to be by their silence do
ty are leaving the ship of state to drift the rocks of ndfer
ence no the destructive policy and class interest
BY all be good in all life relations; but
the good citizen by eagerly performing the ues
fastened upon you by such status-C f. Davis
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-01-24
md1oR CONTRIBUTES MOST TO COMMUNITY

Francis former governor Of Missouri credited with
statement concerning local papers value to its
ty which The Post glad Of opportunity print The state
ment follows:
Each the local editor gives from $500 $1,000 in free
lines the community which located No ether
will do this The editor in proportion to his docs
for his than other and fairness he ought
be supportedno because like him admire his writings
but because the local the best investment community
make
It may be brilliantly edited crowded with thought bit
financially Of benefit the community than the preacher
teacher Understand do mentally and yet
moral questions will find Of the the right side
Today the editor the local paper does the for the least
of any person earth
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-01-24

orator Of the Pae longer attentive the
with his musical epgrams The MAN above the dollar and
to the people, magical in their they
lusees old handful will create
that will M the Bryan school Of oratoy and light lamps
of epigram The task is not easy for spebnder
Surely Mr. face the nightmare of his record
Of state without losing heart Those who maintained their
faith him without waverng for felt that something
had Of their lives their idol the test and
turned silver gold the ratio Of
sixteen one common perhaps Commoner clay if
may be permitted pun.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-01-24
HIDES SHOES and ExousEs

w valuable that could paid
for his time 90 day. taking the skin off the hefer that
had fallen and broken its neck the price of shoes began
ward The makers said the great Increase the price Of hides made
it to add 81 and 50 the price their shoes
and made plain farmer Of ALL should not
an for not getting his the high price hdesf
The bottom dropped of the hide market several months
The hide that brought the farmer As pound
his home market when shoes selling for from rs pair
grudgng handled the local 10 pound
less than half The that sold for a Sc pair when
hides worth As cents pound cost 90 to $2 pair with
hides 10 pound The makers the hide has little
do determining the price Shoes that takes little hide
make pair The who has to buy shoes for family
six lusty believe that all right he that only
the unlimited and uncontrolled gall of the profteer what
determining the price of shoes.-Cappers Farmer.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-01-24
CONFRONTED BY THE NIGHTMARE

ID RYAN again running for president His former campaign
y touring the effort the Bryan
leagues Later perhaps he will revive the
without waiting for the aid
earth - they used to say
always finding picturesque
themselves amboyant catch phrases times change
change with and much that boy
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-01-24
KEEPING pLEDoEs

~ ISCUSSNG the talk Of third for President Wilson, the
u York Times, administration organ,
"Though a third is not prohibited by law or by
Constitution prohibited Democrats by number
pledges the national platforms
party solemny declared against such inno
walton. 1t the historic policy and principle Of the Dem
ccat:c party that president however eruincn should
than terms in the White House. President
Wilson knows this well anybody and there the i
slightest for supposng that if there
other consideration in the he would disregard these
pronounceen the historic policy, and abandon
the historic principle Of the party to which he belongs
Does anybody suppose the Times thinks little matters Of
party pledges histoc pronouncements policies principles
wod affect i'll the least the Of President Wilson trying for
third term if weightr not entirely without
knowledge of faithful Wilson journal the
why would entirely advisable for President Will
elected in 1912 declare in favor of single term
prohibiting than
cm' Does the Times know everybody else knows that
President Wilson sidestepped that dge Cannot the Times think
number of Democratic party pronouncements policies and
abandoned President Wilson during
yearsi What there for believing that Pres
Wilson faithful third tradition than
pledge the other repudated pledges
of his two platforms-National Republican.
ENBGRAL Pershing kindly volunteers the information
" that he in the preadenan There in
this suggestion
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-01-24

EIH living by the people meeting
and resolving Something effective than that
necessary country gets back to safe
and basis and the people show disposition
duee the desired result will be attained Finding
enough Accusing all other lines of your will
do the work Less agtang and less needed along
disposition part do his full share along
production lines an the desired end will eventually achieved
w Berger attack upon
w Legion he struck close to the vita of American ideals
anu Amer expressing his regrets that ne dio
not make his attacks stronger against the during
war; he has richly deserved not only penntary sentence
but proved alien heart and law
which shipped Russia with all the of his k
curtain fallen upon the Of his
And only that but that the state elected repre-
sent will the him social and political
ArvadA Enterprise.
Lave you gwen thought the splendid in which
the Shoup ADMINISTRATION grappe3 with the labor
question and how well they the and the
destruction the property ctizens Plain and
business judgment the RICH. thing done the right time simple
recipe but seldom by those authority Oliver soup
did not question what the political effect OF his action would
b. in the coming campagn He just satisfied himself that JUST
AMI fair play called for certain program then
put program mighty sight better than
the too frequent cnsto re of playing the galleries
NEARLY every in the state angonsm
the Denver Post That the crookedness and
all know oursh like green APPARENTLY
Of its vleness In the recent strike troubles unbushngy
sought bring about every
to induce carnival Of crime through the employment of militia
where there the slightest need for
the psychological strike that blow discipline
Post every who ympathzs with labor stop
reading and buying the Post off the cutting
high priced those hghwaymen could speedily brought
driven into the corporation camp they belong is
not hard to do without the Post Let all
Gunnison Empire.
~ EXPLORING the the farmers only overas and
Il few necessities such fair living last year. the Greeley
Republican that the them
for bet charge the The
will naturally charge all that That's
what everybody doing with the commodity has SELL Paying
the farmer less will nothing with
price 1t remained for paper published in strictly agricultural
district to the the poorly
Cd Colorado farmer The editorial higher prices
touching and hope the will
ed."-Boulder Camera .
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-01-24

ENBGRAL Pershng kindly volunteers the information
" that he not in the presidentian There
this suggestion john could told you
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-16

Confine your selection to
the more practical things,
making your choice from an
assortment which is broad
and diversified in its scope.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-16
This Is Your Answer

Do your shopping as early
as possible! Not only before
the Christmas rush begins,
but early in the morning
when the store is not crowd
ed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-16
TRY
RYAN
FIRST

Make up your gift list ear
ly. Bring it to this store
where a mple provisions
have been made for an un-
usually large Christmas
business.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
FALL ENROLMENT

johnson City, Sept. S,-(Special)-
The fall term at the state Normal
school will open Monday, Sept. 90.
Monday and Tuesday will be devoted
to the registration and classification OF
students, and regular class work will
begin on Wednesday, Sept. 22. Under
the lew any one 16 years OF age. or
over, who has had not less than two
years Of high school work may be ad-
mtted. Graduates Of four-year high
schools are entered In either the certi-
ficate or the normal course. The cerh-
ficate course requires one year for COM
pletion, and the normal course three
years. Graduates from the certificate
course are given permanent license TO
teach In the graded schools OF the state.
and graduates of the normal course are
licensed to teach In any public school
position in the state. Tuition is free
to all who Sign a pledge of intention to
teach; all others, including nonresidents,
pay n tuition fee of Is term; all pay
registration fec OF SO a term.
Only few vacancies remain In the
women's dormitory, and applications for
rooms are being received daily. Young
men find lodging in private homes at
reasonable rates. and excellent board is
furnished in the school dining hall at
a minimum cost
Prospects point to a very successful
year, and with the continued co-opera-
ton OF superintendents and school
boards the Normal school should be able
to send out as teachers next year. sew
eral hundred young men and young
women.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
PASSING OF DINNER PAIL
Lunchrooms in New York Have
Tripled in Five Years.

In nve years the number of restau-
rants In New York City has trirled
There arc now twelve thousand exclu-
sive OF hotels, schools. lunchrooms. and
factory and dock stands Tho greatest
increase cAmo In 1918. and again pro-
hibition proddod the rising recorder
when saloons became restaurants,
Various explanations are given. Some
see II as a barometer OF industrial pros
perity. Others point TO the transient
population. particularly In cities. and
the separation OF families In war serv-
Ice. Then there In the deRrth OF cooks
Restaurant owners trace the popularity
Of the arm-lunch 10 the quality OF the
food.
THE passing OF the lunch box and
the dinner pail seems 10 he the pre-
vallinE comment.
For years the dinner paii-an Amer
lean product-haH served AS a symbol
Of something big in our life. with n
came associations Of home cooking. Of
family ties, Of childron on their way to
the mill with daddy's lunch. and Of
hard work How many women remen-
Der the pleasure with which they
tucked some little deilcacy as sur
prise A lunch box can be packed
chock full Of affection.
n the younger generation il ASHAMED
=, o. tho lunch box. 80 much the worse
for IL.
when people lose It's taste for the
dinner pail II II signal for the doc
tor
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
GIGANTIC STRUGGLE
AGAINST MILL OWNERS

London. Sept S.-Half million
Italian workmen. chiefly in tho iron
and steel industry. are engaged In
gigantic struggle against the min
owners which threatens to develop into
a general revolutionary fight. according
TO advices from Rome and Milan to-
day.
The Italian Confederation OF labor
and the italian socialist party have de-
cided to continue their Joint sessions
indefinitely.
According to Milan telegram.
'leaders OF the workinRmen contem-
plate a general revolutionary move
ment unless the metal workers settle
their differences with their employers
by Sept. 10"
The railway men and the dock
workers threaten 20 join the movement
inaururated by the metal workers.
An Of the great iron and steel mills
IN italy may be 'nationalized' this
week n the owners reject the demands
Of the local Industrial soviets. Italian
workmen who seized the plants and
formed workers councils are now
waiting reply from the prorrietors TO
the demands levied. According 10 a
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Turin the workers In that city are
weakening. Many have refused to do
picket duty according 70 the telegram
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
M'C0RMAC WILL LOOK
AFTER COLLECTIONS

Knoxville, Sept. S.--(Special. item
nessee's quota" In the republican cam.
paign fund and plans for collecting II
will be given by Morton MacCormac
OF Chicago, oficial emssery and repre-,
sentative OF the republican national
committee to this state, when he re-
turns 10 Knoxville on or before Sept. 10
according to statements Of republican
party representatives here.
The object OF Mr.. MacCormao's second
trip to Tennessee Is said 10 be TO gather
In the remainder OF the campaign fund
which the. party national organization
Is reported to have npportioned In Ten
nessee.
The first representative 20 come "a
Knoxville. In the campaign fund organi-
zation. was John S. Fouche, of Chatta-
nooga, and formerly OF Knoxville. Mr.
Fouche while here announced that the
quota" for Tennessee was $75 900. He
said the methods for raising this amour.
were TO be divorced from politics and
politicians and placed in the hands OF
business men who were interested In
seeing republican president placed In
the White House. and the democrats
turned out"
On the afternoon OF that day Mr..
MacCormac arrived In Knoxville Later
he was interviewed, the subject being
republican campaign finance. Mr. Mac
Cormac, at a reputed meeting at Whit
tie Springs. while he was here, set the
quota" Of four cities in Tennessee,
Knoxville, and Chattanooga being as
signed $4,000 each and Memphis and
Nashville $4,000 each. the total being
$50. 900 for these four cities. Mr.. Mac
Cormac said nothing about "the other
s25. 0o0" NJ the $4,000 quota. but a
prominent local republican who attended
the Whittle Springs meeting. stated
that "the other s25 600 was to be raised
in other counties Of the state. The
meeting was held in secret this leader
stated.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
THE EVENING STORY
PAYING GUESTS.

"oh. Miss Caroline. brought home a
girl friend TO dine with us: thought I'd
tell you II YOU should want to get some
thing extra nice, she is used to every
thing ultra So" The girlish voice
trailed away negligently without troub-
ling to finish the sentence and Marjorie
parted the curtains and re-entered the
beautifully furnished drawing room.
Miss Caroline bowed courteously ana
went up to her room rather sxcftedly.
She felt a wave OF resentment as the
words fingered in her ears. When their
father died in Richmond, Va, they had
supposed safely invested had been
spent and that their fortune was all In
the house. The handsome old mahog-
any furniture and quaint silver-the
oriental rugs and heirlooms OF china
and the grand piano-these were too
dear to be sold, and when a friend had
offered Nina a position In his office
In Chicago they had decided to move
their cherished bits of the past ana
help make the expenses OF living by
taking, as Miss Caroline delicately put
II. paying guests, Near a great uni
versity they found suitable house.
and had taken six giSl students. Miss
Caroline had welcomed them graciousiy
and had told them TO consider them
selves quite at home.
The girls, however, had not required
any invitation to use anything and
everything they fancied. They ran the
shades up TO the top OF the windows
which worried the gentle Caroline, who
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
HOGS PLAY HAVOC WITH
HIGHLAND PARK LAWNS

Irate housewives in the 1900 block on
Chamberlain avenue went on the war
path Tuesday afternoon, and, with
some assistance, succeeded In rounding
UP big SOW and two pigs that have
been the source OF vigorous complaint
from Highland Park residents for some
time.
The hogs have raided gardens. turned
over garbage cans and scattered the
contents. They have also made the
nights miserable by their grunting and
roofing under houses and In yards.
The police have been appealed to on
several occasions. but the porkers sue
cessfully evaded capture. More than
one shotgun and revolver was brought
into play, but they managed 10 dodge
the bullets, apparently bearing charmed
lives.
The SOW and pigs were caught of
their guard yesterday and diligence on
the part OF the housewives kept them
rounded up until they were placed In
a wagon and taken to the pound pen,
The SOW put up desperate night
when efforts were made TO put her In
the wagon, and It was necessary for
a man to lasso her and then tie her
feet.
Highland Park residents stand ready
TO appear IN court to prosecute the
owner for allowing stock 70 run at
large. The authorities believe they
know who tho owner is, II their sup
position In correct II Ia mono other
than the one they have had 30 much
trouble with in the past The indica-
lions are that business will pick up
when the case comes 10 trial. for pa
tience has long since ceased 10 he
virtue with complainants The hogs
showed Tuesday that they have been
well trained to dodge capture. Their
principal wanderinRs occur during the
dead hours Of night
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
} WE'RE OUT UNTIL We
VIM" ASSERT MINERS

Williamson, Wa. Vain. E. A.)-The
last. long notes of n snubnosed army
bugle faded away--dissolved. 1t seemed,
in the gray mist now gathering from the
Tug river and seeping through the Dot
tle-necked valley.
Sharp commands. The scrape and
clutter of hobnailed shoes and the snap
and click of rifle bolts.
Flutters Down.
The American fluttered down from
the swaying masthead.
That bugle which ended the day for
the 4O0-odd soldiers here to maintain
by the force of gunpowder the laws OF
the land. ended. too, the day for zoo
men. women and children In squalld
tents just over the brow of the hill.
In the tent city of the miners. the
first. and perhaps the most positive inn-
preston is-children and dogs. There
are dogs of many breads and styles,
and children of assorted sizes, DISPOSE
lions and compilations.
physician watched carefully the
hygiene oil the camp.
People Cheerful.
The people are cheerful and more than
hospitablc It is not uncommon to ma
two double beds in large tent ollei
ing sleeping accommodations for man.
wife and four. five or even SIX chlldreh'
What about the winter l asked
"Will you give up your right TO organize
and flock back to the mines Wheh the
snow comes?"
| heard these two answers; .,
We're here as long as God wis H.
said the wives.
Were here till hell freezes over or
the operators give in" their husbands
told me.
ASH left the camp city cf the miners,
accompanied to the gates by their dogs
and their children, It seemed to me these
folks meant what they said.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08

Won't you come in, Miss Gardiner
The young voice was a bit pert and the
young folks regarded the mistress OF
the house with rather amused scrut-
my. II am giving party tonight.
We used your room for the wraps, Nina.
And we've had supper. found a lot OF
cake in the pantry. and there Is some
chocolate left, II you want TO warm IL :
Caroline dropped the curtain and led
the way TO the dining room. There
they found ,the polished mahogany table.
with it's embroidered doilles. in bleak
state. Glasses had been set on the
bare wood. leaving white spots and In
one place n walnut had been cracked.
leaving an ugly scar.
wei. Caroline, are you satisfied now
with your paying guests'?" Nina's
voice was low. but her eyes sparkled
with indignation
a." said her sister. Am through.
My home has been spoiled and in
Naded." The tone was tragical, for 20
the old gentlewoman home meant a
great deal. and the Jazz music coming
out In hilarious burst from the piano
her mother had played upon seemed 20
her a sacrilege.
'Frieda. down At the once. was
speaking Of them today" went on Nina.
mechanically clearing the table and re-
arranging the doilies as she spoke. she
says that we could rent our rooms 70
some Of the ONCE people. without board.
and get good sum for the drawing