davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
HATRED IS DEPLORED
Time for International
Comfy Here, Say Speak
ers at Dinner.
NOTABLE GUESTS PRESENT
Senator H0Ke Smith, Hans
Reig and Bernard IL. Ridder
Make Addresses.

Reha bilitation of Germany ana cessd-
ton of determinations against citizens
of German birth here were urged last
right by speakers at n testimonial din
ner to Ludwig Nissen, iewel merchant
held in the grand ballroom Of the Hotel
Astor.
Although Mr.. Nissen. who came TO the
United States from Schleswig many
years ago and first worked mere as
bootblack, received his full meeu oi
praise. the subject of most or the speaA-
ars was Germany and citizens OF Ger
man birth here ard the necessity .or
looking forward rather than backward.
Mr.. Nissen himself, speaking aA.
addresses had been made oy 9ehato'
Hoke Smith of Georgia, bernard H. ~
der DIR. Emanuel Baruch. Hans Rles'
former director Of the foreign language
division of the Treasury Department.
GA others nut the case most plainly.
.srhe war is over" Mr.. Nissen said.
..rreaties of peace and amity Will De
signed eventually. Peace is accom-
nlished bv the laying down of arms py
all the belligerents. Amity, however
has TO be reconstructed. The time LOT
reconstruction of amity. among natlons
as well as among the various faclai eie-
ments of our own citiZenry, is now.
Much bitterness has been ensehuerea
against many of our foreign popula-
ton. but the greatest portion Oh II
has fallen upon those of German plrth'
German ancestry or German sym
pathies. all of whom | will for snort
call Germans.
German Citizens ExtOlied.
Mr.. Nissen declared that the Germans
In this country became during the wal
..subiects of suspicion, bitter hatreu anu
almost unspeakable persecution This,
~ ossarted. was unjust. He declared
that Germans here are no diferent from
what they were before the war began
"a law abiding and patriotic element Oh
our conglomerate citizenry
He urged that 1.-The ridiculous renee
.ions cast upon their hyphens" be forgot
ten because all sensible people Know
that this term never meant ahythlhs
like divided allegiance. wnlch soHie
rattle Drained fellow citizens aVteiiipeeu
10 ascribe TO IT, among those TO Whoin II
was applied, for il never meant any
thing but to designate thelr orislh, Va
which they are naturally proud con-
tinuing, he said ,Iaon
,heir language. their customs, their un-
raralIeled spirit Of sociablity (Gemueth-
iichkeit). their songs and music. their IN
born cleanliness and orderliness-born
~ their training in discipline; in word,
their unconscious spreading of the ideais
of the high standard of civilization ana
efficiency OF their 'Vaterland, Which our
great educational expert authority'
Charles w. Eliot, has proclaimed to be
the highest attainable."
The Germans. he said, must patriot
ically turn their thoughts and activity TO
help rid the United States of the Red
menace and reestablish equitable working
and economic conditions. He asserted
that in the reconstruction period iol-
lowing the war the Germans led the
way in establishing the economic liberty
of this glorious country of their adop-
ton" and declared their motto always
will be, I'VE stand for America against
the world"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
EVERY FLOWER HAS A STORY
 OF ITS OWN
THE DANOElION

Would you know whether your sweetheart is thinking of you, take a dandelion that has gone to seed and blow away the down. If after three puffs there is a single feather left, he is thinking of you. It is an old custom to blow the feathery petals of the dandelion away with a mes sage for an absent lover. The dan delion also decides the question as to whether there is a lover, whether he lives north, south. east or west, and if he is coming. Is it then to be wondered at that the dandelion signifies coquetry in the language of flowers?
 Significance of Name
 The name of the flower is derived from the French word-dent de lion signifying lions tooth. Since the ancient times, the plant has been us- ed for medicinal purposes. It was used as a remedy for consumption, dropsy, and is believed to purify the blood.
 Origin Of Flower.
 A charming story is told about the origin of the dandelion. Long ago, the world was inhabited by elves and fairies. However, human giants ap- peared suddenly and wrought havoc in fairyland. The fairy queen chang ed the sprites into flowers. the col Tor of the frock they had worn. A number of fairies had worn gowns made of yellow sunbeams, and when the excitement was over. they were huddled close together on one stem. That is how this little fairy family came to be a dandelion.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
Saturday Morning, August ', 1920

He came to the University of Ari- zona ;n the fall of 1916 as head of the English department, resignins in the spring of 1918 to take up war work. During the war he was for some time director of the lecture service bureau of the army education commission
 Dr. Lockwood returned 10 the uni versity in May, 1919, and took up the work of extension director. He has become well acquainted throughout the state Ey his lectures and special lecture courses.
 Mrs. Lockwood is at present head of the home demonstration depart ment of the university agricultural extension service. Dr. Lockwood
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
Hot Weather Hints as to Battery Care
 Given by an Expert

Nobody expects a man to stop his car half dozen times on a boiling hot day just to see if his battery is getting too hot" says w. Burrows, Willard Service Station Dealer, but 1t pays to keep an eye on overheating when hot days and long runs are the rule
 At noon and at night the careful driver feels of the battery terminals. If the terminals seem hot he turns on the lights for an hour or two. This relieves the battery of its sur plus charge. Unless this precaution is taken the battery plates may be warped so that repairs will be ne- cessary.
 Another thing to remember is that summer heat increases the evap- oration of water from the cells. This water must be replaced. Many driv- CTS make habit of putting little distilled water into each cell every week. Of course precautions must be taken against putting in too much. If cell is overfull, some of the solu- tion will slop out through the tiny vent at the top of the jar, and wilt cause rotting of the battery case, corrosion of connectors, terminals and so on."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08

Il am glad that the people of Bis bee have discovered their state uni verslty. It is the institution of all the people, old and young, and mid-
 dle aged alike. It is not meant to
 serve only the city in which its cam pus, library and chief laboratories and buildings are located. Its serv- ices are available everywhere in the commonwealth, and as director of
 general university extension during
 the past year, it has been my chief
 duty to make known to all the peo-
 pie of the state the cultural and in- tellectual resources they have pro- vided for themselves in their excci. lent state university, and then to make provision for local adult edu. cational and cultural demands through the university extension ser vice.
 Tn it's thriving summer school. thanks to the foresight and generos- , ity of the citizens of Eisbee and the
 Bisbee school authorities, this city has secured generous portions CT what the university has to offer, but l am anxious for the people to know that, throughout the year, the adult population which has shown such a growing interest in the summer school, may continue to drar upen the cultural resources of the univer- sity through the general extension division. Personally, wish to ex. press my appreciation to the school authorities and the citizens of Bisbee
 for the many Courfesies they have ! shown me this summer"
 ! Dr. Lockwood has been appointed
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
Huge Blast Furnace Added to Ford Plant
 Near Michigan City

Henry Ford II. three-year-old son of Edsel B. Ford. president of the Ford Motor Company, became an ac- tive participant in the great Ford in dustries recently when he scratched a match and lighted the oil-soaked excelsior that set off the first of the two big blast furnaces at the Ford River Rouge Plant near Detroit. Hen " Ford held Henry II in his arms and helped him touch off the fire. Mrs. Henry Ford, MT. and Mrs. Ed sel B. Ford and a number of friends were present at the ceremony which marked the opening of another link of the Ford industries.
 The blast furnace and rolling mills site occupies close to 200 acres, of ground; already 12,000 men are at work in the plant, but thousands more will be needed when the con- struction of the huge undertaking is completed. Four more furnaces are under way; the skeleton of new foundry, which will be one of the worlds largest, stretches along one side of the plant; coke ovens and by products plants already are produc- ing.
 This new field of activity bids fair to grow to as great an institution as the Ford Automobile and Tractor fac tories; and will augment the produc- ton of those plants in no small way
 Ore for the furnaces will come down the lakes from Minnesota and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan and be dumped into giant concrete bins built on the bank of the River Rouge From the bin it is run directly into the top of the furnace on an elevator called the skip hoist" Limestone also is to come in by boat Vast quantities of limestone and ore all ready have been stored up for the furnace.
 The charge which was touched off had been in the furnace for a month gradually being heated to the point where the blowing" could take place.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08

dean of the college of letters, arts and sciences, of the University of Arizona, and dean of men, succeed ins Byron Cummings, resigned to de- vote his entire time to American archaeology.
 Dr. Lockwood is well known for his lecture work and study of English literature. He received his degree as doctor of philosophy at Northwes- tern University, and was for 14 years head of the department of English at Allegheny college. Following his work there, he studied in England and Europe for over year, working with Sir Walter Raleigh of Oxford, and other prominent literary men.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08

the university opening in September
 Dr. Herbert H. Foster, head of the educational department of the univer sity, Saturday will end his instruc- tion of the class which he has been conducting during the summer. His department in the university is on the order of a normal school that in- cludes instruction ill the higller studies, preparing teachers for work in high schools and first terms of un- iyersities.
 pr. Foster sewers his connection with the university this fall. going to Harvard University to prepare for more advanced work.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
Auto Insurance Co.
 Appeals Judgment
 Awarding Damages

Refusing to pay insurance on an au- tomobile on the ground that when the accident occurred the machine was being driven by a person in the employ of the car owner, the Arizona Mutual Automobile Insurance com pany has appealed from the decision of the superior court of Cochise coun- ty. where it was held liable for the damage done to the car purchased by William R. Cole from the Bisbee Auto company.
 Cole purchased the car for sIovv and immediately had the car insured. The damages to the car were estimat- ed S33 as the result vl an accfdent, an amount which the insurance com
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
Chose Mignonette
pany refused to consider.

ND
 Cole claimed the car was stolen and wrecked, but the defendant held that at the time of the accident it was be- ing driven by an employe of Cole, and quoted clause of the insurance pol icy in which it was stated that the car was insured against theft, rob oery or pilferage excepting by any person or persons in the assured's household or in the assured's service or employment, whether the theft or robbery or pilferage occur during the hours of such service or employment or not"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
SUMMER SCHOOL IF UNIVERSITY
 IT ARIZONA TO END SATURDAY
Director of Extension Service Points Out Advantages to Adults to be Derived from Use of Courses Open to Arizohans in all Parts of State; Bsbeeans are
 Afforded Rare Opportunities

The summer school of the Sniver- sity of Arizona which has been in session in Bisbee for some weeks, under the direction of Dr. Franc C.. Lockwood, extension director of the university, and Dr. Herbert H. Eos ter, head of the educational depart ment, will come to an end Saturday.
 In speaking of the work of the school yesterday pr. Lockwood said that he and his colleagues in the fa- culty were particularly anxious to make known to the people of Bisbee and of the state in general the op- portunities afforded them through the extension department, particular ly with regard to adults. He said:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08

ticer, chose rose, while Charlotte's choice was migponette Desirous of recalling Amelia to a sense of propriety, she asked the count what verse he wrote for the rose The count saw through this affectionate ruse and wrote: Its life is granted for day, it's pleasures but a mom- ent stay To Charlotte he handed this line about the migponette; Its qualities surpass it's charms" A lit tie later he married Charlotte, and added a sprig of mignonette to his coat-of-arms.
 Meaning of Name
 To the ancients this flower was known as reseda, which means to asuage. It was used as a sedative for pain and for reducing swellings and inflammation.
 The flower was introduced into southern France from Egypt about i the eighteenth century It became popular and was known as mignon- cite, which signifies a little darling. The flower is now widely cultivated Tn France because of the fragrant perfume it yields.
 THE LILY OF I'll EVALLrr
 should you receive a bouquet of Ii. lles-of-the-valley the sender pays you subtle compliment, for this blossom signifies unconscious sweetness in the language of the flowers. It also represents the return of happiness. Lily-of-the-valley is one of the flow CTS edicated to the Virgin Mary and is also known as Our Lady's tears.
 Used for Medicine The ancients attributed great me dicinal properties to this plant. A de- licious, perfumed liquid was distilled rom the flowers, which it is said, was remedy for nervous disorders. This liquid was considered so vaIua- bie that it was kept only in bottles of silver or gold.
 In the Middle Ages, beauty doctors prescribed the blossoms of the lily-of- the-valley gathered before sunrise and rubbed on the face as cure for freck- les. In some English counties, a sup erstitiOn is found that the person who transplants a bed of these lilies will die within the next year
 Colleges in former times used tc brew their own ale and hold festivi-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08

Colleges in former times used tc brew their own ale and hold festivi- ties known as College Ales.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-08
Origin Of Flower.
THE MIGNON ETTE

Your qualities surpass your charms" is the message the sweet scented mignonette sends you. The origin of this meaning is found in a story told of Count of Walsthim. of Saxony, who was engaged to Anne lie von Nordbourg, a beautiful. but frivolous and coquettish woman. Charlotte, her cousin, who was poor and plain, had been brought up with her.
 Chose Mignonette
 One evening at a party, it was suggested that each lady choose d flower, and the recipient of it write an appropriate verse Amelie. who had flirted devotedly all evening with rather dashing but disreputable of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-16
Wilson's Note
Pleases French
on Several Points
(By Universal Service)

Z WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-Con-
siderable surprise and sore vexAtiOn
was expressed in official circles here
today that the French reply to Sec
rotary Colby's note was made public
in Paris before it was received in.
Washington. 1t did not arrive until
today.
1t was admitted that the text as
published was reasonably correct, but
it was stated that Secretary Colby
would not comment upon the note
today.
1t was stated by high authority.
however, that the French interpre-
station Of the American note, - ,ex-
pressed by M. Millerand,. goes . great
deal further than the American In
depreciation. The French reply con
veys belief that America expects to
use "all efforts" to help Poland.
This was assumed in official circles
here to mean that France believe
the United States is willing to pro-
vide material aid, such as supplies,
and even troops.
Officials Of the state department
distinctly, indicated that the United
States has no intention of doing any
such thing. at least for the present.
On these points, the note. It was
stated, is in absolute accord:
Denunciation Of the soviet form Of
government. y
Decision Of France and the United
States not to recognize the soviet
government.
Agreement of the two nations to
maintain integrity Of Poland as an
Independent state.
Emphasis was laid here on one
striking feature Of the note That
is its opposition to the stand taken
by Great Britain with regard to Po-
land and the soviet government and
in its apparent congratulation to the
United States Of assuming the same
position.
It is understood here that Italy is
in accord with the United States
and France. This is also the UNDER
in France.
The inevitable international re-
suit Of this coalition is two new
groups of pewars headed by the
United States and including France
and Italy on the one hand and Eng
land, Russia, Japan and Jugo-Slav-
Ia on the other hand.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-16
Ethics and EpIaram

There's nothing holier In heaven
than your own little job" and "The
man who fills his little niche ON earth
In the very best way that 1t can be
filled. Is as good as any angel In
heaven" are two sayings which sound
like different versions of the same cpl
gram Of Rev. Robert J. MacAlpine In
his address to the Kiwanis club.
Whether Pastor MacAlpine said both
these things, or only one of them, he
put grand truth in a crisp form.
Honest efficient work is not only q
worldly utility but high moral func.
tiOn.-Buffalo Times.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-16

iieving that it would not go higher in
value, sold my land and joined the
western movement. / bought land
in Q new country and, there being
no tenant class, farmed it myself.
So for the past ten years have had
the actual viewpoint of the actual
tiller of the soil.
Let me state here that the reason
ing was fallacious, for the land l sold
continued to advance in price until
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-16
THEY SEE BETTER
/. and QUICKER
(And Seeing is leadership

Most household necessities
were at one time luxuries. So
were most of the other things
that make life healthy, COM
Portable and snappy. Who first
wheeled q baby-carriage in
stead Of carrying the youngster
all around the town? Who
first installed q telephone in
the house for family use? Who
first put electricity in the
barn? Who first bought the
,new-fangled, expensive gas
wagon known as the ''horseless
carriage" and which ushered
in the horseless age?
. The G0-Getters
Whoever these folks were
they belonged to the class of
humans who really live, who
see advantage in notable new
inventions that add to the COM
fort and longevity Of the race.
They 60 after and get the best
and demonstrate to the rest Of
us what is the best.
First, Always
AS soon as artificial ice was
manufactured these folks had
it in their houses. kept their
milk and meat and butter cool
with it, and had it jingling In
their thin drinking tumblers,
whether the drink were water,
lemonade, cold tea, coffee or
ooh, horrors) wine.
Ahead of Them, Now
And now is being introduced
to them, and thru them to the
rest of us, the little individual
artificial ice plant, the ISKO
electric refrigerator, most
modern improvement for home
life.
The Daring of Science
Think of the convenience
and the impudence of it! Re-
frigeration without ice-cold
at the click of a button, day
or night, winter or summer.
Frozen Milk
Think, too, of having your
refrigerator in the kitchen in
the winter time. Wouldn't it
save many a cold step out to
the porch-wouldn't it prevent
the frozen milk catastrophe?
These little electric refriger-
ators are the next higher rung
on the ladder of rising stand
ards.
Bingham Electric Co.
Bridge and Broadway
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-16

buyer, who then takes a profit that
leaves both the producer and the
consumer dissatisfied?
These observations lead me to be-
lieye that the farmers problem is
one of marketing. | have just con-
cluded an exhaustive study of the
various California marketing asso-
Citations. and it is my belief that such
associations could be extended to all
lines of farming and would do more
to stabilize the prices to producers
and cut the cost to consumers than
anything else that could be done,
The underlying principles Of these
associations are: First, control Of
the bulk of the commodity over a
period of years; second, the abso-
lutte control Of the marketing by the
association that is, the individual
producer has no individual control
Of the marketing .ot his produce 9TH
Ell. than his vote as to who shall be
the officers Of the association; third,
these organizations are cooperative
and non-profit organizations.
The success Of these California as
sociations is shown first by the fact
that when the original contract with
the producers expired. a, larger per-.
centage of the producers signed a
new contract. This shows the atti-
tude of the grower. The second
proof of success is the rise in prices
to the producer after the control
goes to the association. 1t is also
reflected in the rise In the price of
land and the fact that these associa-
tions are thriving. growing concerns
and have no trouble financing them
selves. ms .g
Farming is going to get ON its
feet so that the farmer will say:
ut cost me so much to raise this
article. I will take the cost plus a
legitimate profit" When that time
comes, as It will in the next few
years, there will be no question Of
our farms being abandoned. If q |
man is operating business at a
loss and cannot make 1t pay, he Is
! failure in that line and will quit
he business. The farmer Is operat-
ng his business at an actual loss
md that is the reason he is quitting |
he farm. If he had half the profit |
which is taken between the farm and |
he consumer he could operate his
BUSINESS at a profit and the farm
would be most wonderful and
pleasant place to live.
The farm is being abandoned be-
ause for twenty-five years we have
'een educating the farmer, and that
ducation has reached point where
he farmer realizes he can make
more money with easier hours in any
'ther walk Of life. Therefore he
las gone into other walks of life.
This is especially true Of the young
armer. The old ones have stayed
N the farm, but they are taking no
isks. they are simply doing what
hey can by themselves.
Give the farmer an association by
7hich he can control his produce
nd get fair profit from it, pro-
ide him with the proper credit for
is operations. then production will
eturn to normal and prices to rea-
enable levels.