davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-15

Die 1cmpDrt Office inr bas Gin
cinnatier @ulfsblaft" beiinbet iih in
Gp. 339 gprf Strahe, gegcuiiber oem
GpurtbQuie, iuoielbit Neuisfeiten, an.
scigen II. !. tn. bis 10 llbr IS Wntn.
tsn Ibenbs sntgeseusenommeu ner.
ben. Selepbon Soufh 2401.
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9rore.
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6. unb 8. Giienbabn in SiIosr 9rops.
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Der in Streit, neil er 6ooge nibt Die
8enusung zines Waihaubers erloubte.
I'm feline aIeibsr 3u maiden, pobei
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in Die Iiute 6iifte unb in oas liHte
9nie f6ob. giQis puros mad bem
6. unO 8. 5oipitaI nad 5untingtOu,
90. 8d., geianbt. 5ooge, Der Shiebs
boIb, snttam iofort mad Der 2bdt.
- 9eiurobeitsbeamter Or. Sobn
1oob berihtete foIgsnbe 9obesfdIIe fir
Die usriloNene Bohs: 4nna R. geB,
76; Jrunt Beg. 81; Sobn S9dbls, 3
Stunbeu; 4uguit Gaubrsp, 81; Saugs
ling WiQer.
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Ian purosn Don Dem poli5iiteu Guedt
an Der Moumoutb Strube tpegen ee>
meinen 8enehnens perbafiet.
- Die Stabt>aommiHdrs peroen
teuts Ro6mittae in ibrsr 5isung ibr
urtbeil in benz Safe bts poIisiiieu
WauQen abgebeu, Der tpsgsn perf6iebes
nsr bienItIider 8sreeben fuspenoirt
tpurbe. Die giDilbieHItz z9ommiFion
perIangt, oob Muleu entlaFen perbe.
bic FommiFdre peroen ihn ipahrfhein.
lid aber rur fir 5pei Wonats fuspsns
piren.
aommiiIGr Der Dffeutlihen Giz
derbeit G6riit. Gbert erbislt Elm
S6reiben BON ben 6. unb 8. unb ben
6. unb y. GiIenbd6nsg.umtsn, in bem
lie perfprehen, bic Ruuhoroinon3 10
oiel als mOglih 5u beFoleen uHb oas
unn0tbtee SfgHulpfeifen Rahts eins
iteIIsn 8u tpolIsn.
- Clarence grabibotp nurbe auf
8etreibeu ieiner SHUTTER bon ben goz
Iisiiten Qmrein uno prpor psgeu uns
tugs per6dftet.
- Fri. 4nna Gaufmann, cine Ste
noerapbiitin oes ReprdIsutantenbnufes
in @aibington, lit auf geiud bel ihs
rer Wutter, an Der Columbia Strabs
pobnbaft, sineetrpffen.
- Geore 8urtbolbsr, Der pegen
Stefens nit Der 4biicht 9obert Wurs
ner gu t0bten oerbdfiet purbs, ptrb
heute oegen 8iiroitoft aus bem 9ez
! fdnanib entlaiisn fperben. Warner III
ni6t i'm Stdnoe, bds Spssrs 6ofpitai
al nerluiTen unb mubts beshdlb Der
5aQ i'm Staotseritt rpisoer perihoben
iperoeH.
DoftensG sGommanbant Qeutnant
2sonarb sr6ielt pom Generdls4biutan
ten Der 8ipifion ein Eelegrdmn mel.
benb. bab bas erfs Battalion bes 9.
Snfanteriez zRegiments, nit Stab, Wus
fifiapeae unb Rafdinensepsbr s4bs
tbeilung Oatlanp Bier. Gal, am IL.
Suli oerlafen babe unb am II. Suli
bier eintreffen Deroe. Der Rilitdr.
poiten Dtrb laut Gontratt bon ben
Union eight, Seat dnb poner 60. Be-
feuhtet fperDen. oie 26 neue Bogenlihs
ter oHbringen lieb.
Die 2ethe Der Qeflie preitlen,
bic NIT ibrer 9aute. Drau Gpans, am
8. Juli IN Brent, Rp.. .rtrani, purbe
| seitsrn Hahe Snop's gbop BON Der
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-15

= p y = ~ = ~ ~ y - H.
Batter: III bait pIeiie geuradt nit
benz 6oIoitein2"
Sobn: 50. e. bat 40 600 eefriect
unb i'd 80 OO0?@
1Mieio On bios 80 OOO2~
.ghl e bat 4 Ron0t betommen
.unA u Hasr 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-15

gegen Morgen fnrof 'grduIein aus
,f0nftem Gniummer auf. - WSHne
irimmerie gunj erbdrmlid uno iDdnb
fH IN jeintM aorbs pcr ercten
&@merssn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-15
1apton mns NeIlbeme.

- Jreb. Neider. 50 Sabre alt.
itarb geitern in Der Dohnuns feines
S6Diegerfobnes Ratt. Barn, Ro
155 Fairfield 4penue, BeiieDus. Die
gefiattung finbet beuts BON Der 6l
5ers Sefu air6e aus Itati.
- Die Blue 8rob 4srie Der Gagles
bon Bellevue Derantaltete seitern einfr
Qusflua mad Gidrfs OrnDe.
- Die Beuspue Wslfare 4Hoeiation
belt norssn 4benb I'm 9ibliotbets9lus
bitorlum cine 0sriammluHg ab.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-15
Rihtigjte eIIung.

- .4ufSbnen ffetnt etDas idper
3u loSten
- .slnf mir niht! aber alif met
rem Cute - 100000 Warf Sypo.
tbefenl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-15

Die HcmpDrt Office inr bas Gin
cinHatier @plfsblaft" befinbet nd in
9p. 339 gurf Strahe, sescniiber oem
Guurtbauie, uuielbit 0euisfetten, an.
scigen 1t. !. IN. bis 10 llbr IS Wntu.
ten Ibenbs entgeseusenommeu ner.
ben. Selepbon Spufh 2401.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-05-10
Big Prizes for Best Wheat

Five thousand dollars for the five
best bushels of wheat grown in the
American Northwest is the prize an
nounced as the grand champion
sweepstakes by the Northwest De-
yelopment League this year.
This is the worlds greatest prize
for wheat-twice as large as any
prize ever offered in Canada, five
times as much as has ever been Of
fered before for any class of grain
in the United States
The wheat is to be displayed at
the Northwestern Products EXPOSE
uon which will be held in Minneapo-
lis November - to %. No entry
fees will be charged. The samples
must contain five bushels and along
with the threshed grain 10 bundles
or sheayes from six to ten inches in
diameter must be sent.
States which compete are Mime
sofa, North Dakota, South Dakota,
montana, Idaho, Washington and
Oregon.
Inc prize consists of a Big Four
80 farm tractor manufactured by
the Gas Traction company of Mime
apolis and a set of plows made by
the Emerson-Bantmgham company
Oh Rockford, Ill. The tractor and
piows will be delivered to the winner
Tree of cost by the Development
League. This machinery was select
GU by the officers of the league after
much consideration of what the prize
should be, and it was decided the
most practical prize would be farm
tractor and plows. The tractor Sc
,ec'ed Will do most anything, plow-
'us' harvesting, drilling. narrowing,
'nfesning or freighting.
IL a section of our country which
oontains but 20 per cent of the area
VI the United States and but per
pof cent of its population, produces
per cent of the wheat 3S per cent
VI the barley; % per cent of the
0oi ana W per cent of the flaxseed
oacn year, 1t ought to be as good a
'ec'ion as there is IN the world for
home.
mat Is Just what the American
.'0,'n"est has been doing each year
figures just compiled by the
,orenwest Development League show
mat there are still $4,000, 900 acres
Tree government land in the sec
o Oon while there are more than 49,
oV'VVo acres of state and privately
s"hed land in the seven states at $40
per acre and under.
LAST year one of these states pro-
1oed the best bushel of wheat in the
, "olio and attracted widespread at
M. .'on; another gave the world the
'' 20 boxes of apples and still an
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-05-10
Gave to Coach
WenatCheG High
scar Coach Goes to Apple City and
win Train All Branches of Sport

The State College football tactics
ore to invade the Wenatchee high
cshool. according to recent reports
trom that school. j. Cecil Cave, for
sour years star halfback on the w.
G. eleven, will coach the huskies
AZ the Apple City and will endeayor
70 turn out another championship
eleven.
For the past two years Cave has
coached the Pullman high team and
has turned out two championship
eleyens. His work attracted consid-
cradle attention among North west
high schools and as result he was
offered the position at Wenatchee.
Resides football, the new coach is to
have charge of all branches of ath-
letics, including baseball, track and
basket ball He will assume his
duties as physical director on Sep
TENDER |
"Cece" will also be remembered
as member of the varsity baseball
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-05-10
Whitman'S Finances

Olympia, May S-The report of
the state bureau of inspection on
Whitman county filed today with At
torney General w. V. Tanner shows
S232,31362 and liabilities of $62,-
$3.50, leaving surplus assets aggre-
eating 1859, 459.73. In the various
funds there is cash on hand totaling
$1S,970.51 while delinquent taxes
amount to $1S,494.S9. Real estate
and other stable assets such as road
machinery and tools and poor farm
are valued at $194.S4S.22.
The county is in an exceedingly
prosperous condition, according to
the report. The poor farm and
buildings are valued at $22, 1923,
the Elberton poor farm is valued at
$4,000, road machinery is valued at
$4,000 and the courthouse and jail
are valued at $4,000.
The county's liabilities are made
up of outstanding warrants in the
current expense fund totaling
$5299.57, in the road and bridge
fund $57,54632 and in the fund for
INDECENT soldiers IS.
Findings against county officials
aggregate $9954, of which 1921
represent salaries oyerpaid county of
ficers on account of wrong classified
ton of the county; school directors
have allowed Illegal claims totaling
$3758.98, and Illegal allowances OF
several smaller amounts have been
made as paym ent of expenses in
Cured by county officers to their own
credit, contrary to the laws of the
state.
A small balance is due from uncol-
Iected fees and errors, while bounties
have been oyerpaid by the state to
the extent of 1929, and there is dis
crepancy as to 239 marriage licenses,
affidavits for which have not been
filed and paid for.
The report covers the period from
January 1 1907, to January 1, 1912,
and the cost of the examination was
$99157.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-05-10
Northwest Development League

Eight. governors of Northwestern
states including Alaska. have issued
d Joint proclamation calling a
northwestern Development Con-
gress to be held in Seattle June )
TO 81 The remarkable proclamation
was made public by Governor NJ ri
hay of this state and for four DAYS
seattle will be the capital of the
American Northwest with eight gov
errors and hundreds of citizens in
attendance at the conference
Inc conference is to plan a cam
paign and suggest legislation which
VIII assist the Northwestern states
and the territory of Alaska in more
rapid Developments and to stem the
tide OF immigration into Canada
States which expect to perfect an
organization to work for the Ameri-
can North west are Minnesota, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Montana. Ida
no, Washington, Oregon and the ter
ritory of Alaska. The following is the
proclamation issued by the COVER
nors:
The soil and climate are second
to none, there exists within the bord-
ers of these seven states and Alaska
untold opportunities for the develop
ment of farms, mines, waterpowers,
the utilization of forests, the con-
struction of good roads and the ex-
tension of rail transportation. Eighty
five millions of acres of public lands
still await the HON eseeker. Thou
sands of acres of logged-off lands,
the most productive on which the
sun has ever shone, are offered for
sale at the lowest possible price.
Great ranches are being cut up into
smaller farms. Millions of acres of
grazing lands are tired of growing
buffalo grass and want to produce
wheat. In short. success still awaits
the willing worker toward the sun
set.
"A spirit of unrest exists in the
older sections of the United States
and in Europe. Five millions of peo-
pie have returned to the land during
the last four years.
To determine by congress of
representative men and women in
terested in all lines of business and
social endeayor, how the rapid and
intelligent development of our states
and Alaska may best be assisted will
contribute greatly to the advance
meme of this zone of plenty" The
combination of our efforts and the
most hearty cooperation between
states closely related by location, by
natural advantages and similarity of
interests, will assist them to more
quickly achieve their rightful destiny.
Taking into account, therefore,
these vital considerations for the well
fare of our country, we earnestly
urge the citizens of our respective
commOnwealths to participate in the
Northwestern Development Congress
to be held in the city of Seattle June
5, 6, 7, 8, and cooperate in carrying
out the plan which this congress nay
| adopt for the development of this
great principally known as the
American Northwest"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-05-10

team for the four years ending in
1911. His all-around athletic bility
makes him very desirable coach
and those who are familiar with his
work in College feel sure that he
will make good in his new position.
Besides his coaching work Cave is
to have charge of the horticultural
department recently installed in that
school He is a graduate from the
W. S. c. department of horticulture
in 1911
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-05-10

other grew the best bushel of pota-
toes. All these prizes coming into
the American Northwest are attract
ing tue attention of human millions
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-05-10
Free Ticket to Calgary for c. p. Ry.

Free Ticket to Calgary for c. =. Try.
Land Buyers
Eleven thousand people passed
through the gates at ST. Paul dur
ing the month of March, headed for
the Canadian Northwest Why
land costs from So per acre up, with
ten years time; no taxes on improve
ments or personality. For literature
or further information see
SANGER & DOW,
Apr19t Pullman. Wash.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-30
WATCH NEW PULITZER SCHOOL

Teaching Of Journalism Receiving At.
tentiOn from Newspaper Men.
All eyes in Herald square and along
Park row were turned interestedly
yesterday to Morningside Heights,
where, with the opening of the Pulitzer
School of journalism, the first attempt
at furnishing "hothouse grown" news
papermen is now in progress.
All joking and possible prejudice
aside, the school has an even chance
for success. this largely because of
the personnel of the men who have
been placed at the head of the en-
deavor. DIR. Talcott Williams. the di-
rector. is practical journalist of
wide renown, as we'll as an educator
Mr.. Robert E. MacAlarney, who now
bears the title of professor for the
first time in his life. has severed his
connection with daily newspaper work
solely on the condition that he may
put his charges through real course
of newspaper sprouts" The school
will not lack wellwishers among the
craft-New York Herald
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-30
TO PREVENT HAlLSTORMS
4 New Invention Is Being Tested in
French vineyards.

4 New Invention Is Being Tested in
French Vineyards.
A new type of hail destroyer is be-
ing tested in France on a large scale
The device is. in essence, very large
lightning rod of pure copper ground
ed by means of a copper. conductor.
According to the theory of the in
ventors, these instruments, by their
effect upon currents of atmospheric
electricity, are capable of preventing
the formation and fall of hailstones
The French government, through a
special commission of senator's and
deputies. is studying the process and
has encouraged experiments. A chain
of hail destroyers of the new type
will be established in important vine
growing districts which have suffered
heavily from hailstorms
The great damage wrought by hail
and lightning in France each year,
with losses estimated at from 20 to 80
million dollars. will cause the exper-
iments now under way to be followed
with close attention.--The London
Globe
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-30
THE TRULY BLIND

To be able to walk the fields on
these fine autumn days. noting the
changing hues of nature, and breath
ing the fresh, pure air, is a privilege
and blessing We of the country fail
to appreciate. Perhaps our proxim-
ity to rural life dulls our appreciation
of its beauties. We see SO many green
pastures, fields of waving corn and
wild growing flowers that We gradu-
ally lose interest in them.
This should not be. We are the
truly blind, who, living with nature,
refuse to see her beauties, her chang
ing hues. The dwellers of the city,
especially in the slums. seldom see a
blooming flower or a green tree. We
pity them, but do not take time to
realize that we are fortunate in liv-
ing near the big outdoors. Could we
but exchange places with these peo-
pie for a while, no doubt we would
come back with a realization that We
are stunning the beautiful things of
life that nature offers us.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-30
University Announcement.

In answer to numerous inquiries re-
garding the regulation forbidding
freshmen to board in chapter houses,
it seems advisable to issue an official
statement.
On October II. 1911. the University
Faculty took action on this matter.
The exact wording Of the minutes of
the faculty action is as follows:
ut was decided to grant the
fraternities suspension of
the regulation forbidding
students with less than twen-
ty-four hours credit to live
in chapter houses so that for
this session only, or until.
June 1912, such students may
board in these houses"
The only further action taken by
the University Faculty was to amend
the rule on June s, 1912. by adding
the following:
Except that the committee on
Student Activities may at it's
discretion waive this rule in
the case of any student who
has made 15 hours credit in
his or her first semester in
the University"
At the same time the University
Faculty passed these resolutions:
81. That as regards the ques-
tion Of admitting new students
under the Is hour regulation, the
Committee on Student Activities
shall especially favor the fratern-
tiles having a creditable standing
for scholarship.
"2. That the fraternities should
be made to understand that next
year or not later than two years
hence. the right of any fraternity
to initiate members will probably
be made to depends upon it's
scholastic record"
The Board of Curators at it's meet
ing in June, 1912. approved this mod
and these resolutions.
CARTER ALEXANDER,
Secretary of University Faculty. /.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-30
MISSOURI GIRLS

Girls are growing prettier and pref
tier, c. Marsh, registrar of North
western University, says. And he adds
that he has observed that this is par
ticularly true of the girls of some of
the Western states, Of which Missouri
is one.
The registrar has made scientific
observation which is surely of great
interest to man. He has placed the
Missouri girl in the class which is
making progress in good looks. This
is a fine thing to give fame to the
state. 1t is a better asset than the
renowned Missouri mule.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-30

where the professor explains the the
ory of the work. The plan for the ap-
prentice work is laid out carefully by
the university faculty and the super
|intendents of the shops, yho work to-
gether.
The civil engineering students do
work on the railroad lines and bridg.
es which takes them to all parts of
the state and, at times to other states.
They get experience in construction
work where all kinds of materials are
used. Also they work on the paving
done in the city, and in the light and
water departments.
The system is a departure in techni-
cal education. Those in charge of the
work during the six years that it has
been tried say it has been a success.
The idea is in keeping with the mod
ern trend of professional education.
Teachers realize now that it is their
duty to teach the student more than
abstract theories. They should give
him a clear working knowledge of the
problems he will meet when he is out
in the world sustaining himself on the
learning the university is supposed to
have impaired.
The Cincinnati idea is a good one.
The student can realize early in his
college career that there rs something
to be learned besides what is in books.
The practical experience comes to him
as he advances. After graduation he
is not confronted with the enormous
task of connecting up mass OF prin-
ciples with every day practice.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-30
LOOKING FORWARD.

There is a freshman student in the
College of Agriculture from the min
ing district of Southwest Missouri
who has formed the habit of looking
into the future at the same time he
is reaping the benefits of the present.
For four years this young man
worked in the mines near his home
town till far into the night while
pursuing his studies in high school
during the day. Miners there receive
good wages and he was able to ac-
cumulate a savings account Mean
while he finished his high school
course. Then he purchased a piece
of income bearing property by means
of which he expects to go through
the University. Then he figures he'll
be able to 60 out in the world and
do things worth while.
This young man began looking
ahead away back in his high school
days. And there are many students
almost through the University who
haven't begun to figure on the future
yet.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-30
CAN SCIENCE HELP HEREl

Cotton can be made to grow in the
heart of Chicago, according to chem
lists. The suns rays can be stored in
vegetation in unlimited quantities by
using the nitrogen in the air for fer
tilizer, they say.
Scientists would do society far
greater service il they could devise
some means whereby the suns rays
could be stored in the pale-cheeked
children compelled to live between the
high walls and amidst the heavy
smoke of the great city.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-30
MUST WAIT TILL THEY PAY
A Credit Mans Philosophy of Rich
Customers and Their Bills.


A modiste with large establish
ment and the smartest trade in a city
of great wealth has a credit man who
handles the finances OF her shop. :, He
confesses that he does not tread a
path of roses.
Our trade divides itself into two
distinct classes" he declared; those
that are very prompt pay and those
that are extremely slow pay. An ac-
count is either settled Immediately or
else drags along for months. There
are multi-millionaires in both these
lists. l could name several women of
immense wealth and the highest So
cial standing who would be ashamed
to wear gown that had not been
paid for. On the other hand, could
name perhaps quite as many, equally
wealthy and perhaps more fashion,
able, who would apparently be quite
as much ashamed to wear a gown that
was paid for. What do We do about
it? Nothing. We just wait until they
take notion to pay. 1t SINNERS
down to a mere matter of banking.
Some of this class will pay once in
three or four months; some twice a
year. They are good; it is up to us
to carry them if we wish to keep
their trade. saturday Evening Post.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-30
NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY
Canadian Author Sends Velumo About
His COuntry's Resources.

Canadian Author Sends Velume About
His Country's Resources.
H. o. Severance, librarian of the
University of Missouri, has recently
received from ]. d. Zazel. minister ol
marine and fisheries of the Canadian
government, an illustrated book en-.
titled Canada, Her Natural Re.
sources, Navigation, Principal Steam.
er Lines, and Transcontinental Rail.
ways" The book was published by
the department of marine and fisher.
les Of Canada.
The Simplified Spelling Board OF
New York has sent a number of pam.
phlets, "Simplification Of English
Spelling" to the University Library
to be distributed among the students
These pamphlets will be left at the
desk in the library and will be given
to students who call for them.
A. v. Bailey, who was graduated
from the University Of Missouri in
1910, has sent to the University Ii
brary booklet, "Semi-centennial
History of the Northwestern Life In
surance Company" for which CON-
pany he is working.
The University of Missouri is pub
fishing bulletin called Partial Biog-
raphy and Index Of the Publications
of the College Of Agriculture and the
Agri ulture Experiment Station"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-30
Practical Philosophy.

Pf1cdc3I Pn1lOSOpnys
"De man dat reaches fob de biggest
of everything" said Philosopher Sam,
"allus gets left"
"All right" replied Erastus Pinkley,
"I'll take de worst of it. You kin hab
dis small cucumber an I'll take de
big watermelon."-New York Evening
Sun.