davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-27

Ter. Mary Ayers. Florence Perry. RGth
orr. Katherine Fitzgerald and Anne
kalouncr
Albion School.
Katherine Principal
Alma g. IMstheld, Catherine M. Mur-
ply. Minnie MacLennan. Mary c. Ire
yarrow, Isabel Jaehnig and Amy Ire
varrow.
Charles Briggs School.
j. NJ. Chapman Principal.
Joan NJ Sullivan. Lillian Reath.
Helen O'Connor Mary Weir, Alice
S'tover. Anna Kahl. Hebe Hunt Jesaie
LeSago. Ellen shea, Katherine Uren,
and Seth Browning.
Eugene Field School,
Susan NekeiNis Principal.
Hannah James. Louise Knivel. Laura
NJ Kahl, Mabel l.. Paul. and Matilda
Waara.
Florida School.
y. A. Mahoney Principal.
Anna Peck, Viola Sellberg. Jane c..
Doyle, Mabel +. Reynolds.
Franklin School.
Mary Lorcn@-Principal.
Grace Wiley, Alice G. Harris. HIlda
Nelson, Noreen Sullivan, Rose Cnare,
Della Bond, Ida q. Beauchamp, Elsie
James. and Bertha Hermann
Garfield School.
Ada ]. Downing Prlnciral
Mary MacLean, Isabel Hunter. Flor
cnce Gribble and Sonora Wilcox.
Grant School.
MIS-. l.. +. arnham-Principal
Matilda Messner, Minnie Parsons,
| Hrigetta G. Murphy. Edith r.. Lind
quist Minnie Quick. Edna NJ. McCoi-
mick. LYDIA Arnold, Ella James, and
Irene TrudelL
Hamilton School.
Anna Dec cover Principal.
/ Maude Ball, Phyllis Chapple, Edna
| Rutan. Julia Gin, Jessie MuIroe, and
| rena Mathcson
Hawthorne School.
Mildred Osborno-Principal.
Myra Chase. Kathryn Lang, Josie
Condor, Ethel Trafelet Gwenllian VIII
son, Mary l.. Grierson. Lillian Bas-
tien. Lucic Dchbie and Bertha Cameron
Holmes School.
b. 4. ahoney--Principal.
Flora SaEdelin. Clarice MaoNeil
Florence ,irenier Elsie Sodergrcn. Rose
Lang. Ethel ,Rennetts, Mamie G. She
han, Ivey Nortlander and Mystcllc
Simpson.
irving School.
Elizabeth GoIdsworthy-P Principal.
| Beatrice Taylor Annie Rabey, Mary
.Lurphy. Celia Huddleston, Minnie
ITinslin. Edith King. Salome Hogan
Agnes Hamel and Mayhelle Unswortb
Jefferson School.
Thomas @ Frown-Prm,ipal
Jennie Anderson. Ella Coleman, Rutl
Merrill and Kate Schroeder.
John Duncan School.
Agnes Macciinnis-P Principal.
Sarah a. Dunn. Stella Burder. Ma.
Tabor. Marie Savard Emma Sibilsky
Mcllie Ruhrer. Frances Gillette, Alma
Francis. and Ruth Morrison.
Lincoln School.
Agnes Sheridan Principal
Edith UnsWorth. Minnie G. Ala, Anla
T.. Johnson Lottie Gray, Myrtle Long
Audra Dunstan, Ruby Squiers and Re
gina Johnson.
Lonufellow School.
Anna DeGOoN oNer--Principal.
Margaret Lang. Mary Kowalsili
Mary Sulor. olive Glanville, Emma NJ
Daniels. and Nan Johnson.
Webster School.
stella OlsoT Principal
Kathryn Kelley, Anna Wuobio Elsie
IIassel Beth Quick Mary Sallotti, and
/ eonora Ferris.
Whittier School.
Anna Champion-prinCipa
Euphcmia MacI.ean.
Lake Shore School.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-27

months has been running the Lyric
theater In Laurium. is now managing
the Grand.
Unless all signs fail, the picture
houses In Red Jacket and Laurium
now giving vaudeville will raise the
price of admission to ten and fifteen
cents on the first of September. They
will also limit their attractions To one
act only Under this new arrange
ment ID. E. Rice stated tRat better at
fractions would be booked, and big
ger variety of acts secured than is
possible under existing circumstances.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-27

che kssanay players who re- ,cGliy
Eayiield, Wis. were called upon to take
part i'm a lumber mill fire that theat
encd 'Cr time To destroy the torn II
Tag field. Their work finished the
I ayers were on the point If boarding
the train for Chicago when the lire
started. Director Wharton immediate.
~ forgot about Chicago, hustled the
cumeras to the scene and improvised
dramatic story on the spur of the mo-
inent that called for the saving of
"thc papers" from the office by Fran
els X. Bushman.
with no time To change wardrobe
Rushman tore off his coat, vest aiid col!
lar the camera was stationed at a
point of vantage and Bushman dashe
into doorway that belched foith
lame and smoke. Quickly the camera
was hustled to the other side of tho
CtIiCe and Rushman was photographed
as he burst his way through the glass
and. drenchcd To tho skin with the
streaming water from the hose. stag
gercd over To- his friends with the pa
pers" clutched In his hand. A fine sof-
les uf scenes Of the fire were secured
that are replcte with spectacular smoke
effects and bursting columns of flame.
The scenario was completed at the
finished Immediately.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-27

OF TEACHERS
Supt. E. J. Hall Announces List
For Coming Year


Final preparations are being made
for the reopening of the fall term cf
school next Tuesday. An of the sehoci
buildings in District No. lure belns
overhauled and placed in good con
dition for the coming term and will
he In splendid shape when work is
resumed.
Most important OF the changes made
i'm the schools this year are the altera
tions ON the Washington buildirs-
New quarters have been provided for
the kindergarten. for the school for
the deaf and for the fourth grade,
the rooms formerly occupied by the
late gilbert Dobbie having been CON
verted into school rooms a new ven
tiIating system has also been installed
in the building. new seats wherever
necessary and new blac<boards. a
new cement approach is being laid be-
fore the main entrance and the exterior
of the building is being painted. When
The preparations are completed, the
building will be in first class condi
tion.
The book department is now open
and Supt. Il. j. Hall is anxious that as
many children as possible secure their
books now so that there will be no de-
| lay when school opens.
Supt. Hall this morning announced
the assignment of teachers for the
| coming year as follows:
Supervision.
Edward j. superintendent.
| Agnes l. Larsen Clerk and Stenc
srapher
Mildred /. Romsdahl-S Supervisor OF
Music.
| Mabel Wing-Supervisor of Drawing
Bertha Il. Sincock- Telephone Oper-
ator.
| Josiah Pcnberthy-T Truant Officer.
Charles Supply clerk
John Lucas Supervising Janitor.
High School.
| G. /. Phelps Principal.
| n. W. Robbins.
| Ella Rogers.
Marion -. Mulick
| May :. Jaehnig.
Anna Quello.
Helen Verblanck.
Bertha Stockinger.
| j. +. RiddcIi.
Harry }. i3astone.
Katherine NJ. stewart
Alicc II. smith.
Ruth Lyon.
John A. Mcneil.
| w f. 'rrebilcock.
| Gencvievc sherwood.
| Rertha Goldstone.
| Nina T.. Varsun.
| Martha Rlatz. la
| W. Il. Tectcrs.
lrma Eudi
Eloise Warirg.
| ella r. Tormey
Anna c. Reding.
| Alice, Bcrrcscn.
| Omer G. Fover.
| r. G.. Lyon.
| n. A.. Holiday.
Caroline Fairchild.
| Fern Crum
Mabel T.. champion.
| Amy Wcarnc
Margaret Downey.
| Annette Fulford
Martha Davidson.
| Alice Anselh
w. r. Borton
John A. Nyberg.
Andrew Lckscll.
George Craze.
| John |. Wilson
Washington School.
Thomas g Brown-Prncipal
| Phoebe Gribhle. Rachel Sohryer, Ma.
| re Thorne. Minnie Frisbie, Heller
Boughan, Nettie NJ. Eall, Abbe f. Cof-
| fey Fannie Daugherty. Agnes Hutson
| Huldah Kenley. Daisy O. North. Ber.
| tha Humphroys. Aza!ia Kemp. Mars
Lang, Alberta Uren Charlotte Darrdgl,
Mabel Foley, Charlotte n lwcr, MaN
w. Mathews Jennie Leary. Ena Svnd
uuist. Katherine Ieitlcr, JENNA Fred
| erickson, Marion Mcneil, May l.. Ful-
~
The Calumet news., 1912-08-27

The United States Steel corporations
monthly statement of untitled tonnage
on July 81. showed total of 55GO79
tons. an increase of 1878 tons over
the figures published at the close of
June. orders wc1c the largest since
the third quarter of 1907.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-27
Whv Js Thls7

When a woman misses a street car
she laughs. When a man does the
same thing he scowls Why Is thisg
Are women gamer losers Shan men?
The Calumet news., 1912-08-27

three reel Pathe feature is eX-
hibited at the Lyric entitled THE Or
leans Coach" 1t tells the story of
what is believed to be the most re-
markable case of mistaken identity i'm
the criminal annals of the world.
Miss Rose Charles and Miss Evelyn
Carter i'm combination act. and fea-
turing juvenile representations, is the
big drawing card on the vaudeville
bill. This sketch is one of consider
able merit.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-27

Calcutta's population is now over
I SOC, 600.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-27
tCopyright.)

Joe Rowland, i'm monologue and par
odies, is the Crowns vaudeville fea-
ture Joe is clever and his act ought
to make a hit with the patrons of this
theater.
All new pictures will be shown this
evening,
The Calumet news., 1912-08-27

Chicago will give names to all its
small parks.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
What Wilson Said

Here is what Woodrow Wilson
said u year before he was ever
nominated for any political Office:
1.-The great voice Of America does
not come from seats Of learning. II
ONES in a murmur from the hills
and woods and the farms and fac
.ories and the mills, rolling Oh anu
Gaining volume until it comes from
the homes Of common men. DO
these lnlrmurs echo in the cOrri-
.iOrs OF universities? l have mot
heard them. The universities would
make men forget their common
origins; forget their universal SYM
,asthies and join class-and no
lass can serve America. Nations
.ie renewed from the ranks OF I'M
known men. National life is re-
newe<l from the bottom and NOT
rom the top. Tie common man
,as n divine right Of q chance to
arise"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11

D.. finding that grain feeding was
not having. started creamery. AT
the end oi II year many were tiis-
satisfied with the results. The gov
ernn,ent sent one Of their experts
tisere. tested their COWS, and found
that a large majority OF them were
making only 15O pounds Of butter
Or less. They established what Is
called the block system, putting In
q Registered bull In blocks three Or
four miles square and interchang-
ing after the calves came ON. They
have also made. In the Last six
months. four shipments from the
east OF over 500 cows with batter
records, and a car Of yearling bulls,
and nov tlese cows are proving
profitable. At Idaho Falls, Ida,
hay was n drug NJ $3.50 per ton.
10 they organized q creamery, and
only lately shipped from Fort At
kinsOn, Wis, ten cars OF graded
Holstein and Guernsey COWS and y
car Of bulls. They were two, three,
four and five year old cows to fresh
en- in n few weeks. Prof. Ellington
~ the agricultural college went
east with the manager Of the cream
cry and selected them. They went
to the herds and saw both sire and
dam, and Prof. Ellington says In
the Idaho Statesman: I'VE are now
~ far advanced in dairying ~ Wis
cOnxin after 35 years, as We have
yo,se into the industry right at the
start" and he further says. ~
came back home more enthusiastic
than ever over the advantages Of
his state in dairyinx." This con,e~
home to MS too, a. Idaho has no adj
vantage over us. There arc two
ways 10 secure cows. which We will
take up in our next article. To
those interested, l would reCOM-
mead tllaG alAey sahscriho 70 . good
ilaJrt ther and begin to Study this
very important question. George
Houston iss agent for HDarsi's Dairy
man. one Of the hest aud only HOc
u year, . weekly that has done
mosc to upbuild the dairy interest
than any other influence. After
reading that = while you will bexin
to realize our advantages over the
eastern states In both dairying asa<l
stock feeding. In . recent letter to
the writer Mr.. IAebharsit says:
There is NO question hut that
lairying will be the salvation Of
northern Colorado" Yes, and he
another step In its grand develop
mcnt and enFichnaent-
WELD co. COMMERCIAL CLUB
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
RuCkER WILL RUN AGAIN

Judge AttersOn w. Rsscker, tho
CONGRESSMAN AF0m the
hrxt Congressional dis1xisG rof Colo
RADIO, desires TO make tho following
announcement to his friends In the
district:
believing that my services to thu
party and the people OF
Colorado have been such Is To war
rant . continuance Of their conf.
tience, I tlesire to announce that
will he q candidate for re-nOmina-
ton for the position Of represents
tive In congress from the first con.
xressiOnal district Of Colorado, be-
fore the democratic assembly which
will meet In Denver Saturday, Aug.
asst 3, 1912, In the ordinary Of thf
Albany hotel, at 2 O'Clock p. m. II
sonsistent with your views Of th<
public good, l should he PARTICULAR,
pleased to receive your aid In tht
selecti0n OF delegates favorable t.
my candidacy, and WHO would vote
FOR tlleb est interests Of the part!
and people, and IL 1 am recommend
cd by the assembly, your support a
the primaries In September will b
greatly appreciated.
"Sineerely yours,
"a. w. RUCkER."
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
Some "|nside Dope

Thonns ". Lawson has PuniisiNsi
,,, fniInwinr open letter to Wiiiiah'
',nnniurs Bryan, In tho h"it'"'"se'
sum Of June the 2Dth: a.,
..vnn nr, to ie eliminated at tSse
u.,,,u,.,,,, convention. Clark an"
.V',,snn are to le dtssdlOckeSi aud .
csrtaim progressive, (Go<i forgive
,,,. urnfnnntiOns, Is to be sprung
:, l-nxI,.i through to the nonaina-
';.,,, One million dollars In cash ~
10 In, the bosses plum. "A sN'S %
lion dollar stock pool Is ore"
to turn the trick with kick"k usa%
.ates, Authorize me 10 S"S .As
with Roosevelt at the head oi tne
progressive ticket you VIII "SSTtN
The vice presidential nomination.. ne
to resign after the first TWO years.
md you to serve the Otfrr TWO, sns.
,ye will sweep the country anu ron
n., big beasts into the hell 50 ntIin&-
v grace. IN this now pubiiciy.
- nothing can prevent this ueai
from goilg through on scht''uIe'
,en,en,l,er, l told you OF the nse
,uilIion dollars raised, on the eve oi
hc 90 election to buy votes IN hse
.tnt.,s and defeat you. Remember
telcgrapl,e<l you on TIE iioOr o' u"e
nnventh,n in 1900 that the rat
LcCarran handled deal to nominate
,,nrker was ~ system-fatchcti plot
and entirely in the interest Of the
.vstcm. You will remember that
afterwards you had my statements
proved to your satisfaction. Now,
is4, to the opportunity: show your.
I,lr tn ts, the lp,Ople's real friend
that you are"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
CAN WE GET THE COWS?

Upon the quality Of the cows in
he dairy depends very largely its
success. The dairy department of
our government asserts that there
are :2s2,OOO,OG dairy cows in our
country and that fully six million
of these are not paying for their
leed, hut boarding upon the rc-
inainder. Even In Wisconsin, an
authority says "One-fOurth Of our
LARRY cows are NO vain they are put
ling everything they earn upon
their backs, or, in other words,
not more than paying expenses. The
development Of the dairy COW has,
like every other industry, made
| wonderful strides I'm the last q,
years, and now a COW that cannot
make 300 pounds Of butter In ten
months Is no longer considered
wortt, place in the dairy. This
has been brought about by the
registered bull, bred for long
ocri~i from both sire and dam with
records Of heavy butter production.
has become . well establish.s,
MT that the sire has more Ia do
with the continuance Of high but.
'er record tlran the mother. nj.
/
this on bGth sides. The latest won.
der IL ist'ile Ike kOl, = HOlstein COW
weighing 1,GOO pounds, owned h.,
Dinn'i. BrOs. of Ohio, that has jus,
finished year with "a ,4Oa pounds
mix, butter fat 1,O5S.34 pounds.
testing 3-sO per cent, whici, IL mad,
into butter. would have bsen 300
pounds. The same parties have nm.
otl1er cow with DDS pounds b,,ttc,
lat yearly recori, and a four yea,
OLD gave OG2 pounds butter fat
These are freaks brought about h,
hre'sling and extreme feeding. and
IKE ss'f i'ree<iing when ~ over.
crowded. they weaken their rccreo,
i've powers and are barren offer
; The G"ernsey holds the wor,d,,
record Of seven day production. :,
IN starting "a dairy IA good, pur,. b,,,
bnil must he one Of the i,nport.,,,
steps. The farmers at Crawford ~
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
csufags VIII ceavietioa

Conviction comes sometimes even
before = person realizes that .
change has come. 1t fFcqueatly
comes It an inOi,lsortume time-at n
moment when Il is least convenient
to be p0blicly announced. some
times the conviction IN horn gt,ntly
of very simple reasOning process,
hut for many REASONS Its birth Is
not announced. At times heroic
courage Is required to come before
all men and say ~ was wrong.
The governor Of Michigan, one
Ot ttse seven governors who appeal
Ell to Roosevelt 10 seek the relpubli-
can nomination for president, has
had tho courage Of his convictions.
Following the failure Of Roosevelt
to get the republican nomination
and the nomination ~ Wilson by
the democrats, he laas come out
publicly i'm . statement declaring
that he will support Wilson, ~ a
progressive, and that any progress
sive republican can do tse salne
thing without sacrificing lids pOliti-
cal honor.
BH4 the p0litsral condition II
Wrought nearer home than Michigan
Harry r. Churchill. for yesrs q
dyetl-in- tise- wool republican, . hard
worker for his party and a close
observer Of political history. came
out yesterday c0urnGeOusly and
sqaaseiy with . statement Of his
convictions and giving his reason.
for Joining the new democracy OF
tsryan. i'rOl,Aily No more startling
political news has been published In
Weld county than that os yesterday
in the Tribune. The Denver paper.
also found It important. IL IL Oi
peculiar deep Significance In view ol
Mr.. Churchili's consistent and artl,l.
o,is work for the republican party
for several decades In his county
and state.
I No Passing within or caprice
causes tlle old wlnel horses to holt,
Only profound analysis and careful
consideration sOWlsl bring about VI
radical change. Hut the convic.
tion came and the fine courage with
It. In tlse caSe Of Mr.. Churchill. He
fought for the Rs,lll standard when
| colorado waS silver mad-a time
that was = crucial t&esA Of mem.
political convictions. The splendid
courage tilnt Il tDOk for slsrh stand
In that fa,'ssss. campaign In still
with him.
Tfere arr others In Weld county
and throughout the nation whose
heck lssnts will h. stinessssi by tl,s.>e
public declarations Of princi,ples
Ttso>s' Of clear visisAn nsnst see wi,al
In paipable In the actions Of the re.
putiican and democratic coaven.
ttOns. The one sOplsei the money
trust anil tj.e OliIs.r sS,rWet IL out
And the independent candidate who
ususT~ y part Of the Brysn platform
II backed by the harvester trust
Can there f,e amy Othrr csDs,rse thar
Mr. Ci'ssrrhill's open to any vOtcI
"isO hs~ tise welfare Of his homo
and country ~ IssArt?
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
Tho Democrats Must Work

Those democrats who are jubilant
in the belief tlaat their party viii
have walk away this fall may be
brought up with . quick turn. I'M
less the party hustles.. 1t would aI-
pear that with Roosevelt and Taft
both running ON the republican tick
IT. Wilson will have things fas own
way but such In not the case.. A
tIrcc-cOFnered hattie II the hardest
propositiOn that Wilson or any
other democratic candidate could
face.
The axtute trainers Of the ma
tional election Laws decided tIlat
when there are three candidates In
the field, the winner must get . ms
iority Of the electoral votes cast.
This means that n Roosevelt gets
any considerable following there IN
II chance Of there being no election,
which condition will throw the
election Of . president into the
lo,ise Of representatives. just what
Ike complexion Of the house will l,c
politically after next November can
not be determined, hence II In up To
The democrats to see that Wilson In
given aSe required majority.
4, In necessary to carry n number
u nortlsesn and western xtat4,e for
Wik.Un. He will require 2ts6 vOte~
n the electoral college to he elect
cd. Of this number he will get
about 1:3O from tho southern states,
that arc certainly democratic.
II Roosevelt carries the northern
states that went for him In thu,
Primaries fe will get = Considerable
nunlper Of electoral vOt1s.- enough,
in TACT, 70 make his candidacy en-
barrI,ssine.
Tho deMOrrats have no Internal
Sq'taipbles tn split their vote. Four
'ifths sf tie Democratic national
conventiOa worc psOgre~sives and
about that proportion Of the vO4ers
are. Tfsrre is nothing either In the
Roosevelt or Taft plntform to cause
"a division Of the Democratic vote
On the other hand thrre In reasssu
Ia b.lieve tllst Wilson will gs,A .
large number Of progressive vepulp.
lean votes, - Il II assured that
many members Of that party do mo.
care for either Roosevelt or Taft
for presideot.
! Ti,e presidential dtsafioa Il on
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11

Of the most peculiar that has ever
confronted tLe country. What eff
feet IL viii have ON state and county
tickets remains To be seen. II ny
pears tO be certain that some states
will have but one state republican
ticket, but two national tickets tO
select from. This IL bound 10 conn
pliCate matters, which provides an
other reason for the, democrats To
win every straight vote possible next
fall.
In Wilson the democratic party
has y leader Of whom naught hat
good can he ssid. lie is not the
suave politician guided 10 nO,,lmA-
ton for high position by tH pow
ers that wish to use him, bat u
militant student, educator, historian
and man Of action who knows Oi
the unhappy conditions thst have
tscn imposed ON tia, people ami
who knows the remedy for the b<stly
polite. He has Shown that he Ii u
fixhting man and that he Is un-
afraid. He llAs not frieR<is to re-
ward nor IL lse obligated u smooth
the nefariOns way 0f '8ig Busi-
ness". He Is u nAAn to whom honor
II his most sacred possession and
MT merely AN asset for barter. He
ixAs the implicit trust Of the people
at large. His career has hs,en such
that the entire people can point with
pride to the action OF the national
tl4eibsDCrauc convention In nOulinat-
ing him 1t IL nOw Mp to the party
to elect him by > majority that will
set aside forever all doubt ~ to the
prOxrt,Ssiveness Of the people Of this
country.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11

When you feel lazy, out OF sorts
and yawu n good deal in the day
time. you can charge It 10 toFpa
liver which has allowed the system
TO get ull OF impurities. HERBlNh
cures all disorders produced by sa
inactive liver. II strengthens 'ha'
organ. cleanses the bowels anu pu.'
the system in good healthy colai
ton. Price soc. Sold By Gilpe''
Bros three stores.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
----
IEnnN A CANDlDATE

State Auditor NJ. A. IANddy will be
"A candidate for state TREASURER SUD
ie,ct to the will OF the democratic
,tate assembly and the direct Pri-
mary to be held in September. Mr.
I1e<idy's administration ot tne o"ice
Of auditor has been such that Inc can
come before the people without lear
for under his administration the de-
,artncnt OF state auditor has been
o conducted that all who have hn<i
occasion to become familiar with the
,l..,n,rtment comedies that IL has
been well and most ably adminis-
tered.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-07-11
nowN TO BRASS TACks

With the national conventions
wiped of the program, state anu
county politics will come to the
front. Now would be a good time
or this part Of the county to as
.ert itself and go after II coMinis-
,ioncr. With the graft that has
zen exposed among the commits
sioners. both parties will he anxious
20 nominate the hest men possible
his fall in order to win. There are
-wo or three men over this way who
would make ideal candidates and
who il elected would render the
county faithful seryice.-Tri-City
hsesS.