davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-30

b are especially requested 10 repore
this week so that the grades may
be in next weeks paper Division
Z and will report not later than
Saturday of next week.
-
Div. 2. Sub-Dist. 2. / enrolled 5s
first day. / have enrolled altogether
II. My average for LIST month is o.
First months examination was
held. Corda Moore in Division five
made the best grade. Average 81.
Martha Moore in Division four made
best grade. Average SO.
LEVI sTREITENBERGER, teacher.
Ed. Div. 1. Sub-Dist. s. Results
Of the first months examination.
Seventh grade. Gypsie Vaughan,
rs.
Fifth grade. Annis Daniels, 50.
Third grade. Annie Wooten. 50.
Second grade. Shirley Wray 9S.
First grade. Frank Daniels 81.
oTHA BERRY. teacher.
-:-.-
Div. l. Sub-Dist. 2. The grades
OF my pupils in the fourth division
for the first months examination
are as follows: Josie Lambert, so
ZIP; Opal vinson. 10 1925; Lind
sey Lambert "A 7-12; Eva Harvey,
10 1924; Mile Maynard &C Ia
and Charles Prichard SO 5-12. All
the primary pupils did we'll.
HUBERT BERRY. teacher.
Richardson, Ky.
Div. 5. Sub-Dist. 3. Seventh grade
virgie Mccoy 50. Gladys Chambers
81, Belle Parker so. Eunice Mrcum
So, Ora Miller so. Maggie Marshall
SIS, Mckinley Miller II, Franch Cas-
tie 76. Fifth grade Effie Adkins Is,
Jerome Parsan Sc. Virginia Marcum
SO, Delpha Preston rs, Samuel Par
ker rs. Mary Marshall SO.
EMORY E. WHEELER, teacher.
-:-:-
Div. /. Sub-Dist 5. There are
81 in the census enrolment in this
district and ! have enrolled 80 I'M
all. My daily attendance is very
good.
Pupils receiving best grades IN
the examination are as follows;
Grade Z. Minnie Marcum and
Rhoda Meek.
Grade 5. Emma Meek Josie VIII
hanson and Frank Marcum.
SARAH MARTIN, teacher.
-:-:-
Div. 3. Sub-Dist. 8. The follow
ing are the names OF those taking
the examination:
Grade VII Ralph W. Walter
with an average of SO SO Escom
Wiley rs 81. Guffie Walter 70.
Grade v. colista Davis 81 81,
Agness Hays 81 40, Dollie HAYS
81, Lula Lemaster 81. Cora Lemas-
ter n 81. zona Cordle rs 40. leila
Cordle rs. Eva Cox rs l-s Garfield
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-30
RICHARDSON.

A large crowd attended the fog
washing at the United B2<al
church Sunday. -.
Mrs. s. b. Price ap
have returned to theI
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-30

The latter sale consists Of all
Earl & wilson and Manhattan
shirts, in neat light patterns; fig
ures or stripes; coat style, cuffs
attached.
Styles that will appeal to the
nnnat critical
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-30

HAPPY HooLI0AN,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-08-30

Ed. Div. 4. sub-Dist, 10. Enroll
ment LIST month 81. census enroll
ment 20, enrolled five from another
district.
Result OF first months examina-
ton In grade seven, Dollie Stafford
80 5-s, Grade five. ollie Hylton Sc.
DREW ADAMS, teacher
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-03

Yesterday being . holiday. NOT
enough councilmen showed up at city
hall last night to mako quorum. %
that no business was done. An "ad-
journmsnt" was taken until tonight.
the charter providing that when Mon.
day fails ON q holiday the council
shall meet the following night.
One OF the questions TO DO taken up
BY the council will b. the payment BY
the county Of about $1,000 for its
share Of the paving % Asia. Fourth.
klamath and Third streets. The
county being unable to pay 10 money.
and county warrants being at = dis
count. the city has been coy about
seeking Q settlement.
when r. =. Nicholas was police
Judge he went once with the sccount
to the county. and was told the ssme
would have to b. sworn to. AZ an
other tine the collection vas Under
taken thsrs was . hitch. Tue dses to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-03

In spite OF the great number Of
hunters who have been out since the
season opened Sunday morning. no
accident reports have yet beea rs-
csivsd here. As . result Of the clos.
Ing Of the strait connecting Lake
Ewauna with the Lower Lake. the
great majority Of the hunters from
here went to the Upper Lake district.
The Mallard Club. Captain McCau.
ley In charge. was the center Of sctiv.
ity In that section. Saturday evening
the launches curlsw and Spray made
the run to the club boat house. which
wss located oss mile south Of the
wssd cut on Assacy Lake.
All Gay suaday The shooting Vas
sxesilsnt. In the vieiaity selected BY
Captain AcCauiey the swamp land 10
about $1,000 aerss In sztsat. the foot
Ing b good.
Captala Mecauisy announced today
that % sucesssful has bssn the open.
Ing Of the season that hs has decided
70 bring the house boat to the Wine
ns landing every Saturday aight. and
after loading the vessel With hunters.
towing Il 10 the scene Of activity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-03
TAllEST HORSE
RAISED It DAIRY
RAAs sTOEsHLRR DRIVES AN AN.
NAL THAT II AK HEEr vOUR
INCHES TALL AND TiPs THE
BEAM AT i.7oo POUNDS

The tallsst horse IN klamath coun-
" u hsss today. Hitehsd to Q farm
wagon. he attracted considerable st.
tention on the streets. and no one
was found who could remember hav.
Ing sssn . horse any taller In any
section Of the eouAtsy. He b sis ssse
four inches TAN.
The animal 10 the property Of Hans
stosshlsr Of Dairy. He ID SIX years
OF ags and weighs 100, but his
frame 70 capable OF sustaining a good
many more pounds Of aash.
hr. stosshlsr raised the horse ON
bis ranch near Dairy. He says tina,
the animal d very gentle and easy TO
handle. although there are times in
Harvesting him when . stsp-lsddsr
would come In very hsady.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-03
LOGGERS SEND
UP FIR PRICES
NOFICRs ARE SENT OUT BY 90.
LUlaBIA RIVER LOGGING CAMP
OPERATORS or INTENTION 10
BOOsT PRICE q PER n.

PORTLAND. Sept. s.-Bssinsins
tomorrow an advance OF 81 per 1000
feet on ar logs will become effective,
according to notices sent out last
week By Columbia River iogsins camp
opsrstorS. This places the prices Of
logs st ". so and eia. according Ia
quality.
With most Of the mills II operation
last month. the available supply Of
logs has been reduced materially. and
said 10 b. much smaller than usual at
this time Of the year. Cedar logs ere
also unusually scarce. The same Sit
ustion - 70 qr logs prevails In the
orays Harbos listsics.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-03
VESTS SCALP
TO Be SOUGHT
RECALL MOVEMENT II sTARrRD.
HEADQUARTERS ARE no BE
OPENED IN PORTLAND IN A
FEW DAYS

..PoRTLAND. Sept. s.--Rscsll pro-
cssdinss will b begun against Gov.
srnor Onward West this week. 1unAs
are already being collected and head.
qusrtsrs win b opened In Portland N
. few days. with W. 4. Story n
charge Of the campaign.
At present the voluntary eoats.bu.
lions TO the recall fund amount 70
about $500. but tentative pledges 70
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-03

. larger ama,nt have bssa made. The
movement was organised quietly and
the names Of the persons who will b.
active In u viii b withheld uatil the
opening Of the hssdausrtssa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-03

Mrs. r. ]. Hammond. who ID ons Of
the old and we'll known residents Of
this city. left Monday morning. for
Portland for the bsnsat Of her health.
chs has ne~ vn we'll Of late. and II
spths change OF climate
"ne6t % her.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-03
MIL ENROLL THIS WtfI

In order to avoid . su6 ., opsu,o.
OF High School Naouay, The oass
will bs open from n. m. TIL 4 n. N
THURSDAY and u Hay. this week. A..
.osc'ns oSPortul ny for all who desire
70 have plety bf time In which to
~o.a out my Poursss. II 10 hoped
.nst o'a studsA - we'll - new win
'aks advantage \ this a. fsr q po..
sibls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Don zumwalt have re-
turned from . two weeks visit with
friends At Eugene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12

he entered Congress in the early nine
 ties. A keen student of fiscal problems. he has avoided participation in the pe- riodical democratic stampedes after "isms," and by a quiet application to parliamentary business has risen to be floor leader of the majority in the House. a position of the greatest re- sponsibility now that the speakership has been shorn of it's powers, and of the greatest difficulty in view of the dlsorganized condition of his party after Is years in opposition. The way that he gathered his party together during the reciprocity session and above all his dignified and effective disposal of Mir. Bryan's attempts at interference, together with his personal popularity and the "soundness'' of his views, have thus made him an important conserva- tive presidential possibility. MT. un- derwood, despite his steel and iron af- filiations, is revenue tariff man, and seems to be "soundp on monetary re- form and the trust question. He be- lieves that tariff reform will be the chief issue this autumn, a belief the justification of which would greatly strengthen his candidature.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12

leaving it to strolling policeman to decide on the spur of the moment gives too much weight to one mans judgment.
 There are still persons who protest against mixed bathing. Their idea of modesty is the awkward, i'll fitting dress Englishwomen wear, and the numbering bathing machine. They may do very we'll abroad, for their use is ordained by cus- tom there. Here they would attract hard y less attention than daring scantiness of attire.
 An memorable convention rules our ev- eryday ideas. Costumes that excite ad- n.iration for their wearers on the stage along Broadway would be cause for ar rest if displayed on the sand at Concy Island.
 The bathing suit agitation ought to be carried on in winter. It would accom- plish about the same result as now, which is nothing. This is an athletic age, and a practical sport like swimming requires a special dress which, so long as 1t does not run to offensive extremes, calls foy no other restrictions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Recalling Early Birmingham

Edward J. Bayzer of Topeka, Kan, is on visit to Birmingham. He is na- tive of Macon county, Alabama, and some years ago lived in Montgomery. T remember Birmingham when it had population of only about 200" said Mir Bayzer. That was in 1871, the year that this city was established. There were few cheap wooden buildings, but most of the people were living in tents. came back after nine years, and saw that Bir- mingham had got to be quite town, but looking at it today I am both amazed and delighted. Birmingham is splen- did city, it is the handsomest city in the south. and the city with the greatest fu- ture.
 T attended the Confederate reunion at Little Rock last year, and came over from there to Birmingham. It was the first time I had seen the city since 1t had got to be in the metropolitan class. I notice that even within the 12 months there have been very extensive improve ments."
 MT. Bayzer Is now representing a real ty company in Oklahoma and is selling town lots in Joiner City.
 Kansas is as prosperous as ever said MT. Bayzer, "and Oklahoma is also very prosperous This is a good crop year in Oklahoma, and as agriculture is the basis of wealth, business in all the towns of that state should be active this sum- mer. Oklahoma has the finest oil in the country, and oil and agriculture combined will mean rapid growth in that section"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
BulImoose Revision of the Tariff

The Bullmoore party is hesitating over tariff revision. The chief bene- ficiary of the party has ,systematieal- ly evaded the subject, but when his party, including himself, meets in Chicago next month, the subject must be faced and definite position taken.
 Colonel Roosevelt declares that he is a protectionist He has further de- clared that tariff for revenue only would ruin the country. Woodrow Wilson says revenue tariff would decrease the domestic prices of the necessaries of life, and Theodore Roosevelt is hissing through his abundant teeth demands for a lower cost of living. And yet, he says, he is a protectionist. He is riding two horses going in opposite directions, the one being entered in subtle race for campaign funds from the protected interests, and the other in an open contest to win on false pre- tences votes from consumers. As he makes his bed so must he lie in it, and he will have deal of trouble in framing up the tariff plank of his new party.
 The ex-President is said to favor a commission to investigate the rela- tions between labor and the tariff with an idea to the making a revision of the tariff that would reach the wage workers. This would be fuller of delay and a trifle more transpa- rent than the Taft tariff board.
 Why should there not be a revision to revenue basis which would reach all?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
Elegant Improvements

"It is most encouraging to those Of us who own property in different parts of Birmingham. and who are deeply at tached to this city, to see substantial and elegant buildings going up on the North side as well as the South Highlands, and in the eastern and western sides of the business district as well as in the cen- ter" said an old citizen.
 Tt has not been many years ago that the avenues north of Fourth were ex- tremely fashionable. Some of the most beautiful residences were there, and most of them are still there. While the homes in the part of Birmingham referred to are as handsome as ever, many have built themselves new homes on the South Highlands. anticipating the day when property in the residence sections on the Northside would be turned into business property.
 "One of the most beautiful residence streets in Birmingham Is Sixth avenue, but the time will come when it will be filled with stores and apartment houses.
 Major Tutwiler is erecting a magnifi- cent apartment house on Twenty-first street from Park avenue to Sixth ave- nue. This will enhance values in all the Capitol park section. Capitol park will always be an attractive center. and it is reasonable to think that all small, old wooden houses overlooking the park will be replaced with elegant brick or concrete buildings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
THE BRIGHT SIDE

From the Saturday Evening Pos,.
 Algernon Daingerfield, secretary of the New York Jockey club, went back last summer to his old home in Ken lucky on visit. He had neshened up considerably.
 The old negro cook, a family servant of many years standing, was brought in to see him.
 Don't you think Mir. Algy has grown very stout?" asked one of the family.
 "Wellum," said the old woman, ''i.s Is took on right smart feshiness. and that's fact" Then she hastily added: But stomach dat sticks out like his do is jess made for showin off a watch chain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
Demand for Educated Men

1 Persons of middle age can easily recall the time when men of college 1 training were found, as rule, only in the so-called learned professions. The man of business and industrial up- building were for the most part self made men with limited educational opportunities.
 But there has been great change in the past 15 or 20 years. Lawyers and physicians are far better edu- cated today than those of former generation, and it is quite common now to find college-bred men or men with technical education, engaged in agriculture and in mercantile and manufacturing business.
 The notably successful farmers of the present time are men who have studied chemistry and other branches of science; and it is reasonable to say that within the next decade all farmers will possess more or less technical knowledge acquired from the class room.
 The rapid industrial development of the United States has made large demand for geologists, metallurgists and engineers who have specialized. Until recent years nearly all of the southern young men who desired technical education had to go to some northern institute.
 Georgia was one of the few states that had high class school of tech nology. The Georgia "Tech" at At lanta had high standing 20 years ago, and it has thoroughly maintained it's high standing. Now the southern state that is without a first class technological school is backward, in- deed. Alabama has high class tech nological institution at Auburn-the
 
 Alabama Polytechnic institute. It has improved wonderfully within the past three or four years. Its faculty in- cludes some of the ablest scientific men in this country. Its student body increases steadily from year to year, and it will probably cross the thous- and mark during the coming school year.
 The University of Alabama has a department of engineering and min ing, and that branch of education at the states popular institution will be fostered and pushed more than ever under President Denny's administra- 1 tion. Ate
 All of the colleges of Alabama were prosperous last year and as the ap- preciation of "higher education in- creases the prosperity of institutes, colleges and universities will be more and moresin evidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
GOOD ROADS

From the Chicago Daily News.
 Pennsylvania, previously lax in such matters, has just started on new and comprehensive programme of road inn provement. The task confronting it in wolves the building or improving of 5000 miles of road including virtually the whole state system of highways. all of which will henceforth be under the care and supervision of the state authorities The last legislature voted $3,000.e00 to meet the expenses until the next session makes further appropriations. Concurrently resolution was passed to authorize the amending of the states constitution to permit bond issues in the sum of $50, 000,- 900 for road construction purposes. Such a resolution must be passed by two leg islatures and then must be approved at the ballot box by the voters of the state before it can become effective. It is ex- pected that the proposed bond issue will be authorized
 Illinois continues to be one of the most backward of all the states in matters re- lating to effective road improvement. It stfll clings to the old. wastefll and unin-
 
 tions for improving roads under local mana cement The result is that Illinois estimated mileage of roads improved with stone, brick or gravel is only 10 per cent of the total mileage, as com pared with 3s per cent for the neighbor- ing state of Indiana. 90 per cent for Mass achusetts and so on. New York state has voted a bond issue of $500C0,000 for build ing country roads. For the same purpose California is now spending $20,000,00O and Colorado s10,00o.o0.
 Good roads benefit all the people of a state. They are, indeed. an economic necessity Road building by a well de- vised system of state aid is. therefore, the logical plan. Instead of wasting ap- proximately s7,o0,o00 yearly in a patch work system from which no lasting ben eft comes, Illinois should adopt state wide system, the effect of which within a relatively brief period would be apparent in permanent good roads throughout the commonwealth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12

From the New York World.
 The agent long employed by the Carne- gie hero fund commission to SCOUT the country for heroes worthy of medals has resigned his position, and a natural curl osity will be felt as to his reasons for giving up what to many will seem most desirable job.
 What more congenial occupation could a man want than to search for modest merit with a view to decorating 1t and officially certifying 1t to the world as approved by the Carnegie commission? As a form of human botanizing, a quest of the flowers of heroism that blush unseen, it ought to possess a zest unknown to those who merely search tropical forests for orchids or delve in Asian ruins for the remains of old civilizations.
 In the course of eight years of hero hunting the Carnegie agent travelled 1,ooo, GOO miles, investigated 1000 of the 10,O00 cases of heroism brought to the commits sion's notice and personally determined 115 of the 5S3 awards of medals Can it be that a too familiar acquaintance with subsi- dized heroism engendered the contempt that familiarity breeds in other things that he grew weary of the exploitation of deeds of bravery done in the line of duty by plain Americans who did not know they had the stuff of heroes in them until the emergency came?
 The Athenlans got tired of hearing Aris- tides called just, and it is not impos- sible that professional hero seeker from long association with certified heroes, might acquire dstaste for his occupa- todn and a preference for the kind of bravery and self sacrifice that works by stealth and bushes to find itself famous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
ONE woMAN,s LESSON

From, the New York Evening Mall.
 Two poorly dressed little girls stood beside the garden of handsome residence in St Marks avenue, Brooklyn, ana gazeo longingly at the beautiful white ana scar lot neonies that bloomed within. Flnallx t.o ten,ntation became irresistible. and tl.a elder. scaling the low hedge that separates the garden from the street. pro- ceeded to help herself to the flowers.
 she had two of the blooms in her hands and was reaching for third when smartly dressed woman dashed out or the house and seized her.
 ..Nov. YOU little thief. I'm going to turn you over to the police" she said'
 ..ob. nlease. missus, begged the chiid q, oveling at her feet; .'oh. please don get me arrested I only wanted ie"
 -and they looked so pretty.
 put the woman was adamant. She was s,,,x,v dragging the child toward the side walk and repeating her threat apouee'he ,o,,ce when shabby looking man came along. He gazed at the two for an ih- stant. while an expression of pained sur nr;se came over his face. Then, rais- ing his dingy derby politely, he inquired what the trouble was.
 ..Nothing." snapped the women. except that I caught this little thief stealing my ,eonies. And I'm going to teach her a lesson if have to take her to the station house myself
 A curious look came into the shabby mans eyes. Then he began to tumble in his pockets. A few seconds later he held out to the woman an open palm on whici two dimes reposed.
 If these'll pay for what damage she aone wish you'd take them and let her go," he said.
 An indignant blush spread over the woman's face, and then it deepened- into a blush of shame. She relaxed her grasp on the little girls arm and turned toward the house. Half way therf 'she raused and turned toward the shabby one, who still held the two dimes in his hand;
 .1',n sorry" she said, 'and-1 thank you"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
OSCAR W. UNDERWOOD

From the Columbia State.
 Next to Woodrow Wilson there is no question that of the four candidates be- fore the democratic convention Mir. Un- derwood came out of it in better position. His personal demeanor in the campaign. from first to last, was admirable, flaw less, and the staunchness of his friends was highly creditahle, to the man.
 While a great deal of the encourage ment given Mir. Underwood last fall te enter the race came from sources whose opposition to Wilson was greatgr'< than their advocacy of Underwood. sac.S iss mo man in the country who has rsajsh more of public confidence within war than tbs Alabamian.f
 The future Is bright for hina.f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
CHEESE AS FOOD
From the New York World.

From the New lork Worlu.
 Did you know cheese was the first form for preserving milk for future use?
 Did you know it is thus probably the oldest dairy product?
 Did you know that scientists now say cheese is more nutritious and of far greater general food value than almost any other article of diet?
 Did you know that more than 3o0,ooo. 900 pounds of cheese tnearly $2s,0oo,- ooo worth) are made every year in this country, and that the business is grow ing rapidly? Did you know that there are about 25O varieties of cheese? Did you know that cheese owes its flavor to the fatty acids, etc., in 1t and Gin some kinds, like RoqueforD to molds that develop there? Did you know that cheese ranks in nutrition with other food products as follows: