davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-04
New Treaty Needed

WASHINGTON, June 4.-UncIe
Sans arbitration treaty with Great
Britain, which has been in force since
1908, and under which such questions
as the Newfoundland fisheries dispute
and the Alaskan seal controversy were
settled, expired today. A new treaty
Will probably be considered Immediate
ly by the diplomats Of England and
America. II one is put through to take
the place Of the old one, it VIII be the
first during w. J. Bryan's term as sec
retary OF state.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-04
Parties WjshIno Storaue Sbaca

we nave leased The large sheet iron
warehouse formerly occupied by Hamil-
ton Supply Co.and are prepared to han
die any and all kinds of storage busi-
ness. See Pioneer Transfer Co. at office
on 5th just n. Of Main. Phone Main 4
ADV, If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-04
King in Aeroplane
lBY UNITED PRESS AssoC1ATIc

tBf UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
ROME, June king Victor flew
an hour today in military aeroplane.
dropping imitation bombs at a target.
He maintained an average elevation OF
10000 feet
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-04
Mike Murphy Dies
rBY UNITED PRESS AssocY.r,o>,.

IbI UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-Mike
Murphy, famous Olympic trainer and
athletic director Of the University Of
Pennsylvania, died today Of acute
stomach trouble,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-04
Portland Election
[BY UNITED PRESS AsSOC1ATIONS]

PORTLAND, June 4.-Practically a
completed count Of Mondays may
orally election shows H. R. Albee elect
ed over A. c. Rushlight, incumbent. by
5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-04

The Pioneer Transfer Co. is prepared
to handle your baggage or any kind Of
dray work at reasonable prices. Of
flee on Fifth street just north Of Main
street. Phone Main i.-Adv. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-04
why Il Is Thus

Five passenger Rambler for sale her
or exchange. Ed ROyce.-Ady. t
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-04

We move pianos and houses. Ed
Royce Transfer.-Adv. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-04
Grain and HaY Wanted

Newmark Grain Co., Ell Centro. al
ways pays the highest prices for alfalfa
and barley hay and all kinds Of grain.
Phone 393.-Adv. n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-28
FOR DRINK HABIT

So uniformly successful has OR RINE been in restoring the victims of the Drink Habit" into sober and use- full citizens, and so strong is our con- fidence in it's curative powers, that we want to emphasize the fact that OR RINE is sold under this positive quar- antee. If, after trial, you get no benefit, your money will be refunded. ORRINE costs only $1.O0 per box. Ask for Free Booklet.
 BEDELL'S PHARMACY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-28

wall, for years the oldest active the atrical manager in the United States, died today in his apartment over the Greenwall theatre
 The career of Greenwall has been spectacular and as strenuous as that of any great American producer. Forty five years before the public as won for him name familiar in Rialto circles the country over. At one time he controlled a score of theatres throughout the entire South and oper- ated three playhouses in New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-28

but recovered, and the only long gain of the game was uncorked when Hardin received forward pass for gain of twenty yards. Another pass on the left end of the line net ted ten yards and Fort Smith was at last no that coveted grass plat. For the first time in the game the play CTS were playing on solid earth, and
 ,os of clear water were much sought to wash dirt from the players eyes. Fumbles stopped the onward march of the Fort Smith team on the Little Rock twenty-five yard lint Just before the fourth down Fort Smith was penalized five yards, which placed the backs again in the mud, and made end runs inn possible. Little Rock took the ball and punted again to the center of the field, where the wishy washy laundering was again commended. The quarter ended with the ball in Little Rock territory.
 Little Rock kicked to Fort Smith i'll the third quarter and the ball roll ed to the Fort Smith thirty yard line. Fort Smith tried the forward pass and failed, and Leininger then punted ten yards across the scrim- mage, the ball going almost across the field, to Martin, who fumbled and Fort Smith regained. Leininger again tired to punt, and big David son, standing directly in front block ed the kick, Little Rock falling on the ball on Fort Smiths forty yard liae. Litte Rock then tried the criss cross again and Harris took the ball around left end, to slip up on the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-28
lme was called which ended the

time was called which ended the half.
 During the intermission between halves the rain which had been fear ed all day began to pour down in tor rents, sending the spectators shiver- ing for shelter. Automobiles, houses, and under umbrellas they collected for protection against the clements The game after the rain was a farce. Slipping and slidding both sides ap- peared rediculous in their efforts to advance the ball. Neither side could make a gain, both sides bunting when in possession of the ball. The play CTS were caked from head to foot with mud and to stand up was al most impossible. A lucky recovery of tumble gave Texarkana the ball within striking distance of the locals goal Keeping on his feet left half back Clayton crossed Pine Bluffs goal line for the last touch down.
 No Goals Kicked.
 No goal was kicked. Neither team tried to advance the ball after this and both played for time. At last the whistle blew and the two teams assembled in the center of the slop py field and cheered each other, showing a spirit of true sportsman ship.
 The attendance was large, in fact
 he largest crouds that has ever witnessed a football game ill this city. It is thought that eXpen- ses were made. The Texarkana team left this morning for home.
 While not disposed to offer excuses for defeat, the Pine Bluff team realiz- ed that the absence of John Sorrells from the game cost the local team considerable strength. Sorrells was ill, and while witnessing the contest from the sideline, was unable to par ticipate. He is considered the star of the Pine Bluff High and there might have been a different score had he been in the contest. The lineup:
 Pine Bluff-right end McKain, right tackle Smith, right guard Albright, center Lyle, left guard Jones, left tackle Brewster left end Massey, left half back Capt. Christopher, full back Bay, Quarter back, Sanders, right half back Colline.
 Texarkana-Center Arget, Capt.; left guard Jones, right guard Chap pie, right tackle Powell, left tackle Turner, left end offman, reight end DePrato, right half back enri, quar- ter back Rosenborough, left half book Clayton, full back Lourdermilk.
 The officials: Nichols referee, U. of A. Cypret, U. of A. cad linemany Sparks U. of A. umpire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-28

to apply It. Corn pains stop, you for get the corn, the corn shrivels up, and it's gone! Ever try anything like that? ing with plasters that press on the corn, no more salves that take off the surrounding flesh, no more bandages. No more knives, files or razors that make corns grow, and cause danger of blood poison. g9 "GETS-IT' is equally harmless to healthy or irritated flesh. It "gets" every corn, wart, callus and bunion you've got.
 "GETS-IT' is sold at all druggists at 25 cents bottle, or sent on receipt Of price by B. Lawrence Co.,. Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-28
TEXARkANA BOYS BEAT PINE BLUFF Locals Game, but Were Out weighed Full Ten
 Pounds.
  SORRELS WAS MISSED His Absence One of Reasons Why Visitors Won IS to O.-Rain
 Ruins Field.
SORRELS WAS MISSED

Fighting every inch of the ground savagely Pine Bluff High went down in defeat yesterday before the heavy bunch from Texarkana, by IS to 0 The game was devoid of thrilling plays, Straight football being used al- most altogether by both teams Pi.. Bluff boys were out weighed ten pounds, but despite this disadvantage played the game like demons, and time after time tore through the heavy Texarkana lines, stopping plays before they were started. Tex arkana with the exception of one forward apass played only straight foot ball. They had only two forma- tions and all plays were run from it.
 The Texarkana quarterback was easily the star of his team if any one man can be picked as a star. His broken field running was spectacular and he used good judgement at all times. Every man on their team played fine football and is probably the best balanced team in the state. For Pine Bluff, every man on the team played fighting game. The line opened up we'll for the back field and fought deterinedly on defense. Little Horace Bay was the most con- sistent gainer for the locals. His line plunging, which netted from five to fifteen yards each time was the feature of the game.
 Plays Hard Game
 Captain Christopher played his usual brilliant game the brunt of the work fell on his shoulders and he re- sponded nobly, being showed into the line time after time only emerge bruised but willing for another tritl Quarterback Sanders also played an excellent game. He got off his plays fast and kept the team at all times full of "pep."
 Right halfback position was filled by Addison Colline. Although this is his first year he is steady player and will make good man next year. The game was clean one through out with the exception of little mud, and very few penalties were called on either side. Both teams played clean ball and although the locals lost, they were not hard loosefs and the fact that Texarkana played the game so clean. reconciled them to defeat.
 Sanders Gets Ball.
 The game started promptly at S::3o o'clock, Pine Bluff receiving the kick ! at the North goal. Sanders caught the kick and ran the ball up twenty . yards. Line plunges varied occasion ally with end runs by the locals, put the ball on Texarkana's twenty yard line. They failed to penetrate the Texarkana defense the ball went over ! to Texarkana, which promptly kick ed out of danger. The ball seesawed up and down the field for several minutes. Texarkana took on squirt and despite the heroic fighting of the local lads pushed the ball over the line for 2 touch down. They failed to kick goal. There was no more scoring in the first quarter.
 The second touchdown came in the second quarter when Quarterhack Rosenhorough. twisting and squlrm- ing through a brokap field raa twany five yards and ppt the ball be- hind the Pine Rlpfe gQal line. They failed sa1in to TIT goal. The ball Aes n gpa aca n Pine Bluf' vixen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-28
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHIJ

Brighten up IS the word, both in
 side and outside.-A pleasant word and smile-A paint brush and can Of Sherwin- Williams paint. This is the medium to make happy homes. sherwin- Williams Paint. Claud Clege
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-28
Corns?
 Use ''GE7S-lT"
aGETs-IT." tac New-Plan Corn Cure, Makes Any Cern Shrivel, Vanish.

You'll say, "Tt does beat all how quick "GETS-II"' got rid of that corn. It's almost magic!' "GETS-IT' gets every corn, every time, sure the sun rises. It takes about seconds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-28

"A $500 Mark Cross Triple Silver Plated Safety Razor, for 25c at Cie- veland- -Matthews Hardware Co. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-28

New Orleans, Nov. 2.-Henry Green
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-07

time and money in high school. And
the fact that the great majority do
not attend our high school seems to
bear out this assumption that the
high school is not as it should be.
Because Of this, educators have. at
times claimed our schools yer over
emphasizing cultural education be-
cause Of their standard classical
courses, and to remedy this industrial
subjects have been, introduced to even
the balance. They hold the idea that
cultural education and industrial are
Numerically opposed. In a limited
sense perhaps they are but, In the
larger meaning Of the term, an indus
trial subject may be cultural, and a
so-called cultural subject may be a
so-called practical subject.
by way of illustration, to a boy
preparing to be an architect or engi-
neer, a cours in shop work or draw
ing may be considered a practical
subject, but music would be a cul-
tural subject; while on the other
hand to a professional musician, mus
lie is a practical subject, but drawing
or shop work would be cultural sub
Jects. A practical education is one Of
direct value and those subjects which
have no direct valce, but tend tow
ards broader and general education
may be termed cultural. Could more
people understand this, possibly the
conservatives who oppose the present
industrial tendency would not be
alarmed for fear the cultural ele-
ments Of our public, schools will be
entirely eliminated in the near future.
Strange as it may seem to some,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-07
Mechanical Drawing
As a Requirement
for High School

Prof. R. r. Ebersold of Valley City
read a fine paper before the industrial
section of the North Dakota. Educa-
ton association on the subject Of Me-
chanical Drawing. as a Requirement
for First Year High School. So ex-
cellent were Professor Ebersold's
views on this subject that his paper
is herewith given in full: He said:
Mechanical Drawing.
Mechanical drawing as a require
ment for first veal high school may at
first thought appeal to n as a pecu-
liar question but more careful analys-
is will disclose the fact that 1t is at
least worth discussion. I shall In
these few minutes attempt to lay be-
fore you the question, first from g.
theoretical viewpoint, and econd to
discuss possibilities in light Of pres
emit conditions. With your permission
Twill dwell at length upon the word
First year high school.
I'VE are told on every, hand that
there, is a. decided. swing of the .edu-,
cational pendulum at present, for
school men have not been deaf to the
general appeal that something Is
wrong with our system. We realize
this fact fully when we are informed
by the general public that many Of
them prefer that their children do not
attend high school. They state with
conviction that a boy can start as an
apprentice in a trade, or begin at the
bottom in a business n with the
same expenditure of money that the
high school course would require, be
much better fitted for a. successful.
career than had he spent the same
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-07

hand the instructor of mechanical
drawing must need have a general
knowledge OF the whole field to be
able to handle intelIigently a years
course, and 1t is by no means suffi-
Gent that he has had work slightly In
advance Of what he is teaching. BY
this / do not mean to say there are
no men capable of teaching this sub
ject, but that the men who are pre-
pared command d better salary than
North Dakota high schools can pay.
and so 1t would seem that there
Is much to be said in favor Of me-
chantcal drawing as a requirement
for first year high school. also that
there are objections TO its introduce
ton. 1t is probable that it will be
some time before w see this subject
as a requirement in North Dakota, as
there must be a. change of public SEN
TIM ent through a better understand
ing OF It's subject matter. There would
be- no doubt as to its being a worth
while subject from the standpoint of
mental training and also It will be
conceded there. is considerable of d.
rect practical value to the great ma
Jority Of students. The objections to
It's Introduction are possibly not faults
inherent in the subject matter, but
rather hindrances and temporary OBJ
structiong. a..
FnF a. LSCHhlCal n1sn SchOOl, Such a.
question would not be worth discus
sion, but North Dakota a no tech
nical schools. However, not many OF
us doubt that the future North Da-
kota high school will be industrial and
Of the agricultural type. The agr1-
cultural school should be to this sec
ton what the technical school is to-
the manufacturing states. So before
long we shall see mechanical drawing
as a requirement of the regular high
school courses"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-07
TO IMPROVE PRETTY HAIR
And BEAUTIFY UGLY HAIR

Harmony Hair Beautifier, a delight
full liquid hair dressing, is just what it
is named-a hair beautifer. No mat
ter how pretty your hair now is, 1t can
be made to look even better by using
Harmony Hair Beautif1er. To those
who mourn because the hair is stringy,
dull, lustreless and hon1eIy, Harmony
Hair Beautifier will prove a real bless
ing and pleasure. 1t seems to polish
and FURNISH the hair, making 1t glossy,
silky-soft and more easy to put up
in graceful, wavy folds that "stay putt
1t overcomes the oily smell Of the hair
with a dainty, true-rose fragrance,
very pleasing to the user and those
around.
Very easy to apply-sim1y sprinkle a
little IN your hair each time before
will not change the color OF the hair,
nor darken gray hair.
To keep hair and scalp dandruff- free
and clean. use Harmony Shampoo.
This pure liquid shampoo gives an in
Simultaneous rich lather that immedi-
ately penetrates to every part Of hair
and scalp, insuring a quick, thorough
cleansing. Washed off just as quickly,
the entire operation takes only a few
moments. Contains nothing that can
harm the hair: leaves no h%arshness or
s~tickiness-just a sweet cleanliness.
Both preparations come in odd -sIap-
ed, very ornamental bottles, with
sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beauti-
fer, $1.00. Harmony Shampoo, soc.
Both guaranteed to satisfy YOU In every
way, or your money back. Sold in this
community only at our store-The
Rexall Store-one Of the more than
1000 leading drug stores OF the United
States. Canada and Great Britain,
which own the big Harmony labora-
tories in Boston. where the many csle-
brated Harmony Perfumes and Toilet
Preparations are made. Fargo Drug
Co, sos Front ST: Economy Drug Co.
124 Broadway; Waldorf Pharmacy, 70s
Front ST., Fargo, N. n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-07
PARCEL POST INSURANCE.
Method That Has Been Evolved by an
insurance COMPANY.

insurance Company.
New York Commercial: While the
need for insurance of parcels sent
through the mails under the new
parcel post law cannot be described
as a long felt want, it is keenly felt
and the business community has been
greatly assisted by the perfection of a.
plan to insure such shipments in a
simple and effective way absolutely
devoid of red tape. One of the large
insurance companies in this city. the
Home Insurance Co., has solved the
problem to its own satisfaction by
issuing books Of coupons. All that the
conslgnor is required to do is to
enter on the stub the address Of the
consignee and the value of the par
eel and paste on it a sticker coupon
costing 2h cents for the first so, two
coupons for $25, n four for $50,
which is the limit of insurance on a.
parcel not registered or insured by the
government. On parcels valued at $50
or more and insured by the govern
ment, the charge will be 2h cents for
the first $50 and 5 cents for 500 and
10 cents for $50, using the same certi-
ficates in both cases. All that the
shipper has to do is to paste four
certificates on the $3.50 parcel that Is
sent by registered mail or insured by
the government and sent by parcel
post. "-
The great trouble in all insurance Is
the settling of claims, and it is obvious
that no proper inspection or investi-
CATION OF a loss can be made for 10
cents, let alone for 2k cents, The in
surance. company has therefore adopt
ed the very ingenious plan Of making
the government or rather the postal
authorities and the secret service de-
partment, do the investigating in all
doubtful cases, because the govern
ment is not likely to pay any claims
for loss of registered mail or insured
parcel post packages without an in
qulry more thorough than any insur-
ance company would think Of making
IN cases where the: sum claimed was
80 small. The company doing this
business takes very little risk. II
trusts people without special inverti-
cation up to $50, and it trusts the gov
ernment investigators up to $3.50. As
this insurance is designated for the
benefit of business houses, the risk is
small, because the minimum number
of certificates sold at one time is 100,
for which the charge is $3.50. Whole
sale n retail dry goods, notion and
JeWeiry houses are awaiting them
selves of this insurance very freely
n Its evident value to the whole
business community of this country
is so great that the New York Com
merc1al has no hesitation in giving of
public policy to plan that corrects it
prominence in this way as a matter q
defect which many have held to he
present In the parcel post system.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-07
SUFFRAGE AND WAR,

Chicago Journal: If one wished to
draw large conclusions from a few
facts, there Is a fine field in the dis
~tribution OF woman suffrage.
women have equal rights with men
which the ear is trying to Russianize.
They have recently secured equal
rights In Iceland, and Denmark is re-
ported ready to follow the lead Of her
colony; Women have limited suffrage
In Holland and England, and complete
suffrage in New Zealand, Australia and
q number Of the northern states of
America.
Query: Does suffrage make best
Roadway in a cold climate?
Fifty years ago some alleged expert
would have been sure to draw such q
conclusion, but the world a grown
wiser now. Suffrage countries can be
classified on a much more rational
basis. Where military considerations
are absent or sconedary in Importance
suffrage gains ground rapidly. Where
military conditions are predominant, or
where a military habit of mind per-
sists from old-time wars, suffrage
makes slow progress-sf any.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-07
MAN Is NOT OLD AT IS.
Rise In Mortality Curve Between IS
and so WRONGLY Interpreted.

ttS ~
and so Wrongly Interpreted.
New York Times: The mortality
figures recently published by the CEN
sus bureau have been interpreted in
some quarters to prove that a man Is
past his prime at 40 years. A careful
examination of the figures themselves
shows that this conclusion is utterly
u~nwarranted. The specific death rates,
corrected for age and sex, indicate
that in 1911 14.5 persons died among
every 1000 males between the
ages of S5 and ~, while the death
rate for women Of the same age was
only 10. Between the ages of IS and
81 the specific death rate was 1913 for
every 1000 men and 1872 for every
1000 women. Certain a1armists have
added together these specific death
rates In the attempt to show that the
mortality between the ages of IS and
i~sticians know very well that specific
rates cannot be added in this way,
and conclusions based on such crude
and ignorant manipulation of govern
ment figures need occasion no ankle
ty.
What. the government report does
show is that the mortality curve for
the United States Is not essentially
different from hat traced. in foreign
countries. The curve approximates
the form of the letter J. The base or
the letter represents the most vigor-
Gus years Of life, from 10 to 35, when
the mortality is lowest. The numer-
Gus diseases Of infancy cause the
curve to climb upward a little way on
the left side, while the approach of old
age causes the right side of the letter
to mount steadily and almost vertic-
ally upward, until the highest mortal
ity liz reached at Is years and over.
Such a curve is common to all coun
tries, and the fact that the mortality
increases between IS to so years does
not warrant alarming differences about
the so-called OsIer dictum- The err
roneous interpretations recently pub
lished have been emphatically denied
by the census bureau. They are en-
tirely without foundation, and they
show a woeful ignorance Of the true
nature and meaning of the figures
contained in the governments report.
They seem also somewhat cruel, add
ing further disbursement to the
slowly increasing incidence Of mortal
ity 1t the older ages.