davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-13
HiaH SCHOOL AGRICULTURE.


l. Why do blades of corn curl
up during dry weather? Which
is better, level culture or ridge
culture in dry weather? Why?
. 2. What crops are nitrogen
gatherers? What crops furnish
forage for live stock?
3. What would be the weight
of filler in one ton of an 8-2-4
fertilizer, using ground bone,
cotton seed meal and kainit?
4. Describe the best type OF
seed corn, pointing out several
good characteristics and several
points to pc avoided.
S. Why is smut classed as a
parasite7 If it produces no flow
ers, how does it reproduced
6. What is the weight Of a bu-
shel of onions, corn in ear, shelled
corn, oats, potatoes, and wheat'
Z. Explain in detail the prin-
ciples of the Babcock milk tester.
Does pasteurizing alter the flavor
of milka
| 8. What period of the year is
best for buddil lgs Explain how
budding is done.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-13
READING.

The examination in reading is
oral. The examiner will conduct
the examination following any
plan desired. Applicants for
four-year elementary, provision
al certificates shall have their
grades in reading sentby the ex-
aminer to the State Commission
er of Common Schools.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-13
GEOGRAPHY.

l. Name the Balkan states and
the capital of each. What wat
ers border Turkey in Europe?
2. What is the population of
London? Of New York? Of
Columbus?
3. What are the chief indus
tries of Cleveland? Of Toledo?
Of Cincinnati? Of Dayton2 Of
Youngstown?
A. Name and locate five1of the
canals Of the world that are i'm
portant to commerce. What ma
tions control these canals?
5. What are five of the most
important exports of the United
States? To what countries are
these exports sent2
6. Name the largest islands of
1 {. e . d
the East Indies. What are the
chief exports Of these islands, To
what countries are these exports
senta
z. Name two great railroad
trunk lines that extend from the
Atlantic totthe Pacific in North
America. Name at least -four
cities through which one Of these
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-13
VOL. 8l-EstabIishedIs32.

teachings of Comenius? What
influences did Comenius have up
on education?
8. Do you consider that school
having 10 pupils or less in daily
attendance should be continued
or should be consolidated with
another school? Discuss.
A. Point out the value of ex-
aminations properly given in all
elementary schools. What are
some of the dangers of examina-
tions when not properly conduc-
ted?
B. WHAT'S the adolescent PERI
iod of childhood? Point out sew
eral things the teacher should
know about this period of a child's
life.
6. State definitely your meth
cd of conducting a reading les
son for a. 7th or 9th grade class,
explaining the'part you take (or
would take) as teacher.
Z. To what extent do you re-
quire your pupils to use correct
English in recitation and CONVEX
sation? Do your pupils resent
correction?
8. What is a school district?
The County Budget Commission?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-13
CREENVILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, MARCH I3, 1918.

works have you read? Relate
some interesting part of this
work. For what was Hawth-
orne noted?
4. What were two. of Samuel
L. Clemens best productions?
Do you consider Clemens a hum
orist?
5. Choose one of the books
written by Charles Dickens, and
write briefly of the story told in
the book.
6. Name one production of each
Of the following writer's: Char
lotte Bronte, George Eliot, w.
M. Thackeray, Mathew Arnold,
Elizabeth B. Browning, and AL
fred Tennyson.
z. Name a comedy written by
Shakespeare. A tragedy. Name
four of Shakespeare's historical
plays.
8. Quote four lines from Long
fellows The Village Black
smith. " From Holmes THE
Chambered Nautilus"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-13
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

\ 4. Who was Horace Mann?
why was Horace Mann consid-
cred a great educator? Write
briefly of his life.
2. What were the principal
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-13
LITERATURE.

l. VINO was Jonathan Ed
wards? Upon what subjects did
he wrireG Where -did-he liver
2. What works Of Washington
irving are read today? Name
two Of Irving's best known char
acters.
8. What one Of Hawthorne /
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-13
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

ceipts of $3.50 and same dis
bursed.
Inventory filed in estate of
George w. Downey. showing
personal property valued at $5,-
522.52
Last will of Nancy C. Moore
was filed for probate.
Third account filed in trustee
ship of Henry Weinold, showing
receipts of $765 96 and disburse-
ments of $813.26.
Application filed for appoint
ment of a guardian for Flora C.
Stewart.
Inventory filed in estate Of Le-
vi N. Stephens, showing person.
al property valued at $36O.9 80.
Second account filed in estate
of Emanuel Miller, showing re-
ceipts of $4502.56 and disburse-
ments of $846.67.
Last will OF George Marker
was admitted to probate. Isaac
and Lewis H. Marker were ap-
pointed executors under said will.
Statement in lieu of an inven-
tory filed in estate of Thomas
O'Brien.
Public sale of real estate re-
ported and confirmed in estate of
Catharine Blocher.
Final account filed in estate of
Daniel Warvel. showing receipts
of $5926. % and disbursements
of $5O4.98.
Inventory filed in estate of
Fred e. Dohme, showing per-
sonal property valued at $2472. .68.
First account filed in guardian
ship of VIM. Oswalt, showing re-
ceipts of $847.67 end disburse-
ments of $57.61.
Final account filed in estate of
Joseph Myers, showing receipts
of $1172 81 and. disbursements of
$25O.85.
Advertisement of real estate re-
ported in estate of James Mills.
F. P. Hercules was appointed
guardian of Mary Skinner; bond
$500.
Third account filed in guard
ianship of Lovina Rhoades, show
ing receipts of 1894. 81 and dis
bursements of $545. 40.
Third account filed in guard
ianship of Leonard Hole and 9th
ers.
Petition to sell real estate fileC
in estate of Rosa A. Chappie,
Inventory also filed, showing
personal property valued a
s2O1.95-
| Iowa Barber was appointed
guardian of George W. Batelle
bond $500.
Ninth account filed in guard
ianship of Robert Sutter, show
ing receipts of $581.17 and dis
bursements of $81 GA.
Ordervof appraisement of rea
estate issued in guardianship 0
Albert Meyer.
Last will of Nancy G. Moor
was admitted to probate,
Fourth account filed in guard
ianship of Isabelle j. Couchot
showing receipts of $3.50. 80 an
disbursements of $6O3.26.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-13

roads pass.
8. What is the area of Texas1
Of Ohio? Of Rhode Island?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-13

instead Of Putting Burden On Tax
payers, the Industry Should Stand
Cost Of Administering Insurance
System.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-03-13

Continued on last page.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-27

e-
Reports from the new flax straw mill
at Grand Forks are encouraging. Paper
pulp is being manufactured that experts
think will make a good grade Of bond
paper. The governments report from
Cumberland Mills on the carload of fax
straw shipped from Dickinson a few
months ago is expected this fall and
then the people will have something
definite from a great flax growing Sec
tion of the. state. If the test proves
all that. is expected, it mean the ulti-
mate establishment of paper mills in
Western North Dakota and a market fol
the farmer s flax straw. a heretofore
waste product, usually being burned in
the field.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-27
Marshall

: Mrs. Ida Lyster visited at Elverhoi
Sunday afternoon.
A few young folks called on Mrs.
Lyster Sunday evening.
MI. and Mrs. H. Madison and children
visited at the K Y ranch Sunday.
Miss Elisa Jersin is visiting with
Mrs. N. N. Lee at Loring this week.
Earnest Carlson Of the Biz Flat
visited at the H. Burgess home Sunday.
Mrs. Meta Olson Of Loring visited at
the Carl Siverts home Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Capt. Siverts returned from Lor-
ing Saturday. She had been visiting
there for a week..
A few Marshallites attended the
dance at Bichler's place Saturday even
ing and report a very good time.
Elmer Wink left last Wednesday for
Glendive. Mont, where he will visit
with two uncles for q short time.
Misses Ludetta Berean- and Daamar
Jersin visited at the Capt. Siverts
home Wednesday evening Of last week.
John Siverts and Arne Jersinl took
four large loads of oats up to the rail-
road camp near Utzeler's place last
week.
The boy who left his gloves in Frank
5Ostefwind's water mellon patch can,
get same bycalling for them at the X ~
ranch. 80 sat
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammersnesss left last
Wednesday for their home in Decofah,
lowe. after visiting a week at the Edw.
Carson home.
Arne Jersin was out buying hogs for
John ;Siverts Monday. He bought 8 Of
NJ. sBichler Of the Big Flat and ; of
Edw. Carson left Wednesday, 81 last
week for a abort tripSSto 81. Paul. where
he will purchase winter supplies fof his
store at Marshall. Sa
Arthur LLyater returned nome Friday.
He has. been spending the last six
months In MQndan.sf areo q dEsDilworth.
where he hassbeen working.
We have had some cold westher this
last week. Everyone ii wearing their
winter 5coats already On Tuesday NJ
had some rain. the first for man,sysweeks.
Eight young dis enjoyed t~he1nselyes
~ cToquefssw which resulted Elm vicforiea
go follows: % s.same--- Cylcons's and
Patty ! spartFess ind fame--T0ny.
All the otherssplayed yety well also.
DIck Moe and Christ Eelsons 1 Iorind
dug well AZ the Hillside arm last
LIE $SA$35
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-27

A terrible tragedy happened near
Rhame last week where the two little
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Os-
trander were drowned in the water
barrel at the door of their home. The
girls were two and four years of age
and fell into the barrel of water while
the mother was digging potatoes fol
supper. The father was blowing in the
field bust a little way from the house.
1t is supposed that the girls placed q
box on a handsled and climbed up Il
look into the barrel. Perhaps the
little one fell in first and the older one
in irving to get her out fell in also.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-27

Medora
From Herald:

Radcliff Dennison and wife of Mil:
waukee came to the Connell ranch Fri-
day to spend q vacation.
Mrs. o. K. Kindley returned Wedne,-
day from q trip In the west during
which the great part Of the summer
was spent. She was in Townsend.
Mont. several days on the homeward
journey,
G. E. Burgess went out with the
roundup Saturday to gather cattle in
the north country for shipment the
first or second Friday of October. The
uncertainty of the shipping date is
from not knowing how much time the
gathering will require.
VIM. Hoover had stated the formali.
ties Of making final proof to his home
stead in l2-i40-103, then found that,
if he would withdraw the action for
proof he could file on another Quarter
and enter for for final proof on both
quarters Immediately.
The cattle that Wm. Neuens recently
bought Of Rasmussen and Griffith at
Marmarth reached Medora Tuesday
night. on their way across country to
the home ranch Mr.. Neuens bought
two hundred fifty odd head. out Of which
he shipped two carloads of beef stuff
from Marnarth. driving the rest home
to range. I
Paul Lebo went to Bismarck Tuesday
evening to attend a trial, bearing the
records Of this court. The cas6 il. one
inVOlYin6 the admission IN ~cifixnnrh3,
o. Elizabeth .Lenote, who. although
she could not sign..her name In her own
hand writing. waS ordered Blythe COM
m%issioners to3be admitted. The admis-
sion was denied her BY the department
on the showing made. and this hearing
is to determine the merits.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-27
West. ofklidoer

Mrs. Lanphear has been On tho sick
list this week. f
John Jares took a load Of grain il to
Dickinson this week.
There was no school Wednesday and
Thursday Of this week.
NJ. and Mrs. Conrad Kowis went to
Bel field the last Of the week.
NJ. Nichols and Leo Hoist recently
purchased the Geo. Martin ranch.
Mrs. Barnhart and children were Sun
day visitors at the Lanphear home.
Elmer Barnhart came out from Bel
Held with q load Of groceries this week.
Mrs. H. Van vleet's two sisters came
by stage Tuesday for visit az the
sVans Vleet home.
dr. and Mrs. Merrill. st NorthruD were
Visitors at the JON Huffman home the
s6rst Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Geesanoan and
children and Mrs. SEn9ebfetson spent
Sunday at the Van Cleave home.
Mrs. John Boyd, who has been visit
Ing at the parental Van Vleet home the
past two months. returned Monday to
her home in Canada. .s
All The Acorn threshing outfit finished
everything In this Immediate neifhbor-
hood this week except the late fax and
Will move south Monday.
There wal a school election at the
am Rhoades school house Thursday for
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-27
Gladstone

"~S 80 SlE0A3OW
storm Tuesday.
John H. Baker transacted businosslin
Dickinson Saturday evening.
Lewis Dundas Of Dickinson was 4
business visitor in Gladstone Thursday
of last week.
: Mrs. M. c. Brown was a business
visitor in Dickinson Saturday evening
between trains.
Prof. L. r. Waldron and Supt. {. E.
Ward Of Dickinson were Gladstone
visitors Sunday. ,ssss
Miss MarRaret Reilly left Tuesday
morning for Fargo, where she will at
tend the Agricultural college.
Miss Ethel Peck returned Saturdaiy,1eto
her home In Dickinson after asten days
visit at the Ned Culver home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Morrow and IN.
and Mrs. E. Holt were Dickinson vislt6dss
Thursday evening Of last week.
Emanuel Barth Of Mott. ssheeiGsol
Hettinger county. was In Gladseone
Tuesday on q business mission.
Miss Mamie McWhorter Of rBeepa,
Kentucky, arrived here Saturday end
is teaching Garden school No. S. In ne
Swennine district.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Holt and little cots
Harold and Cyril. returned to their home
in Recent after q two weeks visit at
the home Of MI. and Mrs. c. G.Iurner.
Lawrence E. Peet. representing Charles
A, Oele & Co. of CHICAGO. who are
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-27
rIN1-lsgr.IV Te@EF..- ~ fHrL-a J. I.g, 5000 70 FhA
q FARM SALE

If you want to buy good stocksor
.dairyfa.msit will pay ycusto look atslny
go acres u mile northeast Of Richard
ton III; ITO acres under plow,s S
acres timothy, balance hay and
:palstnre;slots of shade trees and good
water, rood house, barn, sheds; etc.
Land ii somewhat broken affording
shelter III winter time for stock. For
prices applyto BEN. Webb Richardton,
M .D-adY Ibs2sttaT
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-27
week. Il 10 10 lest deep and III I5si
feet OF water IL II but Harold q
wondering how he can saets .its en10tf3 T

week. II 10 10 fest deep and III
feet OF water In II but Harold551Sl
wondering how he can Get Y eniptied
The Ladies Aid society met III Broad
view "wednesday attetn0onTof last MG6k
and was unusually we'll attended, he;
sum Of $5.35 was Melted. which ID veey
good for 80 small q place as Marshall
Misses Marie Dahlen and Marie Ostse
wind spent last week II the Chas.sO.
kyseth home sewing for Ne. EysetkhssS
They expect to- leave fMl.
Canton. MIMI. as soon as thtnks cGff
be arranged here.
John Laubscherlo Of Taylor was out Ii
this vicinityin his Overland car iasf
Thursday and visited at the CA1ks
Stverts homo for q ssh0rt time below
g0ina on Co Loring, whore he had bust
ness matters to attend to.
Ole Kyseth and Capt Siverts wefet s
Manning during court last week. They
were both on the jury. Capt. Siveef1
returned on Wednesday and Ole Kysekhi
on Friday. While al Manning they Ind
the pleasure Of meeting an old lfiebd.a.
John Courtney, formerly OF Taylor but
now located at San Diego. Califognia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gross visited az TIC
Capt. Siverts9 home Thursday afternoon
of last week. Mrs. Gross 10 aSsistee az
Mrs. Dixon. wife Of the c~ontractoe
the railroad grading nee Golden Val
ley. They said that only two miles
were left to Grade on Mr.. Dixon q con.I
tract and they expected to be ready the
latter part Of October or the 6rst d No
vember.
Those who visited at BroadYiew Sun:
day, afternoon were Misses Lndotta
Bergan. Marie Oste9wind. Marie Dahlen
and Minnie and Catherine S~ivertsaalld
Frank Osterwind. Carl Kyseth, Arne
Jersin. Harold and Ingvold Paulsou..9
Fred Siverts and Harold Lystef. lar.
and Mrs. II. Madison and children
aut0ed up later. The afternoon VA
spent in playing croquet.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-27
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR
STARK COUNTY.
PRESS TELEPHONES

sMose and more are !, the people of the
nation coming to realize the many
good traits of the late VIM j.. Gaynor.
He was a great man and mayor Of the
LARGEST city in the United States.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-27

The friedman cur for tuberculosis
is a humbug, so say the experts of the
World. Dr.. friedman came over from
Germany with the idea Of forming a
great company for taking over his
''cure'' but in this he was disappointed.
Our people Investigated and found that
he was after American dollars and had
nothing to give in return.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-27

Manager J. F. Brodie Of the Console
dated Coal Co. has been appointed a
member of the American Mining Con-
eress which meets in Philadelphia on
October oath and 18th. Mr.. Brodie is
one of the best posted mining men in
North Dakota and Gov. Hanna made
no mistake in sending this commission
out to Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-27

AZ head Of horses, 2o@of them brood
mares; / Shire Stallion. An ideal
lot Of maressfor anyone who wants to
raise some real horses. Don't fail to
look them over before buying. Horses
located on Section I3-I46-97. Address,
DC. Bowers. Oakdale, N. p.
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-27

Mccillivrays took tea al Carriers on:
Saturday. S2s 81
NJ. and Mn. Hall visited al Pendle-
ton 8 On Sunday.
Bill Rsaden spent Sunday at his
home at Quinion.
Nj. and Ms. Steve Jilek are the
proud parents Of q baby Girl.
The Skalbeck and Schermerhofnr fami-
Hes went plum picking recently.
John and Walter Tester and NJ.
Brandt were out hunting two weeks ago.
P.S. Peterson. after spending a few
The Dickinson press., 1913-09-27
days with his family, leit ~ Ssntinsl

days with HE family loft or Sentinel
Butte. sss
{. Pal anuk came very nearSl0efne W
thumb last weekswhile16xing hin binder.
IL was severely bfuisedS Int luckily no
bones broken. J. cosetoysff iLssstreatlns
It.
H. Hanson 10 proudlysshowine tie.
hide Off large coyote whiohSShe shot
early Friday moFnink. Il Isn't often
MI. Hanson uses q gun but when he
does he & Of hiss Dame:
Harold Hanson came out. .frSm Bel
held Sunday and spent hesdayavisitin9
his sistef.Mrs. Pendlctons and his.
parents. Nj. Amundson. tho Genial,
clerk at Sofensoss,,s accompanied him..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
ST. LOUIS TEAMS
CALL OFF SERIES
Fist Fight in First Game of
Double Header Puts End
to Contest.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l


St. Louis, October l3.-Winter base
ball fans will have to settle the qucs-
ton a. to which is the worst team In
the major leagues. The Cardinals
Browns series for tho cellar cham
rionship was called off to-day because
Of a tight In tho first game OF the
scheduled double header The trouble
occurred in the fourth inning. O'Leary
knocked Il roller along tho first base
line, which was detected by Pratt,
who stumbled and fell. Pratt, think
ing the ball was foul, failed 10
throw il. and when he heard the
umpire call /, fai- lie rushed 10 the
plate to protest While Pratt was ar
guing with Umpire lIldcbrand. Beck.
OF the Cardinals yelled something 1T
Pratt who turned and ran 10 the
players bench striking Beck stiff
blow. The nolicc intcrfcred and Pratt
vas hani3hcd. while the fans swarmed
on the field. threatening to take sides.
The police nnally drove back the crowd
and play WIS resumed. Following the
calling or the second game managers
90 beth teams decided it WOULD he
hest to call III tho series because OF tho
hard feelings resulting from the fight.
The fist night, numerous verbal bat
ties between tho managers and many
ether exciting features kept the fans"
in n lively spirit at to-day's double
header.
Tonight each club had won three
on the FIRST Of to-day's games, > to .,
and when darkness stopped the second
at The end Of the flfth inning, tho score
was [ to /. The. scores:
FIRST GAME.
a a - n 1 n -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
AMERICANS MAKE
It THREE IN ROW
Chicago Nationals Defeated in
Contest for Champion
ship of City.

Chicago, H.. October l3.-The Chicago
Americans made It three In row from the
local Nationals to-day and won tb, city
championship. The 10 .. Scott,
van1uished In n duel with IIumphries Fri
day had ample revenge his rival In to-
days game.
Fnurnicr's double in the fourth inning mt
the winning runs across the plate. The Sox
started a borbardment against HUMPHREYS
curves In the fourth. Jimmy Lavender
went to tho mound In tho NTH. lie also
wns greeted with a fusiade Of hits.
To-dayS victory Tor the American 1eaguers
brings 10 n close the seventh meeting of tho
clubs. the SoH winning four times and tho
Cubs twice, with the first series a tie.
The grand total Of attendance FOR the six
games this year, with the receipts and d.
vision OF tho money. IS M follows:
Total attendance, 1880. total receipts
sio5sl5: national commissions share. $4,000 :
each clubs share, $2'.453; players pool 1for
irst four gaincsp, $50 rs. This amount is di-
vdcd between tho winners and losers as
follows.
American League players. s2l.7ps; National
League players. sH,53o.
Score 10y innings: RH e.
Nationals ...............o 0 q o o o l.. I
Americans ..-...........0 0 3 o o ks IL /
Observation-Disclosures. Lavender and Arch
or. Scott and Schak. Time OF game, 1883
Empires: O'1.oughiln behind plate; Orth on
bases; Sheridan in left field; ODay in rIgh,
field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
SQUAD ENGAGES
IN HARD PRACTICE
Washington and Lee Team in
Scrimmage for First Time
Since Mississippi Game.
lSpocial to Tho Tin,os- |

tSpecial TO The Times Dispatch.
Lexington, Va, October i3.-At to-
days practice which was in progress
for two hours. the Washington and
Lee team scrimmaged for the first
time since IL defeated Mississippi last
Wednesday by II score of il TO 0. Since
mat game the coaches have been spar
Ing the men as much a $ possible wait :
ing for Cakes. Schadcl and Richards
TO get into good shape.
At this afternoons workout Oakes.
who has been out with !, bad leg, was
back in his position hard ut work.
Richards was in 1T half until the
coaches called him out. on account OF
slight inipry to his eye Schadel.
who was hurt in the Mississippi game,
was in the practice. but did not scrim-
mage. The men were all in fine con-
iition this afternoon with practically
every one in the line-up except Youeli,
Who Is now out of the game. much TO
he concern OF Coach Poaguc 1t is
hoped. however. that he viii be- In for
he Virginia game on Saturday
Material for the varsity is so plcnti-
ful and there are so many applicants
fer each position that even this late in
the season no ono is certain of his
position. In fact, the scrub team is
so strong that IL is difficult PROPOSE
ton for the varsity 10 make gains
against 1t.
Tho coaches and squad are cnthusi-
astic over the fact that Chief Roller
will be with them on Tuesday TO put
on the finishing touches before the
Virginia game. Roller was captain OF
the institute team the year the cadets
we're champions of the South, and has
coached teams here for several seasons
since.