davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-19
The Lamara

The two reel Selig war picture,
 Pauline Cushman, Federal Spy" was shown at the Lamara yesterday and
 will be shown again today It was one of a number of fine pictures all
 interesting and artistic. But it was around the story of the adventures of the beautiful Pauline that most of the interest centered The picture is an excellent one the correctness of detail of the war scenes being almost wonderful. Pauline becomes attached to the army of General Rosecrans, operating in Tennessee against Gen eraI Bragg, and Pauline is detailed for information which she obtains after many hairbreadth escapes. The
 result is that the federals are able to
Arizona republican., 1913-07-19
The Empress

How long will it take bunch of 'grafters'' to obtain legacy that has been left to an Irish servant? That question is admirably answered dur ing the action of "The Grafters," a musical comedy playlet which is be- ing produced by the BoWker Tabloid Musical Comedy company at this pIa ayhouse at present. It is a very clever little bill interspersed with numerous catchy song numbers. The principal comedy role is in the hands of Jimmy Gibson, who has made a decided hit during his stay in the city. Jimmie is funny. There is no denying that. He hands out laughs at the rate of one minute, and keeps his audience all attention from his first entrance until the end of the performance. Willie Lawson in a Yiddish character plays the second comedy role to perfection and is re- spOnsible for many hearty laughs. Miss Beatrice Gonzales singing Down in Dear old New Orleans" added new Iaurels. She is a charming little dancer and possesses q very pleasing voice. She has a way of rendering her song numbers that makes you glad you are in the audience. Miss Wanda Bowker has a very clever song in this bill which she puts over in a very entertaining manner. Lit tie Billie Stanley always makes a hit with her song numbers She has a very pleasing contralto voice and personality that wins her friends in every bill This comedy will run un til Sunday night inclusive. That this is the best thing the company has done yet is the verdict of those who have witnessed the bill. The moving pictures are very good, especially Pathe play in the shape of an illu- sion picture.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-19
TEMPE TRIMS GLOBE
 IN fl INNING GAME
Invincible Max Reardon Gets His From
 Salt River Hitters.

GLOBE, July 1S.-The Tempe slug the Spanish American Celt Max Rear don in today's game and pounded him off the hillOck. It took ten innings to accomplish the trick, but ReardOn, for merly of Cananea of the Cactus League and heretofore considered inVincible was withdrawn in the first half of the eleventh to make way for Johnson who was not treated with any more cOur- tesy. While the visitors only succeeded in getting ten corkers from the com bined delivery of Reardon and John son, the hits were so punched as to make them count to a great deal better advantage than the fifteen bingles garnered from the delivery of ROSeOla Tweed.
 Rain interfered largely With the game during the entire afternoon, and in the third inning time was called for fifteen minutes. This was similar almost to the trip to Globe by the Tempe team. Nearly the entire trip was made in the wind and rain. One auto died on the trip and the party did not arrive until one o'clock in the morning. Tempe plays Miami tomorrow.
 The score R. H. E. Globe ...----...-... i Is ,
 Battcries-Tweed and Mutt; Reardon, Johnson and O'ConnOr
 Struck out by Tweed ', by Reardon ', by Johnson 1.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-19
ADJUSTMENTS
Coliseum

A good allrOund bill of vaudeville is on q the Coliseum this week com posed of three acts and three reels of the latest movies. Bernard Eckert offers a very pleasing musical act far above the average single of this par ticular kind He handles well the trombone, chimes and Xylophone Me Laughlin and Stewart have been a guaranteed success from their open ing night producing one of the fun nieSt sketches seen here in a long time, called The EickVille Pair The team gets a great deal of comedy from the piece, putting it over in a snappy way which earns them much applause. The Gilmore Girls do a neat sister act which is largely of the singing and dancing order But their work is really in a class by it. self, as the girls not only possess very pleasing voices, but are dancers of some ability. There will be a complete change in the movies to- night, all up to the Coliseum stand ard. Pathe's Weekly wiz also be shown, which is recommendation enough as far as pictures are con ccrned
Arizona republican., 1913-07-19
THIS WOULD HAVE ID
 BE SOME GARAGE
If 1t Held All the Fords Sold This
 Year-Some Astons shing Records

DETROIT, Mich, July 17.-Were the Ford Motor Company to build single garage to house it's output of 100000 cars this year the building would be something like 2,400.000 1t. long and 1,6OO,OOO it. wide.
 The Ford figure fiend has been at bat again and he comes across with this wallop, passing it upon the esti- mate that a fair size for a Ford garage to house one is eight feet wide and twelve feet long. Then he goes through the very simple opera ton of multiplying both dimensions by 200,O 900 the size of the cOmpany's output.
 Of course the garage wouldn't t have to be any higher for 200,0OO cars than it would for one car, so the height of this monstrous build ing would be but nine feet. Reducing it's dimensions to miles, the building would be approximately 454R miles long and slightly more than 303 miles wide.
 Providing the supports of the building were strong enough to hold the weight, it's top would make an ideal roof garden where might con gregate to sin cool drinks on hot evenings the entire population of the city of New York, used for sterner purpose, large army would find ample room for maneuvering.
 One white person in every thirty including men, women and children old enough to be enumerated in the government census in the town of Orlando, Florida with a population of $500 owns a Ford car.
 This is the information on file at the Ford factory. Of the $500 per sons enumerated in the last census sixty per cent are white. This makes the white population about 2100 per sons. Records at the Ford factory show that there are some 60 Model TS oWne1 in Orlando.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-19

avoid ambush at Lewiston Gap and win a victory. In token of her services General Rosencranz decorates the girl on the field. It is fine story added to in interest because of the wonderful beauty of the heroine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
FINDS |VACCURACY
IN CENSUS REPORTS
Frank M. briggs Makes Spe-
cial Address at N. E. A. De-
partmental Meeting.

Interesting discussions we're heard yes
terday afternoon at the session OF the
department OF special education which
was held In Whitney hall. Frank NJ
briggs. superintendent OF the school for
deaf and blind at Ogden. discussed the
causes OF deafness. He said in part:
A study of the causes OF deafness
brings forth the fact that the census
reports and the information obtained
through the schools for the deaf are
incomplete and far from accurate.
The census enumerators have un-
doubtedly done their work we'll. The
heads OF the various schools have
been careful.
The primary cause of the lnaccur-
acy is due to the fact that many
parents do not know the real cause
II they do know they fall to give the
desired information. 1t Is often i'm
possible to obtain from parents. or
guardians. any reliable information,
accurate knowledge OF their an
cestry with or without reference To
defects In either side OF the family
tree. Very often the causes given
are absurd and unsatisfactory.
DR. Edward NJ Van Cleve. superintend-
ent of the state school for the blind OF
Ohio. In his address, presented the sali-
ent facts In the great movement for pre-
vention of needless blindness, move
ment which has been undertaken as II
national movement by the laity as well
as by the profession of medicine How
ever. the address began with brief
statement OF what Is being done for the
blind youth and for the adult blind IN
the way OF education and occupation.
Particularly he called attention to the
fact that many people consider the blind
a hopelessly unhappy set OF people, where-
as he showed that exactly the opposite
is true: that the life OF blind child
Is much like that of normal child. that
he enjoys the same pleasures and the
same sort OF play; that he develops Into
a man or woman with similar desires
and similar aptitudes OF his seeing
brother.
Dr. Van Cleve has a fine set of slides.
said to be the best In the country, with
which he illustrated his address.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
SECRET AIRY To AWAIT
EXAMINERS REPORT
Continued from Page One)
stances the government refused to let
the bank open.
KUHN PROJECT IN
IDAHO PROSPERING
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
TWIN FALLS, July "a meeting OF
the representative business men OF this
city was held last evening at the call Of
the Commercial club TO discuss the sit
uation regarding the failure of the Kuhns
at Fittsburg. At this meeting Governor
Haines's message OF sympathy and con-
fdence TO the Kuhns was heartily in
dorsed and a message framed and sent
to the governor assuring him and the
public generally that the financial en-
parrassment which has come 10 the
kuhns and companies with which they
conditions In this part OF the country. All
the great projects which the Kuhn COM
pany has been promoting here are prac-
tically completed and their ultimate sue
cess Is certain.
The sense of the meeting was that the
greatest anxiety is felt over the fact that.
In view of the prospects now ripening INTO
certainty, transportation facilities will be
inadequate TO move the crops on lanos
but lately covered with sage brush. which
have been brought TO a fine state OF pro
duction through the efforts OF men like
F H. Buhl and j. S. and w. S, Kuhn,
who were large enough and of sufficient
courage 10 risk their fortunes in reclaim
Ing the desert and creating an empire
in southern Idaho. The following mes,
sage was sent this evening TO j. ,. ana
with appreciation OF what you have
accomplished in this part OF Idaho In de-
veloping the resources or the STATE, we
assure you Of our sympathy IN the trout
bles which have come to you, and OF our
confidence and good will.
I'VE. knowing the healthy condition OF
your Idaho undertakings. entertain no
doubt that the great enterprises which
Won have directed will work out 70 your
great personal credit and financial salts
faction ,o,,rrr,
CIAL CLUB.
NJ ] Swseey President.
y. Mcmillan, Secretary.
~. M Maxwell, Thomas DoYery and
r. M. McCollom, Committee.
creat satisfa ctton was expressed here
over a message received by J. M Max
we'll Of the First National bank OF this
city from S. II. Hays attorney tor ths
be no receivership for Kuhn properties IN
Ida no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
DEFINITE AIM
AN ESSENTIAL

DR. H. w. Hurt, president of Lombard
college, GaIesburg, Ill, at the afternoon
yesterday Of the higher education
suggested some unique de-
partures in the application OF vocational
motive to the college. DR.. Hurt said ir
part:
Shall college be considered an end
in itself or A means toward some defi-
mite, deliberately chosen end? Educa-
tion must be related to life in con-
crete way The growth OF labora-
tory science has been an aspect of
this demand The drawing. manual
training. domestic science and voca-
tional interests represent newer
phase OF this old need of real prepa-
ra ton FOR life. With ! per cent OF
our population securing college or
university training-about per cent
securing high school. the remaining
90 odd per cent secure only Il grade
school contact with organized race
experience. OF these. over half never
get past the sixth grade
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10

Bicknell. former president of the National
Education association. presiding.
The purpose OF the meeting was TO con-
suit the state directors regarding the gen
eral plan OF raising the fund and OF dis
posing OF the income Of the fund after
such fund is raised The plan as agreed
upon was referred to the new board oil
directors for approval al their meeting
next Saturday morning.
II was agreed at the morning session
that there should be provided permanent
income from the million dollar fund. ana
that in addition there should be estab-
Mshed national headquarters for the
National Education association in Wash
Ington. This headquarters building should
contain the permanent offices OF the
secretary and heads OF departments. Pro-
fessor l.. c. Bishop of the extension de-
partment OF the Agricultural college Of
Iowa proposed that In addition 70 these
things there should be kept there a per
manent education exhibit, that all those
OF permanent educational value should
be gathered together In a large educa-
tional museum similar 10 the Paris mu-
scum or 10 that in the Southern Educa-
ton building ut Washington. He advo-
Gated that the exhibit should be MADE
by departments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
LAG QUESTION is
RAISED ONCE MORE
|nhingt0n superintendent Refuses to
hnction Employment Of Socialist
as School Principal.

EERETT, Wash, July 9,-The
|somish county superintendent of
'us has refused to approve the en-
Inent by the Arlington, Wash,
|fo board of j Z. Sinclair of Ia
3 as principal Of a school at Ar
gion The matter has been appealed
|'te state superintendent, 1t is
rEsd against Sinclair that he is un-
hiotic.
alclalr, as secretary of the Social
State Educational bureau, recently
la circular to the boys and girls
'ns state which, after crticising
hws passed by the legislature,
'The funniest of these laws that
4 made down there by the Olympia
g beds was this: Once every
Il when You 60 back to school
z September you will have to go out
ne yard or stand up in the room
saigte the capitallstic flag and tell
following lie to it out loud: q
allegiance to my flag and to
iePub!ic for which it stands. Ono
E9n, indivlsible, with liberty and
We for all. ,
you will not salute the flag and
las stuff to its face you Will be
aaed by your capitalistic teachers
expelled. Now, boys and girls,
Y 10 you think of these laws ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
ANNOUNCE WINNERS
IN SEABURY CONTEST
Resident of Germany Given
First Prize for Normal
School Essay.

In connection with the big meeting Of
'he American School Peace league,
winch is TO be held In the tabernacle this
afternoon, commencing at o'clock, there
VIII be an announcement of successful
competitors in the Seabury prize essay
contest. as follows:
school normal essays-Iclrst prize,
S'egfried Wagner. Kgl. Lehrerbildungsan-
s'alI haiserslautern, Germany; second
prize George Filipetti. State Normal
school. Trenton, N. j.: third prize, Miss
Martha Jean White, State Normal school
Shepherdstown, w Va
honorable mention-First, John Bake
less, State Normal school, Bloomsbury.
"a SECOND, Miss Anna Howard Ward,
STATE Normal school, Harrlsonburg. Va. !:
third, Miss Anna G, Apholt, State Nor
NAL school, Worcester. Mass; fourth,
Miss Elizabeth Meyer State Normal
school, Oshkosh. Wis
Secondary school essays-First prize.
John Stokes. Jr, Central high school.
Washington, D, c.; second prize, Otto
Petersilka, Vienna, Austria. third prize,
Haydn ]. Price, Central high school
Scranton. Pa.
Honorable mention-First, Miss Mary
P, Morsell, East Division high school.
milwaukee,, second. Miss Ruth E. *. Pc
terson, Morris high school, New York
city; third, N Henry Seaburg, High
School OF Commerce Boston. fourth,
Harry L. Thomas. Westport high school,
Kansas City Mo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
MANY PUPILS LEAVE
SCHOOLS TOO EARLY
CONTINUED From Preceding Page)

home of the child OF the home of the
next generation. made fine and beau
tifuI because education has stimulated
a desire for better things? I'm
doubtedly the school should lead, but
vet the home. providing as 1t does,
the most important ingredient OF the
whole affair, the children, Is factor
OF no mean importance. The school
should be tolerant enough 10 en-
courage the child TO bring his In
terests within It's doors, and in every
way TO promote a. strong interaction
with the home.
Art In school Is not limited 10 the
drawing, the manual arts and tho
domestic arts. but should permeate
every activity IL should be seen in
every uplifting influence OF school
HE Sometimes the teaching of art
means simply the achieving of neat
ness and cleanliness. Our fundamen-
tai Idea OF beauty being cleanliness:
we begin with soap and water and
strive gradually TO achieve godliness,
which is perfect beauty.
The nature study department has
succeeded most satisfactorily In util-
iZlng home interests at school, and
as the study OF home pets has pro-
crossed so has the drawing depart
ment hourished. When nature study
exhibit was announced boys and girls
worked with tremendous energy 10
prepare studies of Rover MY Cat.
Frisnd. Mr.. Rooster and Our Horse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
TO TAKE JAUNT
TO UTAH COUNTY

At their own expense. J. P. Greer:
superintendent OF the Utah county schools,
J., F. Eggertson. superintendent of Provo
city schools. and George H. Brmhall,
president OF Brigham Young university,
will conduct a party of fifty prominent
educators tomorrow through Utah county
for a sightseeing trip. The members Of
the party Will leave the city this morn
ing on the Salt Lake route. They Will
breakfast at Payson high school. and will
be shown over the strawberry project
territory They will he taken through
Spanish Fork and SprIngvlle TO Provo,
where they Will be entertained with dinner
In Provo canyon.
Pleasant Grove, American Fork and
Iehl will be visited. The party Will
leave Lchi TO return to Salt Lake to-
night,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
pITTSBDRG BANK
SITUATION NORMAL

pITTsgURG, July e.-Conditions IN
financial circles at the cioslhg houI U.s. HN,S
10 all appearances reached norn>al. ! nc
run on the Pittsburg Bank lor Saviies, w r.
Which was started by tho closing OF ths
Tyrst- Second National on MONDAY; hao
subsidized curly In the afternoon. after
resumption Of the run TINS moFh'"s "s'o
caused some slight anxiety
EIIrther developments in the aHars OF
the FIRST Second Ma tional were not t9ohn orn hnu
for until Receiver c. c; Murray e.,.' naa op ",
portnnity TO orEani%e ms ms inst Institution. II
,mes moi expected that deposjiors won;d
receige any dividend before the e%eita-
ton OF two months ,,r-znor.
To axnerted TO reopen within week, attcr
a Reorganization OF its officers ano 1,rac.
9orate with the elimination OF tne kuhii
interests which held the ma1I3rits I31 - 'i''
stocI, Of the First-Second bank
AnnIication was granted by teoeEaI
Judge G. p. Orr today for receivers LOT
six Subsidiary companies ot the AiiieiiTS.I re-. II u
Waferworks 6; Guaranty company Inc
no,,,nanies ere the United Coal. the som,
ersa, Sn1okeless Coal. the Naomi Coel.
the Merchants Coal OF Pennsylyaniqns van n,,Iae ite
isabella -Connellsville Coke ana tne IT,, a
bnrs, s. Baltimore Coal COMPANY. ln,ee ',
.el.aiyers were appointed for each com,
many. with the exception oi the Shi.eu ,.e
| coal for which four VIII SCI. nc 10.
onIvsrshins are made up of these , mel,
Se,,,;,e, Sem e,s''' Gilmore, James d, QNell;
W9iiiian K, Johnson. Thurston wright anu
pohart p. Watt. each serving for seVeFdi
OF the companies r,a5o bv Incien
| .I1, whose residence is given as Mary
land and in the petition Tor @ @Iie isa e,t'a pg,'a
Connellsville Coke company, flit t,tiogs 80 set
w The company itself The petltlon,e agS ae
gS,b mai reeeIverships we're advlsaoe
~ protect the properties ana az, aSsel2 5,o -
-. companies on account OF deoita uue, ~,
| 'ng %, ,Isnrs on the whole, feel that tpe
stnn La has been relaxed in the financial
| sit,,ayion and that II Is greatly reheVeo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
SCHOOL MUSIC FORCE
FOR MORAL UP[|FT
A. E. Winship Declares 1t Has
a Distinct and Unquestioned
Preventive Influence.

Before the department OF music educa-
ton yesterday the committee on music
terminology gave an interesting report.
which was supplemented In addresses by
A. e. winsbip OF Boston Mass, and Lucy
X Cole OF Seattle. Wash.
Mr.. Winship. speaking on the subject OF
music and ethics. delivered himself in
part as follows:
Why teach music in public schools?
Why not have that as luxury to be
taught at the expense OF parents?
AS a voca tlon il has claims In this
vocational age, but that does not
concern now.
AS a social grace. a s the least ex-
pensive culture adjunct TO the home.
II Is significant or would be II there
was not such a shudder whenever the
word culture is mentioned. but that
does not now interest us,
AS a hygienic function much can
bc said of music, It's rythm and its
cheer, but we pass that by also.
Has music an ethical value?
Can school music be made 10 con-
tribute to the safety of our girls,
and, possibly. our boys?
just now the one noble fad, II
fad can be said 10 be noble. is lit
erary. philapthropic and semi political
crusade which Is certain 10 wipe from
all American cities the dlssraceful
professionally bad restricted districts.
III school music can ne SEcNIl lO
have a distinct and unQuestioned pos
itive or preventive moral force. It's
universally and its permanency are
established beyond question.
What is morality? There are TWO
distinct and pronounced views on this
subject The one is that by their
fruits ye shall know them, Every
one IS moral until you catch him IN
some immoral act, and even then he
is moral II he has the money To re-
tain a lawyer keen enough 10 dis
cover IL technlcality which lets him
out OF legal clutches. The other takes
into account the tendency OF HE and
thought
Education has to do with the lat
ter phase of the subject
IL Is no part of a teachers busi-
ness as a teacher To engage, direct
ly OF Indirectly. In campaign
against vice In New York. Chicago or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
CUBS FOOD,
iley Thrive on Grapefruit

,ay Sllay babies don't cry and the
rsSS,isned baby that is fed on
4 Is never n crying baby,
,s Sspics who cannot take any other
nsn sst the perfect food, Grape. Nuts,
|os, usoy was given up by three
F VINO said that the condensed
tSIIsh swhieh L had fed her had ruined
ns ny - : stomach, One Of the doctors
b H., .Iat n The only thing to do would
Avail utape'Nuts, so ! got some and
<sno,s ~ as follows: ! soaked 11a
bsIi' sIyi'niuis In one pint Of cold water
|liu,a On hour, then / strained off
r}ss;. sH and mixed 10 teaspoonfuls of
ansained aqan Grape. Nuts mice with six
al tus nus OF rich milk, put in a pinch
eays a9o a little sugar. warmed it
n ~. 10 baby every two hours.
|Ys iN;ls i;sls simple, easy way I saved
n5 tie and have built her up to a
} ioaJ asJ1althy child, rosy and laughing.
h mai must certainly be perfect to
tnthus wonderful effect as this. I
i;asaiully say I think it is the best
ia m .ne world to raise delicate
Iood enc qua Is also a delicious health
-lfsd II s erown.ups as we have dis
;nNs & e q our family
|1,e ios iuts Is equally valuable TO the
pa sr r".aitny man or woman. II
'1tfs's INC true theory of health
Ne lItti. reason, - and il is explained
IN inv in oook, "The Road to Well.
1ppesso the above letter. A new
seuuIrss from time to time. They
1t true. and full Of human
advertisement.