davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-17
EDUCATIONAL POSITIONS, PHIL
UPINE SERVICE

The last examination before APP
pointments to the Philippine teaching
Service for next school year are made
is announced by the United States
Civil Service Commission for March
1918, 1913, in various cities
throughout the United States, for
teacher, industrial teacher and as
slstant.
Graduates of college and normal
schools and Of polytechnic and agrl-
cultural schools are desired
Well prepared teachers with sue
cessful experience are eligible.
The entrance salary of the major
ity of male appolntees is $1,000 per
annum and expenses to the islands
paid by the government, with eligi-
bility for promotion up to $4,000 as
teacher and up to $4,000 as super
lntendent.
The service requires women for
Home Economics. Men for Agricul-
ture, Manual Training High School
Science, Mathematics, English and
supervisors of school districts.
For information relative to the ma
ture OF the service ana the examine
ton, address
BUREAU OF INSUEAR AFFAIRS,
Washington, d. G.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-17
COOMITTEE ON
COMMITTEES IS
NOT IN EFFECT
PLAN WAS DEFEATED BY DEMO
Gratis IN CAUCUS YEsTER-
DAY EVENING
Brown is Speaker OF the House Of
Representatives
(By G. n Warren. }

Topeka, Jan. 13.-The last of the
inaugural ceremonies of Governor
George Fl Hodges. we're concluded
tonight with a reception func-
tion designated by the new chief ex-
ecnive instead of the conventional
ball The latter event was passed
up at the request of the mother o.
the new governor, who is opposed to
public dancing.
New Officers Chosen
At the democratic caucus held at
2:O0 D. M, the recommendation of a
committee on committees was defeat
ed. All opposing candidates to w. L.
Brown of Kingman for speaker, with
drew and the Kingman man was
elected by reclamation. The caucus
decided In favor or James w. Orr OF
Atchison for floor leader. Speaker
pro TEN Mulroy of Ellis; sergeant at
arms, Fred Snyder of Smith; chief
clerk; George S. Rogers of Craw-
ford; Postmaster, James Cassin OF
Crawford; doorkeeper, w. w. Fra
zIer Of Franklin; chaplain, Rev. &,
A. Finch of Shawnees. AT the demo-
cratic senate caucus, Senator l.. p.
King OF Cowley was elected president
pro tenn; John r. Taylor of Atchison,
sergeant at arms; Burt Brown of
Lawrence, secretary OF the senate:
Rev. Herbert B. Corwine,. chaplain;
Albert B. Cerney, chairman OF COM
mittee on committees; Bailie Wagon
er, Atchison, chairman of judiciary;
Paul Klein, lola, roads and high
ways; A. b. Carney of Concordia, ed
ucation; Harry Gray, assessment and
taxation; Fl. #. Sutton Of ST. john,
agriculture; Harry Mcmillan of Mn
neapolis, railroa1s; Jouett Sh0use of
Kinsley, ways and means; j d. Jo-
seph, Whitewater. banks and bank
ing.
The GnbernatOrial Parade
Topeka, Jan. l9.--It is Governor
Hodges, now. The. change came to-
day at noon, when the oath of Office
was administered TO the newly-elect-
ed chief executive.
The ceremonies attendant on the
inauguration, probably have not been
eclipsed in the history of the state,
when numbers and enthusiasm are
considered.
A great band of musicians--the
band from the state university
headed the triumphant march that
lead to the state capitol building,
The throng gathered for the purpose
OF doing honor to the first democrat
who has been elected governor OF
Kansas during the past thirty years
and they amply fulfilled the object Of
their mission.
Although the day was cold and
men and women shlvered in their
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-17

great coats, the crowd that assem-
bled was the greatest that ever re-
sponded to the call for celebration
OF a political victory They came
from the. east, the west, the north
and the south. It seemed that all
were there.
When the Band Played
The glad throng was enthused by
the rendition OF THE Star Spangled
Banner, which enliyened the intense
feeling of patriotism which existed.
Although the entire state ticket
excepting governor, as far as the re.
publicans are concerned, was reflect.
ed and we're able to take the oath OF
office. Hodges was the magnet about
whom the politicians and Office hold.
ers, regardless OF political affiha
lions, gathered
Politics were forgotten for the
hour and all joined in celebration o
the victory that places the democrats
in power.
Governor Hodges and retiring Gov
ernor Stubs occupied the leadng
carriage Stated with them were
Democratic State Chairman Hender
son Martin, and Mr.. Stubs politica
leader, j n Dolley. The smile o.
Mr.. Martin was noted by the observ'
ing throng and was recognized by
cheers from the people.
The line Of march to the STATE
house was composed of an IMPOSING
array. Following is the lineup:
Carriage No. l.--Goyernor-eleot
Hodges, Governor W. r. Stubhs
Henderson Martin and j, n Dolley
Carriage No, 2.--Adjutant Genera
Charles l. Martin, Attorney Genera
G., s. Huffman, Major AlYarado NJ
Fuller and Colonel w. E. Aver.
Carriage No. Lieutenant Colo
mel Samuel Woodland. II. T. Morgan
Colonel DeVeve Falter
Carriage No. 4.-Col Wilder S
NIetcalf, Colonel Perry NJ Hoising
ton, Colonel VIM. ]. Watson and Col
onel w. A. Pierce.
Carriage No, 5,--Colonel Silver
thorn and Jerry Springstead
Carriage No. 6.-Chief Justice Wi
! NAM "A. JOuh5tOh, JuollCS INJURY II
Mason, Justice Clark A. Smith, anC
Judge VIM. H. Thompson.
Carriage No 7.-Justice Silas Por
ter, Justice Rousseau A. Burch, Jus
tice J. s. West and Justice Alfred w
Benson
Carriaqe No. S-Lieutenant Gov
ernOr Sheffield ingalls,, Secretar.
Chas. H Sessions, Treasurer Ear
AEers, and Auditor w. Il. Davis.
Carriage No. 9.-Attorney Genera
John S. Dawson, Superintendent w
d. Ross, superintendent Ike S. Lewis
and State Printer w. G. Austin.
Carriage No. 10.-J W. Harrison
ex-United States Senator John Mat
tin.
Carriage No 11,-President H. J
Waters, President Joseph H. Hill ant
Arthur Capper.
Carriage No. 12.--Captain Over
Doyle, labor commissioner; F. d. Co
burn, secretary of board of agricul
ture; s. j. Crumbine, secretary o
state board of health, and Colone
w. F. Sapp,
Carriage No. 13.--David w Mul
yane, Frank P. McLennan, George A
Clark and John S. Dean.
Carriage No. 14.-W, H. l.. Pep
PERIL, A. W, Smith and Fred Stanley
Carriage No, t5.--Mayor Billiard
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-17

with the smoke of new industries and
the song OF the shuttle and the Click
of the loom will be an accompani-
ment to the stroke of the hammer
and the hum OF the saw as new
homes rear their heads skywapds.
This is not mere talk for our sister
state on the south in addition to her
wealth of wheat and corn, raised
many million dollars worth of cotton
last year.
Let us weave into the fabric of our
state a true, d literal democracy, the
democracy of good citizenship, that
democracy which exalts the good Of
the state above the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
of the individual, that puts principle
before expediency and defends by
impartial administration of the law
both the rights Of man and the rights
of property. Hutchinson Gazette
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-17
PARCEL POST

Consult your mail order cata-
logues, then use Phone No. 354, and
you will be surprised, the money we
save you on leather goods. ii
LIBERAL HARNESS co.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-01-17
Il Is, Indeed

Once boys or girls have been al
lowed to leave school, it is contrary
to human nature to expect them to
90 back GAINESVILLE Gazette.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-18
MOTORCYCLE COP
IS on THE JOB
Grand Forks Proposes Better
Control of All Kinds of
Vehicles Now.
soft. PEDAL" PLAN
WILL BE
Failure to Observe Law Will
Result in Arrests and
Prosecution Later.

The new motorcycle policeman Is on
the job. For reasons best known to
the discipline department. Of the city
the new cops name is withheld from
publication at the present. He is q
plain clothes a So far he has had
occasion to stop and a six speed
ers. Drastic measure will not be
brought into use until it appears tina,
the soft pedal" procedure is mo-
working. Chief Lowe hopes that l,
will not be necessary to arrest any
one for speeding, but will not for g
moment hesitate II the warnings are
def1ed. No little reckless riding is go.
ing or in the residence sections and
1t must stop.
Delivery wagon drivers are getting
careless. Yesterday one came out OF
an alley into n of the main streets
at a fast clip and almost collided with
a street car. Chief Lowe suggests thai
drivers use care In coming out of al.
legs. They should drive slowly on &C.
count of the inability of anyone to see
them until they are right on the side
walks.
Autoists are observing regulations
in regard to turning corners keeping
to the right, and keeping to the curl
pretty we'll. There is some owe,
speeding being done but with the new
motorcycle cop on the job those thus
speeding a be caught and warned
and arrested If necessary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-18
LEADING EDITOR
TO VISIT HERE
c. I. Fiambro of Christiania
Will Speak Here in Interest
of Centennial Celebration.

Grand Forks will enjoy a visit May
1, from Norway's leading newspaper
man. e. 1. Hambro of Christiana will
come here in the interest of the Nor
wegian Centinnal celebration which
is to be held in Chrisiania in 1914.
Mr.. Hambro is Norway's foremost
editor. being editor-in-chief Of "Mor-
g~enbladet' of C%hristiania. His is the
leading voice of the press in that
country. While here he expects to
meet with many of the leading news
paper men Of this country.
Mr.. Hambro is also the secretary of
the Norman society which is an or
ganization Of international scope.
membership is very large. every
habitable part of the world being rep
resented. Its object is to foster the
ideals Of Norwegian history and lit
erature, to discriminate the literature
of the Norwegian writer's and to pro-
mote continued harmony and coop
Grafton amongst Norwegians all over
the world.
The Centennial celebration in Chris
tiania in 1914 will be the mecca for
thousands and thousands of Nor
wegians. 1t will be an opportunity
for many to revisit scenes Of their
younger days; it will be an oppor-
tunity for the younger. American
born. generation to verify for them
selves the beauties. scenic wonders
and attractions of the hardy but ro-
mantle northland.
Consul Haitian Bendeke has been
appointed chairman of the reception
committee OF the Sons of Norway to
receive and entertain the distinguished
editor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-18
HEAR VARIOUS
SCHOOL VIEWS
County Superintendent Will
Discuss Problems at the
State Convention.

me program for the annual meet.
ing Of the North Dakota County Su-
perintendents' association has been re-
ceived by Miss Beatrice tombstone OF
Forks county. The meeting will be
held in Bismarck. April "a and rs,
and an exceptionally Interesting sched-
ule has been arranged.
The gathering will be called to or
der by Superintendent E. ]. Taylor.
Following this there will be a round
table discussion with Superintendent
Taylor and Deputy w. E.. Parsons
leading The subjects will include
educational enactments of 1913. coun-
ty superintendent annual report. GER
LITIGATION of teachers. teachers meet
ings. officers meetings and institutes
and summer schools.
In the afternoon there will be ad-
dresses by Governor L. B. Hanna. Hon
p. p. Claxton. Prof. G.. w. Randlett,
President Thomas A. Hillyer. Superin-
tendent G.. j. n. Nelson, N. G. McDon-
aid and n. C. Abbott. and in the even
ing Mr.. Claxton will deliver a lecture.
The program for the second day will
be made up as follows:
What Consolidation Has Done for
the Schools of Ramsey County-Su-
perintendent j. A. Haig.
What Consolidation Has Done for
the Schools of Cavalier county-Su-
perintendent Helen Sullivan.
What State Aid Has Done for the
Schools of LaMoure County-Superin-
tendent Laura r. Sanderson.
What State Aid Has Done for the
Schools of Williams County-Superin-
tendent Martha p. Tatem.
Changes That Should be Made in
Requirements for Aid to Rural Schools
Superintendent Minnie j.. Nelson
and Superintendent j. w. Riley.
What Constitutes a Proper School
Inspection by County superintendent
Superintendent j. A. Kitchen and
Superintendent Nj. Beatrice John
stone.
Necessary Equipment for County
Superintendent's Ofice-Superintend-
ent Fl. F.. Layne.
The Value of School Credits for
Home Industrial Training-Superin-
tendent Rosanna Duffy and Superin-
tendent A, C. Berg.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-18
altman TO STAY
IN GRAND FORKS
Farrell's Decision Shows
Winnipeg Has no Claim
on Left Fielder.
HAS o VIEW
OF TRADE
When Atmosphere Clears,
Lohr Sees Dutchman
With Local Club.

"Dutchy" Altman will stay with the
Grand Forks club this season If the
national commission gets the proa.~
information covering the question.
Several days ago the commission
handed down q decision to the effect
that Altman would have to go to the
Winnipeg club. but in his notice of
such decision Secretary Farrell says
That Altman was regularly signed by
Grand Forks before the time limit
expired, but that he vas afterwards
traded to Winnipeg.
all new to the Grand Forks club. The
Canadians have attempted to
trade for Altman, but they have made
a claim for DeHaven on the plea that
Edmunds was traded for him.
Now that the commission has de-
cided that Grand Forks has signed
Altman up regularly. there does not
he will remain with the local club, as
Winnipeg has no claim to him under
the decision. 1t will be for Winnipeg
to make further proof of a trade be-
fore he can be released.
LOhr's View of Situation.
Frank L-ohr. in a letter to NJ.
~Stanchfield, describes the situation as
follows:
while at first glance Mr.. Farrell's
letter looks bad for Grand Forks, it
really shows that Altman belongs to
US unless Winnipeg can show that we
traded him to them. We know that
nothing of that sort was v thought
Of and Farrell appears to be badly
mixed up in the matter.
II think it is up to Winnipeg to
prove that We traded Altman to them.
If they don't (and they certainly can
not) Farrell's letter admits that he
belongs to us.
~ nave written to Farrell and have
asked him If he has any evidence to
prove that Grand Forks traded OF
o on to trade Altman to Winnipeg.
club tried to trade him to Grand
Forks: Now Farrell's letter shows
they had no claim on him, so they
could not trade him. / am glad Far
rell has decided that part Of it and
know Winnipeg cannot prove that we
traded Altman to them, so I think We
win"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-18
MAYOR Names THE OFFICIALS
Annual School Election Will Be Held
April 2l-Present Members
Seek Reflection.

Mayor NJ. F. Murphy has named
the Judges and school clerks for the
city school election which will be held
April 81. They are as follows:
First Ward-C. F. Wisner and A. G.
Wineman. Judges: Chas. Allen. clerk.
Third Ward-Wallace HUFF and J.
Fitzgerald. Judges: Harry Keeps,
clerk.
Fifth Ward. First Precinct-K. G.
Hunter and w. H. Schuyler. Judges:
q. F. Froats. clerk. Second Precinct.
Henry White and ]. A. Bryson. judges.
Seventh Ward-H. 4. Fladeland and
r. Jorgenson. Judges: a. stern. clerk.
No candidates outside Of the present
members Of the board have announced
themselves. Those who are seeking
reelection r Don Mcdonald in the
First ward. Herman Luck in the Third
A. a. Western in the Fifth. and r. q.
Thorson In the Seventh.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-18
BIG SESSION Of
ELkS IS PLANED
Saturday Night Social Meet
ing to Open New Regime
in the Local Lodge.

There will be a %hum-dinger of a
meeting of the Grand Forks lodge of
Elks Saturday evening. commencing
at the hour of 8 OF : or 10 o'clock,
or Whereabouts.
Promises galore have been made by
the entertainment committee, by Sec
rotary Brown. ct AL, that it will be
of the real busy %fun-making ses-
sions. because it is the first social
session to be held under the direction
of Exalted Ruler Robert Spriggs.
Fawns will he on hand, and there
will be enough of the old tribe ABOUT
to make the fun really funny.
There will be a spread after the
festivities.
To Talk About the Show.
Another thing. The boys will talk
about the minstrel show. They have
become thoroughly enthused over the
idea of making the show Il great big
success, and they propose to leave
nothing undone that will make the
minstrel some" event.
Some of the members haven't heard
all the details yet. They are, however.
to learn all about them Saturday
night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-18
PEACE DAY TO Be OBSERVED
State Superintendent Taylor Urges
That May IS Be Set
Aside.

State Superintendent Of Public In
struction, Il. J.. Taylor is urging coun-
ty superintendent. principals and
teachers to set aside May 18 for the
observance OF Peace day. He urges
that an hour or two he set aside for
the purpose.
This day has been observed in the
schools of the country since 1905,
when Honorable George H. Martin,
then secretary of the state board of
education in Massachusetts. sent to
the superintendent of the state a rec
concentration for appropriate exercises
to emphasize the blessings Of peace.
to show the superiority Of arbitration
over war. and to eXalt the brother
hood Of nations.
On the eighteenth Of Nav, a day
commemorating the opening Of the
Hague Peace conference in 1889, a
peculiar opportunity is afforded for in.
sttlling into the minds of the young
the great laws of brotherhood that
were in the thoughts Of our forefath-
ers. The points to be emphasized are
the great benefits that would accrue
t othe nations Of the earth by an adop-
ton of the policy. recommended by
The Hague Peace conferences. Of ad-
justing disagreements among nations
without resort to war.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-18
STENV|CK NOT
SEEKING A JOB
Declares He "Needs the
Money" and is Devoting
Time to Business.

e. Fl. Stenvick of Minot, talked of
recently Is a candidate for the posi-
tion of postmaster in Minot, is not out
for the Job.
In fact. he is not out for any federal
appointment. making such statement
to a representative OF The Times last
evening. He spent the day here on
business.
NO. | am not looking for any Office
just nOw," said Mr.. Stenvick when
questioned. about the Minot postof1ce.
II am giving all my time to private
business as l reed the money, and
really haven't the time to dabble
much into politics."
Mr.. Stenvick has had an interest
ing career, however, and there are
many who contend that he will be in
line for the Minot Office when the APP
pointment is made. He is chairman
of the Ward County Democratic or
ganization, and is very we'll known
throughout that section of the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-18
OLSON STORES BAROMETERS
Agricultural. Conditions in the North.
e Are Better This Spring
Than Ever Before.

NJ. G. Olson returned this morning
from Minneapolis and st. Paul where
he met the managers Of his clothing
stores at Watertown, S. D., Brook
ings. S. D.. Rapid City, S. D.. Sisseton.
s. D.. Sioux Falls S. d., Wheaton,
Mimi. Marshall. Mimi. and Monte
video, Mimi.
The fall buying for all the stores
was taken care Of. Representatives, of
the big IIart-schaffner clothiers
were consulted as to fall styles and
patterns. Special styles and patterns
to be manufactured especially for the
Olson stores were contracted for.
MI. Olson says that farmers in all
the districts that he visited were very
busy putting in the years crop. The
winds of the last few days have dried
things up wonderfully and all are TAX
Ing advantage of the drying fields. Mr..
Olson's stores. spread as they are over
the agricultural northwest. by the an
nual %tluctuation in sales act as a
barometer on conditions extant in
Minnesota. North and South Dakota.
Conditions this "a are better than
eve before.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-18
DEFENDS FRATS
AT new HAVEN
]. F. T. O'Connor Declares
They Do Much to Rub
Off Snobbishness.

]. F. T. O'Connor of this city came
to the defense of fr%aternities in an
address before the John c. Calhoun
chapter of the Phi Alpha Delta law
fraternity of Yale university. He was
a speaker on the porgram with W.
Bourke Cochrane Of New York city.
The New Haven Register says OF
Mr.. O'Connor's address:
The speeches of the evening We're
opened by James f. T. O'Connor of
North Dakota. who acted as toastmas-
ter and who urged the members of the
fraternity to work against the move
ment which is seeking the abolition of
secret societies. Hc stated that the
frats are not generating snobbish-
ness and are not clubs Of the rich
men. and he questioned the consti-
tutionality of their abolition by law.
He pointed out that they do much to
rub off the sn%ohhishness of members
and that many of them have made
possible the attempts of young men
to work their way through college"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-18
SAP0LIO BRIGADE VERY BUSY
Half q Hundred Loads Of Garbage
and Refuse r Cleaned up
Fine Weather Hastcns Work.

The fine weather has fastened the
work of cleaning the city. The city
has been experiencing Il veritable
municipal face wash the last week.
Over fifty loads of garbage and refuse
is being hauled out of the city every
day. 1t is expected that the city will
soon appear as though a sapolio bril-
gade or the Gold Dust twins had been
busy.
The city is much cleaner at this
time than it has been in years here
tofore. Lawns m commencing to as
sumo a very fresh appearance. Grass
is already taking q very sturdy lease
on life. and soon everything will be
green.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-18
WOMEN TO RUN KANSAS TOWN.
Feminine Mayoralty and Three Alder.
manic Candidates Win In Tyro.

CoffeHville. Kan. April IA wo.
man mayor and a majority of women
in the council Of Tyro. a small town
west of here. was assured by COM
plete returns Of the recent election.
Mrs. II. c. Defenbaugh was elected
mayor. Mrs. G. F.. Herring, Mrs.
Myra Newton and Mrs. Maggie Park
We're elected to the council. The wo-
mems ticket was designated indie
pendent on the ballot. and competed
with progressive and citizens tickets,
The women's platform calls for Il
Clean up" Of the town. prompter at
tention to- town business, better street
lighting and an annual audit of town
books.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-18
WILL. GRADUATE BIG CLASS
Larimore High School Looks for
Record Breaking IAst-Honors
Are Bestowed.

This year Larimore high school is
preparing to graduate the largest class
In the history OF the school. If all
succeed in passing the final examina-
ions. sixteen pupils-ten boys and six
girls-will be granted diplomas.
Anthony Gass and Harry Hanson
have been chosen as valedictorian and
salutatorian. respectively. of this
years class. The class day exercises
will be. held or Wednesday evening.
May rs. DR.. c. c. Creegan. president
Of Fargo college. will deliver the COM
mencement address on Friday evening
of the same week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-18
CLOSED DEAL FOR NEW CAR
&. J. vollmer to Represent krit Kar
in Grand Forks-visits the Oak.
land Factory.

c. ]. Vollmer of this city has re-
turned from Pontiac. Mich. where he
spent several days. visiting the factory
of the Oakland Motor company, Of
which he is the representative in this
city.
Mr.. Vollmer also closed a deal
while away for the agency in his city
and district Of the Krit Kar, and will
handle both the Oakland and Krit
lines hereafter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-18
HONOLULU WOULD WITHDRAW.
Will Ask to Quit Union ii Free Sugar
Ia Enacted.

Honolulu. T. H.. April 1.-THE
Star Bulletin says that a petition is
being prepared. declaring that
whereas Hawaii is commercially un-
able to exist under free sugar. it be
allowed to withdraw from the union
and its previous status Of in
dependence. II a f~ree-sugar provision
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-18

New York is a fast city. They had
a boxing tournament there as a hem
eft for the Ohio relief fund and for
warded the check two weeks later.