davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
Albert Kelly, Maynard Man

Albert Kelly, Maynard Manker, Francis Oglesby, Katherine Baum.
 First Grade, Class B. Miss Oglesby, teacher: Beula Bemis. Ruth Beja- mine, James Bright, Eunice Dicus, Esther Fulton, George Florence, Marie Jordon, Glenn Mcconnell. Theodore Rawls, Clark Sealock, oscar Temple Clifford Van Doren.
 Kindergarten. Miss Norris, teacher: Bernice CaVallero, Hewitt Clark, Phyllis Dickinson. Clyde Jordan. Paul McCulIey, Clarkson Oglesby, Edith Richards. Lily Thompson, Mulford Winson, Ralph Jordan, Frederick Krous. Frances Manker. Royal Marks. Marion Morse, Howard Rawls, Cozinne Sexton. Lucy Tice.
 Garfield School
 Fourth Grade. Class B, Miss Boyer, teacher: Harold McDougall Char lotte La Tourrette, John Hartley, Reuben Crouch, Mary Whitson.
 Third Grade, Classes A and B, Miss Humphrey, teacher: Thelma Carr, Clarice Ryno, Ruby Hammontree, Elizabeth Langford Alethia Pierson.
 Second Grade. Classes A and B, Miss Graham. teacher: Willimina Snyder, Otho Tomusko, Inez Wiley. Henrietta Stucky, Charles Rowen, Chiaton McKillip.
 First Grade. Class A. Miss Garnett, teacher: Paul Armstutz, John Robles, Eldridge. Caven. Elizabeth Chism. William Mckee.
 First Grade, Class B, Miss Daly, teacher: Roy Brown, Una Burger. Edith Fleming, Johnnie Gibbs, Hilda Jerez, Clifford McKellip.
 Capitol School
 Fourth Grade. Class B. Miss Jennie ElIingson teacher: Grant Carlson. George Richey. Ruth Tice.
 Third Grade, Class and B, Miss Tullock, teacher: Raema Anderson. Forest Baker, Arthur Baldwin. Opal Brown. Robert England. Mae Cook.
 Second Grade, Class A and B, Miss Lyall, teacher: Madge Cleveland, Katie Close, Louis Connor, Geneva Fry, Eunice HarrelI, Darrell St. Clair.
 First Grade Class A and B, Miss Holmes, teacher: George Bonar, Dorothy Cook, Frederick Dennis, thur Little, Ora Fry, Evelyn Kjell- Ruth Nelson, Kenneth Vickery, Ora Fry, John Powers, Cleo Smith, Elma Smith, Virginia DeLanty, Todd Latin lean, Blanche Simons.
 First Grade Class B, Miss Green, teacher: Sudie Peacock Clifton Cranford Ballard Mcintyre.
 Lincoln School
 A Second and B Third Grade, Miss Crumby teacher: Carlos Aldai, Car melita Torrez, Alice Schlick, Vicente Ramires. Sara Valdez, Joseph Hans ford, Joseph Mccormick, Louisa Val dez Adele Valdez.
 Second Grade, Class B, Miss Lea we'll, teacher: Frank Chapman, Frank Copson, Mary Fulton. Frank Rivira, Vicente Torres, Ralph Hunnicutt, Odessa Lee, Cleo Moss, Harlan Sears,
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14

Petit, Ida Mae Robbins. Mabel Speer. Edna Thompson.
 First Grade. Classes A and B, Miss Felch, teacher: Miguel Fontes. Fita Garcia. Rita Noriega, Artemisa Nor iega, James Acuna, Rosa Flores, Alicia Larona, Manuel Frajo, Concha Lupas, Eddie Romley, Reymonda Val enzuela, Ramon Braccamonte, Ro- malie Lee. Arnulfo Navarro, Amanda Carillo. Jose Leybas, Henry Roder- ques.
 Mckinley School
 Fourth Grade, Class B: Esther
 Third Grade, Classes A and B. Miss Goodman, teacher: Jesus Bustfllos, Glesner Gregg, Gladys Marley, John Williams, Howard Healey, Alice Krotzer. SeOvah Sachs, Leona Bishop.
 Second Grade. Class A, Miss Sans, teacher: Carlton Fidler. Mildred Hellworth, Ruth Thomas, Helen Wolpe, Walter Luitjens. Frank Rus sel. Helen Wither.
 Second Grade, Class B, Mrs. Shel- don. teacher: Fren Cook, John Lo- per, Nellie McClung, Victor Stewart.
 First Grade, Classes A and B, Miss Flynn, teacher: Edward Baker, Mil dred Corlett, Clarence Heflin, Robert Rumme1, Phyllis Germer, Lin Moore, Winifred Dysart, Edna Driver, Alice Lindstrom, Celo Wilmot, Kemper Marley.
 First Grade. Class B, Miss Snyder. teacher: Howard Bird, Ralph Deal, Paul Jones Fannin, Whitney Roper, Greer Thompson, Alta Greene. Martha Johnson, Jessie Patton, Alberta ROuntree.
 Kindergarten. Miss Crumby, teach CT: Dorothy Randy. Mildred Cotton, Vera Earnhart, Arthur Fink, Wallace Green, Lawrence Higgins, Virginia Johnson, Mary Marley, Eleanor Mich ols, James Robbins. Wilmor WiImot, Ethel Baswitz. Gertrude Carpenter, William Flemming. William Gardner, Alice Hanny, Edith Houser, Kathleen Jones. Alice B. Mccoy, Helen Perry, Alora Smith, Raymond Young, Joseph Brong, Truth Dunbar Helena Fow- Ter, Albert Gray. Jane Hill, William Hyder, Margaret Loper, Paul Mon rad. Gertrude Price, Winifred Waas- man, Lucille Young.
 Fillmore School
 Third Grade. Classes A and B. Miss Duval, teacher: Bessie Bailey, Aplmer Dysart, Leona Harmon, Evelyn Hayes, Ora Thirlo, Roy Kelt- ner, Roland Long, Philip Mank, Mary Malvina Oglesby. Ida Van Deren.
 Second Grade, Classes A and B. Miss Wiatt, teacher: Archibald Campbell, Gladys Dickens, Lloyd Me Connell. Martha McCulley, Mabel Rie- ber Frances Hale, Bertram Morse, Lillie Van Dearen, Harry Crock, Gen. evieve Fassnacht, George Flaharada, Annavard Pennington, Alberta Nun son, Herschel Rawls.
 First Grade, Class A, Miss Marian, teacher: Harold Cavalleri, Reta Bate, Rayma De Mund, Joe Moody, Irene Thompson, Charles Kavanaugh,
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14

First Grade, Class A, Miss Me Daniel, teacher: Arora Yanes.
 First Grade, Class B, Miss Pickles. teacher: Adelina Boynes Elena Lor- enzana, Maria Lorenzana, Cevera Montana, Mercedes Palma. Louisa Sfbes, Ramon Valenzuela, Maria Yanes.
 First Grade Class B. Miss Key holds, teacher: Juan Amaya, Pris- ella Bradbury. Clarence Cheatham, Joe Culling. Maxwell Ellison, Pearl Jenkins. Clarissa Knowlton, Beulah Mahon, Eleria Montoya, Norman Otero Gladys Owens. Mike Sanchez, Edna Strang, Annie Underwood Grace Yearick, Ruby Binkley. Ruby Caruthers, Edith Clare. Mary Ann Delaney, Willie Johnson, William Knowlton, Alberto Lopez, Alfred Me Garth, Irene Murray, Elven Owens, Hazel Proctor. Frank Starr, Gussie Taylor, Helen Verdugo. Francis TeyIor.
 First Grade Class B. Miss John son, teacher: Carmelita Bedoya, Clara Carrillo, Rita Flores, Esther Orabuena. Maria Parriga, Angelita Romero, Victoria Costa, Leo De la Fuente Armida Moresco, Magdalena OroZco, Ramon Perez.
 Kindergarten. Miss Ballard, teach err Elmer Dashill, Teed Johnson,
 Artemissa Soto, Ernestine Williams, Charlie Dorety. Ross Pennington, Sibbie Underwood.
 Washington School Second Grade, Class B, Miss La 1 Chance, teacher: Pablo Carrillo, Raymond Starr. Thad Sowell. Lillian Woodward.
 First Grade, Class A, Miss Creigh- ton, teacher: Fannie Aaron. Violet
 Bangs, Lenore Dobrosky, Clemo Mc-
 CaIum. Clara Shell, Willie Speer, Ernie Petersen, Lorraine Gould. Joseph Jerabek, John Luke, Elizabeth Pal mer, Clarence Sneyy, Adalyn Van Tyne.
 First Grade, Class B, Miss Grau, teacher: Amanda Bustamante, Sa- ferino Eredia, Francisco Freese, Jesus Gonzalz, Carlos Lares, Ernesto Mendoza, Laurataria Palma, Louise Quintani, Nettie Romley, Altagarcia Rios, Anita Valenzuela, Miguel Diaz. Maria Fraijo, Maria Gavido. Juan Johnson, Ermina Lopez, Gregoria Noriega, Rita Portela, Mary Quintani Bernardo Rico. Raymond Torres
 First Grade. Class B, Miss Fou- shee. teacher: Ray Civus. Albert Freese, Josephine Moreno, Felix Nor aga, Carmen Para, Lenore RedOndo, Ramon Salenis, Rita Valenzuela, Charley Games, Henry Moreno, Ernestine Montana, Patricia Malina, Angelita Ruiz, Manuel SalaZar, Ro- gelio Turnbull, Jesus Valenzuela.
 First Grade, Class B, Miss Creigh ton, teacher: Paul Barr. Gertrude Dixon, Wilma Gammel Clare Hep worth Donnie Keeling, Harry Powell, Lewis Petty, Harry Smith, Tthel Thompson, Clinton Drake, Caroletta Fitzsimmons, Noren Gawy, Artie Keeling, Elmore Lunden, Luther
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14

invited to attend and special arrange mentS will be made for caring for wis itOrS who wish to stay over night. The hotel will be open for inspection the entire afternoon and evening of the date set. A buffet supper will be served in the main dining room. and an orchestra will provide music for dancing in the hotel ballroom. Although the final details in furnish
 ings and equipment are only now be- ing installed, the management found it necessary to open the hotel early in November to take care of incoming guests. Also a banquet was served the bankers of the state at their re-
 cent convention; several elaborate pri- vate dinners have been served, and house party from Phoenix entertained.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
VICE PRESIDENT VISITS
 CHA BRIDGE SHE

The building of the $9O.000 bridge across the Gila river at Pima cross ing, nine miles south of Chandler, now seems an assured fact.
 The site was visited Thursday by Vice-President Marshal, Governor Hunt and Congressman Hayden, in company with Indian Supervisor Simms, C. H. Akers, William E. Kin sey, Robert Fisher and MT. Stacy.
 The bill authorizing the appropria- tion of s90,000 by the federal govern ment will come before congress at it's next session. The appropriation has for some time had the warm sup port of Senators Smith and Ashurst Congressman Hayden and Governor Hunt. Yesterday Vice-President Mar shall also expressed himself as great ly favOring the proposed bill.
 Primarily the bridge is to be built by the government for the benefit of the Pima and Maricopa Indians, and will enable them to cross the river in times of high water to market their crops. Incidentally, it vii bring greatly increased trade from the 50,0OO acres of tiIlable land lying south of the Gila to the rapidly grow ing town of Chandler. Also, it will change the shipping point for Saca- ton from Sacaton Siding to Chandler make an additional route for auto mobilists going from Phoenix through Chandler to Tucson, and give the guests of the new San Marcos hotel at Chandler an opportunity of reach ing the Casa Blanca ruins in a half hour and the Casa Grande ruins in little over an hour by automobile
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
RESTORATION OF LAND-Noti,

RESTORATION OF LAND-Notice has been received at the land office of the vacation of orders for the withdrawal of $40 acres of land under the Roosevelt project This land will be subject to entry after the morning of December 20. The land in various tracts is described at follows: Town ship 3 north, range east NA SEA- NEA, section 21; S1A NEA, section 19, township l north, range east; S1A NEA, E1a SEA. section 10. town ship ? north. range east; NEI NEA. S1a NEA. SEA NWA secticn 21. township 1 north, range east. NWH section and NEA section 6. township 1 north, range east.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14

Juan Valdez.
 First Grade, Class A, Miss Bowman, teacher: Chonita Contreras, Paula Gradias, Esther Lea, Arthur Parks, Epitacia Viilanueba.
 First Grade, Class B, Miss Carter. teacher: Lilia Alday, Susie Alday, Eva Arvizu, James Power, Edward Salinas; ManueIa Trias, Lydia Con treras Cornelio Coronado, Esther Griialva, Frank Quihuiz, LaVada Stevenson, Henry Wagner Anna Hansford. Ruby Ice, Fife McBroom. Jose Riberas, Miguel Teran, Emmett Whalen.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
Hemmed Napkins S2.35

Regular $500 styles-22-in all Linen Satin Damask Nap kins in prettiest designs, al ready hemmed, for Friday $2.35 per dozen.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14

Just received fresh shipment sweet apple cider, 75c. per gal. Call Melczer Bros. Phone 51.-Advertisement, u
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
San Marcos Openinq

The formal opening of the new Hotel San Marcos, at Chandler, will be held on Saturday, November 22. The people of the valley generally are
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
Vests ct soc

Forest" Mills Undergarments, noted for their dainty finish and superior fit, come in high neck and long or short sleeves, snowy white, special at soc.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
Boot SilR Hose soc

-Slipover Models of blue or pink Crepe, daintily finished with Linen Torchon Lace, usual 75c Night Gowns Friday for 59c
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
Look! Bed Spreads for 98c
Pillow Gases Friday 18c

-"Orange Blossom" Pillow. Cases, these are-eXtra good Cases in both sizes, 42x36 and 45x36-for Friday as an extra special 18c.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14

Linen Huck Towels with seal loped ends-5est quality Ger man goods, size 1Sx35, for Fri day only 29c each.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14

-Women's white winter weight Lisle Vests, high neck and long sleeves or short sleeves. special for Friday only 25c.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
25c Ratine f0Y 10c

The Cloth that saves starching and ironing-a host of neat designs and good colorings, just the thing for House Dresses-sold at 15c every where, but here Friday 12c per yard.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14
Challies Friday at 5c

50 pieces of brand new patterns and colorings suitable for KimOnos and Comforter covering, at sc per
Arizona republican., 1913-11-14

Friday should be great day for IT Phoenix women advertsement-WOmen who know the value of a Cos Ton Corset
 There perhaps 10 different styles among them sizes 18 19, 20, 21, 23, 24, p, 26 and 27- If you in search of a Corset that is Corset fO here is your opportnity-cOme early, your neigh bOr may get here frst-Corsets sold up to $6, Fri day for ................. .... ... :.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-08-30
Hold National Convention.

The international Lyceum Associa,
ton, which is composed of a thousand
of the well known lyceum and chautau-
qua workers, will, this year, hold its
eleventh annual convention at the Audi,
torium Hotel, Chicago, September 1913
inclusive. For the past three years this
organization has held its convention at
Winona Lake, Ind.
The chautauqua, by reason of Secres
tary of State Bryan's lectures, has
claimed as much attention as the Balkan
and Mexican wars, the Japanese scare,
the tariff, and it is almost on a par with
baseball.
Lecturers of note, statesman, music.
ians and artists in all the various
branches known to the lyceum and
chautauqua profession are members of
this organization, known to its friends
as the |. l.. A,
There is perhaps no other union Of
forces with quite the unique distinction
that the |. l.. A. claims. It is composed
of those who furnish the performances,
the managers who conduct the business
end of this vast and growing movement
the agents who sell the programs to the
various chautauqua assemblies and ly-
ceum courses, and the committeeman
who annually spend about $l0,0O0,000
for lyceum and chautauqVa attractions.
There are this season about 1000
chautauquas and $1,000 lyceum courses
and it was of this great peoples move
ment that Theodore Roosevelt saidl
'The chautauqua is the most American
institution in America" and Senator La
Toilette has recently paid the lyceum
this tribute: "From the time of Wendell
Phillips until the present, the lyceum
has been the salvation of our republic"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-08-30
Public Schools
Open Monday For the Fall
Term.

The TEACHERS of our city schools have
been arriving during the past few days
preparatory for the opening of school
Monday morning. This afternoon a
teachers meeting will be held in the
high school building so that teachers
may become acquainted with each other
and familiar with the work of the year
II is anticipated that the year will be
prosperous one. The Board of Edu-
cation has secured strong corps OF
teachers, the names of whom were CIV
EN- few weeks ago in these columns.
Two changes, however, have been
made due to the resignation of Miss
Thompson, the eighth grade teacher
and Miss Hoyt, of the fourth grade.
Their respective places will be taken
by Miss Edith l.. Sawyer of Elberta and
Miss Hazel Cummins of this city.
During the latter part of the summer
a great amount of work has been done
to get the interior of all of the rooms in
readiness for school. The floors have
all been oiled and the seats vanished,
New maple floors have been lain in
two of the rooms on the west side while
on each side several rooms have been
replastered and all of the walls decors
ated. President Ira ID. Bartlett has had
charge of this extensive work and has
given much personal attention to the
Improvements. He is deserving OF the
gratitude of every school patron for the
time and effort he has devoted to bet
tering the condition of the buildings.
1t is hoped that the school year about
to open will be most prosperous one.
Let patrons and pupils cooperate heart
lily with the Board of Education, the
Superintendent and the teachers in
their efforts to make this one of the
best years in the history of the East
Jordan public schools.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-08-30
Opening of St. Joseph's School.

On Monday September 1st, ST.
Joseph's school will open its doors to
resume work for the scholastic year
1914. With a corps of very able and
efficient teachers, those who during the
past years have made st. Mary's Acad-
emy one of the best institutions OF
learning in the state, st. Joseph's
school will attain even greater success
than in the past. Since the schools
opening three years ago if has been
very successful. 1t closed its last terms
with nearly one hundred pupils in
eleven grades. This year commercial
course including shorthand and type
writing will be instituted. ST. Joseph s
music school is also prepared to resume
work in all its branches, piano, organ,
violin or any of the other instruments.
Pupils for music may apply now at the
Sisters Residence.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-08-30
is UP TO BOARDS
Officers Can Make SchOolrOOmS
Sanitary il They Desire.

Whether or not school children of
this county Will spend the next school
year under conditions which are sani-
tary, healthful and conducive to COM
fort, depends entirely upon the school
boards. Under the present law, the
board has complete authority to make
any improvements it sees fit and pur-
chase any school equipment which is
desirable, as the board votes the taxes.
The people at the annual or at special
meetings vote money for but three
things, new school buildings and addi-
tions, sites and high school tuition in
excess of $40 per year for each pupil.
Rural school boards can make their
school buildings as sanitary, as comfor-
table and as attractive as city school
rooms. The buildings can be thorough
ly warmed and ventilated by practical
systems costing from 500 to sl25.
Disease-spreading water pals and COM
mon cups can be replaced by a sanitary
drinking fountain with a bubbling
water attachment at a cost of $3.50
to $40. Adjustable seats and desks can
be fitted to each individual pupil cost a
district from $50 to 800, depending on
the size of the school. Paper towels
will safeguard children from roller
towel dangers. There is but one way
to light schooroom scientifically and
that is to have the windows entirely on
the left side. A building can be re-
modelled in this respect for from SIS to
SIS. Even the outside out-houses, SO
often unolean, disease breeding and
immoral in their effect, can be replaced
by practical indoor chemical closets
which cost from $50 to $40. All of these
improvements can be made by the
school board without any action of the
electors of the district.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-08-30
JORDAN. MICHIGAN.

driven by clown. A sign "Please OK
cuse our DUST hung at the back and
his license card read Al, 144H.
Saturday night we had an auto party
dinner with friends in Kalamazoo and
went on to Breedsville where we visited
old friends of fathers. Sunday we
made Jenison Park by way of South
Haven and Saugatuck over Indifferent
roads. From Holland through Grand
Rapids to Big Rapids we had the very
best of roads and then corduroy with all
the "brass tacks" in evidence. They
left me at Big Rapids to attend to
trunks, and went on to Gertrude Brett
home near Evart.
Tuesday there were just three to
make the last start and home run. The
morning starts have been interesting
all through. We have made 1S in the
81 days out so we have a welcome left
till next time.
When the folks reached East Jordan
Tuesday night 9;24 the milometer regis
tered 5000 miles. The reading three
weeks ago was 1882, making 2QlS miles
for the trip. Going was S1S miles, re-
turn 1900. Now that we are away from
the heat, dust and excitement we are
enjoying our beautiful trip and hoping
to go again. In the meantime we are
glad to be in East Jordan, Michigan,
SINCERELY,
Jennie Waterman
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-08-30
School Children.
Jennie Waterman

AS childs success in school depends
on the condition of the eyes, it is the
parents duty, to see that their childrens
eyes are in condition to endure the
severe strain due to school work. II
you bring them to the fair Sept. 10th or
18th, you can consult, j, Leahy the Op-
tometrist at the Russell House as he
fully understands the care of childrens
eyes.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-08-30

Casualties" at the recent Gettysburg
battlefield reunion, showed the follow-
ing picked up on the field after "the
second Pickett charge:" Seventeen
sets of false teeth; one wooden leg;
dozens of key rings and keys; one re.
volver and many articles of clothing
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-08-30
Coming Sept. 10th and l1th.

j. Leahy the Optometrist will be here
on above date. Office at the Russell
House. Headache and dizziness cured,
crossed eyes Strengthened without oper-
alton. Fitting childrens eyes a spec
ialty, glasses guaranteed to fit,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-08-30

Human nature is much the same the
world over. If man promises to do
better than he has done in the past,
don't hold your breath until he does it.