davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-20
GROWTH IN HIGH
 SCHOOLS PLEASING
TORREYSON IS GRATIFIED
PEOPLES COLLEGE" SHOWS PHENOMENAL GROWTH DUR
 ING PAST TWO YEARS.

Little Rock, Oct. 20.-"During the past two years the growth and de- velopmtn of the public high schools of Arkansas have been unparalleled " Is the statement of B. w. Torrevson state high school inspector.
 The high school statistics, prepared in the state department of public in- struction, show an increase in en- rollment of pupils in high schools of 74.5 per cent for the past two years the enrolment for l9l2-l3 being ll,7O4. The high schools have been thoroughly standardized and 8l new high schools added.
 State aid said Mr. Torreyson 'has caused most of the growth ir our high schools. The state high schools are required to give free tu. ition to all pupils of the county pre- pared to enter high school. Thi. provision has greatly strengthened the rural schools and has fixed a def mite standard for common schol grad uates. During the first two year. of state aid, 3,400 rural pupils hay, taken advantage fthe free tuition Free tuition is also given teachers, o1 whom 2,700 enrolled in state hig. schools during the school yeYrs ot 19l1-12 and 1912-13. During thi. same period agriculture was taugh
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-20
msrs Fav ,rabls GreunG.

When our son was boy of four . family of children moved next to us who were simply incorrisible. Oi courve their doinxs were much com mented on in our family, and many | time talked about those dreadful SnitE children"
 Ohe day l had occasion to correct my little son. talking to him seriously He listened quietly for awhile, thel looked up at me and said with the most engaging air: Don't lets talk about this, mamma! lets talk about the Smith children s'A~ f~@ asews
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-20

est class was taught by Miss Bessie Randell and had 30 members. There were two classes of Hendrix boys. One had seven members and the oth- CT nine.
 The list of the subscribers to the church building numbers fifty-three, besides the $100 donations from the League and Sunday School, each. There were only two donations over $500 S. G. Smith and Martin X liar ton gave S1,00O each J. E. Little was next with $500, and Frauenthal x Schwarz gave S20O. The other amounts are $100 and less. The total subscribed at the time was $4,900.
 This statement by Brother John ston, found with the others papers S, we publish in full:
 Conway M. E. Church, South. Cor nerstone laid Oct. r, 1898. P. B. Summers, F. E.; F. S. H. Johnston, IP. C.; A. C. Millar, w. w. Martin and l.. B. Griffing, Building Commit tee. w. w. Martin and F. s. H. Johnston had charge of the work and erected the house. J. M. Courtney, foreman of brick and stone work i; Frank Rice, foreman of carpenter work. C. l.. Thompson of Little Rock, Architect. Cost of building, $7,OOO.
 Dan Harton, l.. E. Grtfing, J. M Courtney. Umstead Witt, R. B. Me Culloch, J. T. Murphy, J. H. Key holds, Stewards of the Church. l.. B. Grifling, S. S. Supt.; w. w. Martin Dan Harton, L. B. Griffing, NJ. Car ter and J. B. Pardue, Trustees"
 It is an interesting coincidence that the cornerstone was torn down within three days of fifteen years from the date it was placed
 All these papers are retained in the box which has been turned over to the Bulletin editor for safe-keep- ing. They may be seen at the Faulk- ner County Bank by anyone interest ed It is our wish that they be placed in the cornerstone of our new struc- ture, so as to show the remarkable development of our church to future
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-20
At The Theatres
THE ARKWAY

t
 A Crystal comedy, "Who is in the Box?' will be shown tonight at the Arkway. The story follows:
 Chester is kidnapped by jealous rival. Pearl is engaged to find him. A box is bought in which Chester is to be put and shipped back to his lady love. Pearl releases Chester and hides nthe box, hoping to capp- ture the criminals The box is thrown onto wagon and proceeds on it's way. After falling off and badly marring Pearls neat appearance and stunning beauty, the box is delivered at it's destination, where Pearl is re- leased. She is rewarded with a ten, dollar bill by Chester for saving his life, and she determines to give ur detecting and engage in something more satisfying. ' T" s' ts
 Two other reels will be shown a; the Arkway tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-20
COLD WAVE PUTS
 COTTON PRICE UP

Today's cold wave had good eff feet on the cotton market sending the price of futures up about 90 points net higher than Saturdays close. The spot market, however, did not fully respond to the advance in futures, spot cotton being about one quarter cent up. Middling cotton is bringing 12 1-2 cents on the local market today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-20
this afternoon The fire was extin- guished without damage.
LITTLE ROCK COLLEGE
 EASY FOR PEDACOCUES
STATE NORMAL FOOTBALL AG- IRRIGATION DEFEAT CATH
 OLICS, 50 to O.

On the Normal ground Saturday afternoon, the State Teachers clouted the Catholics from Little Rock Col lege by the score of 50 to O. Never was the NormaPs goal in danger. From the kickoff, it was seen that the Pedagogues had their opponents clearly out-classed in every particu- lar.
 The Normal made it's first touch down three minutes after the ref eree's whistle blew. The visitors line was very weak, the stocky backs of the locals ploughing through it for substantial gains.
 Singleton, Goza and T. Moore star red for the Normal, while Carr and E. Mahoney were the visitors best players.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-20

to HOO high school pupils. The
 third year of state aid is just begin ming and the initial reports from the
 state high schools show that the in
 crease for this year will greatly ex- ceed that for the previous years
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-20
FLUE BURNS OUT.

A fiue burning out in the residence caused the fire alarm to be turned in
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-20
FIND MY MATES.

If you have Craig buttons Nos. 1945, 2005 or 2389 bring them to Prices Pressing Parlor, and don't forget your overCoat. alt"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-19
ON PACIFIC COAST

c. A. Rudell of The Dalles, Ore, was
killed by thugs near Corbett, 20 miles
east of Portland.
A new indictment was returned at
Portland by the grand ury against E.
E. c. Won Klein, charging polygamy.
Walter H. Moore, president of the
Oregon Trust and Savings bank, Port
land, which failed six years ago, died
recently at Moro
San Francisco has acquired it's sec
ond street railway, the Union street
line from the Preside and Ferries
Railroad company
Joseph H. Young, president of the
Hill lines in Oregon and of the Spo-
kane, Portland & Seattle railroad, has
resigned. He is succeeded by l.. c.
Gilman of Seattle.
DR.. John Grant Lyman, promoter of
Panama land schemes, was convicted
at Los Angeles by jury in the United
States district court of having used
the mails to defraud.
Arthur R. Coulson, a poultry food
merchant, found guilty of the murder
of George Kovack, night Waterman OF
San Francisco garage, on September
10 last, was sentenced to life impris-
onment.
The supreme court of Oregon has
declared unconstitutional the perma-
nent registration law. The act pro.
vided that a voter once registered
need register again only on removal
from one location to another.
Manager ]. T. Conway and Presi
dent Frank Richet of the Oregon In.
land Development company, charged
with using the mails with intent to
defraud and for the purpose of ex-
plotting a land lottery were found
guilty.
A ruling made by the Oregon state
industrial welfare commission Mon
day, effective in go days, prescribes a
minimum wage of $S.25 week for
all women employed in industrial oc-
equations in Oregon, and fixes 54
hours as the maximum they may be
employed in any one week.
Following the investigation by the
civil service commission into charges
of gambling and irregularity in the
police department, Mayor Albee of
Portland has dismissed from the serv-
ice Captains A. E. Slower and Harry
Riley, Sergeants c. ]. Rupert, Thomas
j. Casey and H. L. Pressey and Pa
trolmen Jones, Schirmer, Whiteside,
Frey, Fuller, Hutchins and Christie
pherson.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-19
LUMBER AND WOODWORKING.

The Conner Lumber Co., Seattle
has been consolidated with the Still.
well-Moore & King Lumber Co. of Chi
cago. and the Arm will in the future
operate under the latter name, with
Il. L. Conner as western manager.
Campbell & Moser have established
saw mill at Dixon, Mont, and Sc
cured all the available timber along
the Flathead river between Dixon and
Poison. The mill will employ 80 men
to start.
According to report from the de-
partment of agriculture Minnesota
has the largest remaining stand OF
virgin white pine in the United States
and that 1t is diminishing rapidly
with more than 80 mills converting II
into logs for the planning mills.
1t is announced that the plant Of
the Libby Lumber Co. at Libby, Mont.
will be rebuilt and the output In
creased. The Libby mill is one of the
properties of the Shevlin-Neils com
bine. When the contemplated i'm
provements are completed the mill
will have daily capacity of 100000
feet
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-19
GIVE WOMEN ARTS INSTITUTE
Academy for Them Is Also Favored
by National Organization.

Chicago.-A proposal to form q
womans national institute of art and
letters, including an academy, has
been made by Professor Brande1
Matthews of Columbia university
president of the National Institute OF
Arts and Letters. Professor Matthews
said that women never had been given
an opportunity to become members OF
the national institute.
1.-THE subject never has come up
he said. ut never has been consid.
cred. It is quite proper, however. that
women should have an institute and
an academy of their own. If such
writer's as Mary Wilkins Freeman
Edith Wharton, Margaret Deland and
Ida M Tarbell, and such painters as
Mary Cassatt and Cecilia Beaux would
join to initiate such a movement, the
National institute would be glad to
cooperate with them and assist in
any way possible in the formation OF
the women's organization"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-19
LATE WASHINGTON STATE NEWS

The dates for the 1914 Spokane In
terstate fair have been set for Sep
TENDER 1919 by the American Assoc
citation of Fairs and Expositions.
Porter Brothers of Spokane, with
eastern contracting firms, have Sc.
cured contract of $5,O0OOO0 consid-
Grafton from the Canadian government
for harbor improvements at Halifax,
Nova Scotia. The main feature of
the work will be an extensive dry
dock.
At mass meeting of citizens at
Colfax R. c. Hargrave, E. s. Swift,
George Lamphere, C. e. Hoover and
r. E. Bigelow were appointed as a
committee to investigate the water
rights in the Palouse river in connec.
ton with the survey of the Palouse
irrigation project. Twenty thousand
dollars, divided equally between the
state and federal governments, has
been appropriated to make this sur.
VeV
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-19
TAMP|COBATTLESPOT
COMPLETE RoUT OF REBELS IN
THIS MEXICAN PORT is RE-
PORTED FROM THERE.
NORTH COUNTRY IN HANDS OF REBELS
conditions Affecting Foreigners
Caused by Rebels Likely to Bring
International ProbIems-Ap-
peal Made to Carranza.

Mexico City.-heavy and sustained
Commandment by two gunboats and the
federal field artillery resulted in the
complete rout of the rebels Sunday at
Tampico.
Hundreds of rebels. the report states,
were killed within an hours time. and
the remainder of the rebel army is re-
ported to be in full flight toward Vic
toria.
Rebels Act Crazy.
Ell Paso.-Conditions affecting for
eigners and foreign property in north
ern Mexico at the hands of the rebels
became such Monday that an appeal
was sent to General Carranza, recog-
nized as the head of the revolution,
to prevent possible international COM
plications. General Carranza was
asked to join General Francisco Villa
in Chihuahua City at once.
The rebels have failed in their at
tack on Tampico and have withdrawn
some distance from the city.
Villas Hieh-H anded Policy.
The representation was made that
in arbitrarily expelling Spaniards from
Mexico or confiscating or closing down
their property, valued at more than
$5,000,000, Villa had acted without suf-
ficient advice and that he had incurred
the displeasure of foreign interests in
forcibly entering the British vice con-
sulate to arrest Luis Terrazas, Jr.,
who is being held for $3.50, 900 ransom.
Complaint also was made to the
United States government that Marion
Letcher, the American consul at Chi
huahua, was denied his usual right to
send code message to the state de-
partment when he wished to report
the plight of the expelled Spaniards.
The United States consul, the British
vice consul and the Spaniards there
fore sent protests to their respective
governments.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-19
ENJOY CALIFORNIA; CLIMATE
Excursion From Spokane January IS,
Fare $1,000.

The Eighth annual California excur-
ern, electric-lighted train Of Pullman
sleepers, observation, buffet car, din
ing cars, ETC., personally conducted,
will go from Spokane, Walla Walla and
Inland Empire to Los Angeles, Cal ),
via the O-W. R. & N. and Southern
Pacific, Jan. 10, 1914.
1t will be first class in every respect,
Two tickets entitled holders to Sec
ton. Cars will not and can not be
crowded.
Fare from Spokane is $100.7O for the
round trip or from Walla Malla, $95. 20.
Your ticket will include Pullman
berth, all meals on diner and at pal
atial hotels en- route, various side trips,
trolley car, automobile and carriage
rides, etc. In fact, every expense for
the going trip and the return ticket
to starting point. Tickets good to
April 80, and good for stopovers any
where on return.
Itinerary.
Leave Spokane II p. M, January 13,
breakfast and lunch on diner, dinner
at Portland, reception and banquet.
Leave Portland 1890 p. m. Short stops
at Grants Pass, Medford and Ashland,
Ore. Long daylight view of Mount
Shasta. Stop at famous Shasta
Springs. On day and night at San Fran
cisco. Trip to Golden Gate and Col
den Gate Park. Several hours stop
at San Jose Dinner at the wonderful
Hotel Vendome and thirty-mile trolley
ride through the Santa Clara Valley
orchards. Trip to Big Tree Grove,
Santa Cruz mountains. One days
stop at beautiful Del Monte. Dinner.
breakfast and luncheon at the mag
nificent hotel, 17-mile carriage and
automobile drive along the ocean beach
IA drive that Is world-famous The
grounds of the Hotel Del Monte are
incomparably beautiful. Dinner at Ho-
tel lei Paso de Roble, Paso Robes.
Breakfast at that wonderful hostelry,
the Hotel Potter at Santa Barbara.
Trolley ride around city. Los Angeles
inside track trip, a days journey
through the orange groves, visiting
Riverside and Redlands A special
lunch at Glenwood Mission Inn and
drive around Smiley Heights, Red,
lands
More than 1000 representative PEG.
pie from the Inland Empire and Ca.
madam northwest on previous years
excursion may be referred to for their
impressions of this most successful
trip.
Write for itinerary giving complete
description of trip Make reservations
early--number limited.
Write any agent of the company, or
call on or write G. w. Mount, D. F. &
P. A., COL Sprague ave., Spokane,
Wash. Tel. Max. 391; A37S7.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-19
Fewer Forest Flres.

Working arrangements for the pre-
vention of forest fires are conductsG
80 remotely from the attention oR
men generally that comparatively No
tie is known Of them outside tho
circle of those who are immediately
interested. It 10 therefore no wonder
that when We have passed a summer
season with few forest fires and H.
tie damage, many people consider II .
matter OF accident rather than pre-
caution. This is not sound concau-
sion. The record Of forest fres dur
Ing the summer just passed has been
exceptionally low; and that b not
only true Of this section Of IL osan-
try. but Of every other section ~
weil.-Portland (Ore) Telegram
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-19
Cleaned Out the Bunch.

Chicago.-Louis +. Nieman, pro-
prietor OF millinery shop, and his
wife were shot and killed and Mrs.
Lena Harner probably fatally, wounded
here by the latter's divorced husband,
Emmanuel Harner, who then shot
and killed himself.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-19
INDIAN is BURGLAR, POLICE SAY
Find $1,000 Loot In Rich Carlisle Grad
yates Room.

Portland, Ore.-Richard Mills, a
Carlisle Indian school graduate, q
Sioux and owner of a 640-acre farm in
Nebraska, is under arrest charged With
the robbery of five houses in Portland
within the last month. More than
$1,000 worth of loot was found in his
room and nearly all of it has been
identified as stolen.
Mills Is prosperous, but detectives
say he Is a natural thief and has
served time for robbery In Washing
ton and Montana penitentiaries
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-19

placed in the work done by the French
And the worth OF all their property ~
nearly :43,000,000. In order to make
the canal commercially self-supportinG
the annual revenue must reach $19.-
100000. The operating and mainten-
ance expenses are estimated at $780,
600 yearly. with another 100000 ~
Quired for sanitation and for the gov
eminent of the zone. At three PER
cent. per annum the interest on $876s-
100000 amounts to I'll, 250,00 and
beginning with this year $25O.000 must
be paid annually to the Republic OF
Panama under the terms Of the treaty.
This makes q total Of $15,600, 900 to
which should be added S3.75O.000.
which Ia one per cent. per annum on
$s76.ooo.O0o. for tho purpose Of Great
Ing fund to clear on the cost debt i
A statlstlclan's Prediction. !
1t Ia estimated by Emory r. John
son. formerly q professor at the UNI
versity of Pennsylvania. and now ~
nowned as statistician and commits
sioner ON Panama trafiic and tolls.
that the annual total tonnage Of ships
using the canal during the first I've
years will be 10.600.000. In 1911 the
total net tonnage passing through tho
Suez canal was 100000. Allowine
1000 net tons to the average vessel
passing through the Panama canal this
would mean 2,625 a year. or abou1s
seven q day. From 1915 to 1895 Pro-
lessor johnson predicts a so per cent
increase, making the total for 1919
about 100000 tons and an additional
10.000.000 tons increase in the 20 years
following Based on careful study u
trade conditions, distances and the ne-
ures Of the Suez and other LEADING
canals, these figures are said to -
conservative. It was upon the. Yepese
and recommendation Of Professor
Johnson that President Taft issued .
proclamation In November, 1914. -
to the amount of canal tolls. Vessels
carrying cargo and passengers. other
than those engaged in coast-to-coa4o
trade. must pay $1.20 on each net ve6-
sci ton. this being 100 cubic feet oR
cargo or earning capacity. Thus .
ship of 1000 net tons would be re-
quired to pay a toll of $4,000 for each
passage Vessels in ballast win pay
40 per cent. less. warships win -
taxed so cents per displacement ton.
while army and navy transports. COL
Tiers and hospital supply ships VI
be reckoned on the same basis -
cargo and passenger ships
These figures tell concisely tho
enormity Of the canal project At both
entrances to the canal strong fortifcar
lions are being completed. Experts
confidently state that the building Of
the canal doubles the naval strength
Of the United States. The mobility q
the fleets will be 80 greatly increased,
making for more effective and at tn
same time more economical defence
of widely separated seaboards. 1t win
provide naval base from which
American warships can 60 forth and
strike deadly blows, then return, csr>-
tain of protection while coal and other
supplies are being secured Likewise.
repairs can be made when necessary.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-19
SELL 10000 BUSHELS OF GRAIN
DrumheIer-caspar Club Wheat Brings
rs Cents

Walla Walla, Wash.-The Drumhel-
ler-Caspar lot of wheat was sold Mon
day to the Jones-Scott company for
rs cents the bushel. There were 90
900 bushels. The wheat was mostly
club ana is stored at Spofford. The
grain was raised on foothill land.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-19
Chicago School Head Quits.

Chieago.-Mrs Ella Flagg Young,
for the last four years superintendent
of the Chicago schools. failed to be
reelected by the board of education.
John D. Shoop, who has been assist
ant superintendent, was chosen in her
place.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-19
Bank Robber Caught.

Winnipeg, Man.-John Krafchenke,
charged by the rolice with Holding up
the Bank of Montreal branch at Plum
Coulee, Man, and killing Bank Man
ager Arnold, was arrested here.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-19
In the Mode.

Mrs. Flaherty-Iverything b 10
black and white this saison. Ths NJ
per says Mrs. Astherbilt wears q vatAe
pearl In wan ear an a black wan IN
the ither.
Mrs.. Flannagan-Thtn Oi'm ~ IN
style, wild wan black sus ~ vam
wh4to wan.-Puck.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-19

Some men are born deaf and some
acquire deafness shortly after acquir-
ing talkative wives.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-19

The pen is mightier than some Grim,
inals who try to break out.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-09

teri,so de "Guarisol" Sc sentlan fuer-
tes dolores en- ell est6mago, sc declara-
ba iiebre en- ell enfermO, cuyas entranas
Sc s.brasaban, provocandO vom1tos y ca
talepsias.
Como los casos eran muy nIlmerOsos, Sc
hizo una investigation EN- las oficlnas de
Correos, pudo averiguarse que unos
2. 600 sObres de "GrlariSO - hablan sldo
enyiados propietarios de casas.
Unos de los veinte destinatarlos hablan
tornado ell sello fatal y todos, pesar de
los rapidos auxilios que Sc les prestaron.
Sc hallan en- gravlsimo estad0.
La Polic1a. que no ha lograa1o descu-
brir al autor del inicuo atentadO, cree
que estos envenenamientos misteriosos
son obra infame de los anarquistas.
Recu6rdase que hace algunos amos, III
official austriaco intent0 un atentado Sc
mpiante contra los oficiales SuperlOreS
del EstaIdo Mayor. con la piadosa idea de
hacer vacantes en- los esCalafOneS. Dl-
cho official fu6 condenado veinte amos
de presidio.
Ell atentado de Milan ha levantado un
gran panico entire los caseros. los Sc
nores anarquistas evidentemente no han
pensado que al propietario que muere lie
sucede siempre una multiplication de la
espceie !. ipor los herederos- (Dc
A B C).
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-09
El Corresponsal.
Camara de Delegados

AVISO: Hasta las 10 de la manana
del dia 13 de enero de 1913, Sc recihi-
ran en- esta ofcina proposiciones para
impresos legislativos de la Camara de
Delegados durante la session correspon-
diente al ano referido.
Sc hace constar que dichas PROPOSE
clones deben venir en- sobres conve-
nientemente sellados y lacrados y que
seran rechazadas todas las que no lie
nen Ia! requisite.
Los modelos sobre condolences de las
mlsmas sc encuentran en- estas oficinas
disposition de todas las personals a
quienes pueda interesar la subasta.
Jose Munoz Rivera,
Secretario de la Camara de Delegates.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-09

porque, su salud mejorada y mayor for
taleza, les pernite ganar jornales mas
altos
Estas mejoras Sc notan especialmente
Ell aquellas fncas EN- donde los peones
Sc ham acostumbrado a llevar los pies
calzados.
La existencia de un reducido ntlmero
de casos de anemia en- los barrios de La.
res, hace patente los resultados de la
buena y eficaz labor que realiza ell Dr..
Sein actual Official de Sanidad de dicho
municipio.