davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-08

L. o. o. M. No. S71, MEETS EVERY
Wednesday evening in K of P. Hail.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-08

MOSCOW w. C. T. U. MEETS EVERY
Bird Wednesday in the Woman's room
of the annex in the M. E. church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-08

L. O. T. MACCABEES, O. t. W., MOS
COW Hive, No. IA, meets LIST and Sd
Saturday of each month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-08

G. A. R., MAJOR ANDERSON POST,
No. S. meets Sd Saturday In each
month
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-08

B. P. o. E., NO. 249, MEETS I'd AND
4th Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

lobes. except that fewer lobes are used.
and instead of being connected in the
northern temperature zone. so that no
large body of land, with the exception
of one edge of Greenland, Is cut by the
lines which divide the map into sections.
says the Scientific American. Mr.. Cahill
originally made this map out of a rub
ber ball, a couple of inches IN diameter.
On this he seribed lines OF latitude and
longitude 221k degrees apart, and drew
In the map of the world The equator
was represented by red line, the me-
redian 221a degrees west of Greenwich by
another red line that was extended
around the earth. and third red line
was put in at right angles to both of
these great circles, which would bring IL
to 1021k degrees west of Greenwich. Where
these three great circles intersected the
ball was cut with a sharp knife along
each line for a distance of 221a degrees
from the point of intersection. This di-
vided the globe into eight equal parts.
four north and four south of the equator
The cuts were then continued southward
to liberate the four southern lobes and
one of the cuts was continued porthward
so that the globe could be opened out
and laid fiat, as shown in the illustration
So little was the distortion when the globe
was hattened out that even the paint
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
BY FLORA MILNF,R HARRISON

tons, had its weight, as was shown by
many teachers attending during the en-
tire week instead of only during the re-
quired four days. This, of course, was
to their advantage, for the work of the
institute was planned as complete
whole of five days, each session of which
contributed to that unit. and one who
was present less than that time received
only a part of instruction, which was
planned as a whole.
The principal speakers were all Alabama
people, as the object of the institute was
not like that of the state association,
but was really training school for the
teachers, where they might be instructed
by those most familiar with Alabama
schools and jefferson county schools. and
might be prepared to conduct their schools
in the best and most uniform way
throughout the county
There were two major divisions made
one group being composed of the teachers
who will have two. three or even all seven
of the grammar grades. and the other
group being of those who will teach only
one grade, as in city schools. This body
was b-divided into seven groups one
for the teachers of each of the seven
grammar grades. The other, comprising
the teachers of several grades, numbered
over 800 teachers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

The teachers assembled in the high
school auditorium and received instluc-
ton in the teaching of each study and
in school methods.
The Instructors
Mr. e. B. Erwin. principal at Boyles,
was instructor In agriculture and physiol-
ogy. His series of talks on agriculture
was enhanced by the material with
which he accompanied them. He showed
several ears of corn and some of the
stalks bearing the ears, being from the
fields of his corn club boys. They We're
helpful in illustrating the points he made
in the matter of seed selection and so
forth; and, incidentally they were won
derfully effective as a decoration. Banked
against dark background the big, yellow
ears and the dull green stalks and blades
were most attractive. In the same de-
partment Mr.. r. e. Ledbetter of Iron
dale had charge of history and geography,
the same work he had last year. AS then,
he had an abundance of material and he
used all of the time allowed to him in in
struction which will be of practical value
to the teacher In their actual daily teach
ing. The arithmetic was in charge of
Mr.. c. c. Saton, who has had long expe-
rience in teaching. Mr.. H. P. Burrus Of
the city schools had English grammar,
one of the most tedious subjects and one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

The Central High school has presented
one OF the busiest scenes in Birmingham
during the past week, while the Jefferson
county teachers institute was in session.
Attendance upon the institute was COM
pulsory. and almost without exception
every teacher in this county was present
and many from other states or other coun-
ties In this state were enrolled. Others
who will not teach this year, but who
were unwilling to have their state teach
ers' certificate cancelled ON account of
failure to attend, were present.
When the last count was made on Fri
day there were 96l names registered, rep
resenting almost the entire teaching force
of Jefferson county's public schools, In
cludng city. small Incorporated towns and
country teachers. Many of theseN were
holders Of life certificates, as in this
county they too are required to attend.
Several who teach in other counties, but
who had one or more days to make the
required attendance of four days. came
TO this institute to complete the time
Weight of Professional Spirit
Professional spirit. aside from regula-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
A Question of Hearing

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The burly farmer strobe anxiously in-
to the postofflce.
"Haye you got any letter for Mike
Hover he asked
The new postmaster looked him up
and down.
For who?" he snapped.
Mike Howe" replied the farmer.
The postmaster turned aside.
You don't understand reared the
applicant. Cant you understand plain
English? 1 asked you If you've got any
letter for Mike Howe."
"Wel. l haven't" snorted the post
master Neither have 1 letter for
anybody elses cowl Get out"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
New Form Of Map

Recently a new form OF land map OF
the world has been developed. 1t is
known as the butterfly map and was
originated by B. ]. s. Cahill, an architect,
living in San Francisco. Because of this
contribution to geography Mr.. Cahill has
just been elected fellow of the Royal
Geographical Society, of London. The
map is similar to that of the orange
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

on the surface of the ball did not crack.
On releasing the map, it jumped back to
its spherical form, becoming a globe
again. on examining this map it is easy
to see how much shorter is the course
from the Aleutan islands than by way OF
Hawaii The butterfly" projection shows
how the land radiates from the north
pole in three streamers. 1t represents
the best attempt so far to map the globe
on q plane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

Director of Music at Howard College, director
of Treble Clef Club and director of Arion Club
Permanently located in Birmingham will ac-
cept pupils in piano, organ and voice.
Studio at Clark & jones'. Residence phone
Main 2629-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14

Messers Hirsch request the pleasure Of your
presence at their First Formal Opening. Mon
day September 18th, in their new store where
there will be exhibited many distinctive foreign
models as well as creations Of their own design
You are cordially invited to attend : no cards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-14
Work and Preparation

their meetings together as did the high
school teachers and the kindergarten
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
Lien Thester

Cousin Jane" an Essanny, "Pe- dros Treache1y" Lubin, Sea Maiden" Vitagraph and two Seligs. "IIatehing Chickens" and "INelded Friendship" make up tonight's bin at The Lion.
 Sea Maiden" is beautiful picture T. tells the story of a girl who is en- -aged to one man and loves another. He finds it out and leaves her. She then tries 70 get even with him by telling another girl that he had ruin cd her father and caused his death The girl believes her and in seeking to avenge her fathers death. she makes love 70 him and when he asks Ter to marry she refuses him. Lat er she hears his former sweetheart tcllins him how she had lied to him. The sea maiden then goes to him and all ends well
 "Pedro.s Treachery" is thrilling western story and Matching Chick ems is an educational picture. Be sides the splendid pictures to be seen tonight. Miss Katherine Craven. d well known musician will give q piano program
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
EnpTeS IS s

With the acts offering change of program the bill at this playhouse ie hard to beat. The Hawaiians de monstrated the first night their SUI premacy on the stringed instruments, and each performance since has more firmly implanted them in the hearts ol hte public As pretty q little nut sicaI treat as has visited here for l long time is the opening number of their rev program which features Lei Lehua in singing accompanied on the mandolin and guitars Her Hula Hula dance has been the subject of much favorable comment stone X Desmond continue to offer a first class dancing and singing act. featur- ing not only buck dancing but Miss Desmond does q very clever scotch dance which makes decided hit The movies were all new and 1ulN IT. to the high standard set by the Empress.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
PURE FOOD MOVE
 MADE BY BROWN
Sanitary Officer, Acting Under Instructions from Health Officer, is In- spccting Meals Served at Public Dining Rooms

No more energetic campaign looking to the compelling of the proprietors of the restaurants of the city If Phoenix to serve Wholesoue food to their pat rons, has eyer been undertaken in this city than that now being directed by City Health officer IT, K. Beauchamp and carried out by Sanitary officer Bert e. Brown Already one arrest has been made and warnings have been given to some other proIrietors which if moi needed will result in other ar rests and probably less happy ending than came of the original case.
 In the regular course of his inspoc- tions, according to statements made by Officer Brown he has found spoiled meats and fish in the ice boxes of sev- eral restaurants. these unfit for serv- ing and which should have been sent to the garbage can long before Some of the ice boxes. too, Were in far from
 sanitary conditions
 Where such conditions were found to obtain Brown has destroyed the tainted
 food and has directed that greater care
 be exercised. He has particularly eau
 1ioned against the utilizing of any of this material for food. That some of it would have been served to patrons, is the opinion of Brown, for the red
 son that one proprietor endeavored to show him how the spoiled meat could be freshened until it's real condition would be hard to determine. especially after it had been cooked.
 The man arrested had been found storing spoiled meat Hpon three preVi- i ous occasions. His refrigerator was also said to be in a filthy condition When this man was taken before Jus ] tico Johnetone. in order that the state l statutes might be made to apply 10 lis case rather than the less effective city ordinance he was found guilty, fine ] of fifty dollars was imposed. this fine i being suspended contingent upon his future observance of the la&H.
 Another matter now being given ! close attention of the sanitary officer ] is the practice of keeping chickens al l the rear of the various restaurants an' some hotels An effort is now bein2 1 made to arrange it so that these lna>
 be declared nuisance and its abate- ment effected II may be necessary t'
 secure the passage If d special ordi. nance by the common council, but th'
 health department is in4istent that they must go no matter how tasr rsmota
 is accomplished
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27

diagram shall show each separate lot,
 piece or parcel of land in said dis
 trict and the relative location of the
 same to the work proposed to be done.
 SECTION 4-The said Common
 Council finds that public convenience requires that serial bonds shall be issued to represent the costs and eX- penses of such work or improvement and said Common Council determines that serial bonds shall be issued to represent each assessment of Twenty | five (25) Dollars or more for the | costs and expenses of said work or 1 improvement. Said serial bonds shall extend over a period ending nine t9) 1 years from and after the second day lOf January next succeeding the date | of said bonds. and an even annual pro
 portion of the principal sum thereof shall be payable by coupon on the | second day of January every year
 after their date until all is paid and the interest shall be payable semi annually by coupon on the second day Of January and July respectively, of
 each year, at the rate of six t6) per
 cent per annum on all sums unpaid nIntil the whole of said principal sum and interest are paid.
 l SECTION ,. The serial bonds here lin mentioned shall be issued in ac- Cordance with the provisions of an lact of the Legislature of the State o1 Arizona. known and designated as the | 'ImprOVement Act of 1912, approved
 May r., 1912, and all the proceedings lin the aforementioned improvements lshan also be taken under said I'm
 provement Act of 1912 and subse- lquent amendments
 SECTION 6 The City Recorder
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
ADJUSTMENTS
Coils cum

The patrons of the Coliseum who mss the bill this week are missing al great treat in the vaudeville line Jack Brchand in his contortion act is very entertaining and he seems to be able to tie himself into almost arv kind of d knot conceivable. I:tllard x Alberta offer a eleveriN arranged singing and talking act, made up largely of good clean come Gv which never fails to get the ap- llalsr The musical SaNons present good musical act. with several good songs. which have won them much favor. A feature of the act is the song "The Flags of the Nations which is well handled The movie program was all new amt well worth while.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
he am ara

The regular change of program oe- CUTS at the Lamara tonight when five sterling reels of pictures will b., shown Two of the pictures are Tathe.s. which is equivalent to say ing they are among the best ever. Two others are Lubine which is a}- so recommendation enough for the most fa-tidiaue and the fifth picture ol the run is a Nitaeraph- The bill runs the whole sanut of emotions from tragedy to comedy giNlng an uneNampled evenings entertainment. The maunees at the Lamara are be- com.n@ more uopular eEery day the attendance is lnerea4ins, perfect [ f,ompiiment on the better service ob- t.ined at the I.amara-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
DIRECTORS ADJOURNED
 ID MEET IN PRESCOTT
Trade Board Talks Tour and Cotton
 Pickers.

Adjourning last evening to meet again at Prescott at 6:30 next Friday afternoon was one of the main things the directors of the board of trade ac- complished at their regular weekly ses- sions. By motor and by Pullman car, the directors will journey to the Mile High City next week for the great Frontier Day celebration there.
 William H. Doyle. president of the Yavapai club at Prescott has kindly extended the use of the club rooms to the directors for their next regular weekly meeting. Harry Wech is think ing up some good stunts to pull off while the directors are in Prescott.
 Cotton pickers received a deal of at tentiOn from the directors yesterday. The main thing discussed was the pos Sihility of getting one thousand Indian pickers for the prospective 4,000 acres of Egyptian cotton that are even now beginning to show signs of being real producers. It was decided the best way to get sure supplies of pickers was
 to call upon the Indian tribes to the south for the labor. The SacatOn In dians. mostly Pimas will not be likely to leave their own crops to pick those of the white men in the Salt River valley But still farther to the south there are tribes of Papagoes who have
 little or no crops to attend to. and who
 may be able to come to the valley for
 work during the months in which cot ! ton comes ripe. The plan of bringing 1 their families and camping near the l fields. will appeal to the Indians, say | the plotters of this course of action. 1 and the Poor Los will pick mp some l large slices uf coin thereby.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
ARIZONA DELEGATION
 ID SEMI CENTENNIAL
Emancip ation Proclamation Celebration
 Headed by Phoenix Negroes.

Tn addition to the Gettysburg celo- hr.,tiuns which have been planned and provided for by the state of PcnnsEl- vania there is another series of cele- brations being planned by the state n honor of the semi-centennial of the is- ~uance Of the emancipation proclamU- tfou by Abraham Lincoln and one ap- prapriation of S20.ot0 has already been made by the state and another of S75.- GOO has been proposed and will likely he passed with ease.
 Tho proposition was started ly IT. W Bass. the only negro member Of the Pennsylvania legislature. who has been named secretary Of the PennsElTania emancipation proclamation conmis- sion It j. planned to have caiorel delegations from every state in the union pres nt at the celebration
 In pursuance of the plan. Secretary Bass wrote 10 Governor Hunt recently asking that ten delegates be appointed from among the colored citizenship of Arizona and that the names be sent 10 him so that he could get in touch right away and aprrise the delegates of the arrangements for the celebration which is to be held in Philadelphia.
 After considering the matter for some time. Governor Hunt yesterday an nounced the 3ppointmcnt of the follow inc as deIeaates to the semi-centennial Of the emancipation of the slaves Revs. J II. Jones. /. Z- Johnson. J. F. Bell and Prof C. c. Simmons ot Phdcnix: Miss Fannie Alexander and Prof. William Beck. Douglas; Revs John Humphrey. !. R. Richards and W NJ Seldon of Tucson and Alvin Ho"tL of Globe
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27
Can't Beat "GETS-IT"
 For COrnS-- --IfS Sure
Never Tired It efore?-You1I M1r- vel How 1t Makes COrns Vanish

There neVer was auEthiug like .c;FTS-IT" for corns. and there isn't auytmng like II uat.- II is the corn
Arizona republican., 1913-06-27

cure on a new principle. Put 1t on any corn in two seconds, it stops pain. the corn begins to ShriEeI and disappears. II never fails. Simplest thing you ever saw No fus~y ban dages. no greasy salVcs to turn healthy flesh "peely' and raw, no pIasters that make corns bulge out Your corns won't pull and hurt way up to your heart. Lay aside your knife and razor. No more diEsine and tugging and wincing. no more bleeding. no more danger of blood poison 'GETS-IT'' never hurts healthy flesh: it is safe. painless. quick. simple. sure For warts. cal fuses and bunions. too.
 "GETS-IT' is sold at all druggists at 25 cents q bottle, or sent on re ! ceipt of price by l.. Lawrence x Co. 1 Chicago. Advertisement
 shall certify to the passage of this Resolution of Intention, and shall cause the same to be published ten | G0 times in the Arizona Republican, a daily newspaper published and cir cuIated in the City of Phoenix and hereby designated for that purpose. | SECTION !. The Superintendent of Streets of the City of Phoenix shall post notice of said proposed improve ment as required by law. and in said notices shall refer to this Resolution of Intention.
 Reference is hereby made to the Bi- tulithc Mixture License Agreement ot Warren Brothers Company of Boston 1 Mass, dated October 19. 1912. on file in the office of the City Recorder ot the City of Phoenix.
 l hereby certify that the above and 1 oregoing Resolution, No. eos, was dulH passed by the Common Council of the City of Phoenix at q meeting heIo June 23. 1919. and that quorum was lpreSent thereat.
 FRANK THOMAS. City Recorder.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-10
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

The United States civil service
commission announces that a clerk,
carrier examination will be held at
Pullman, Wash, on October rs.
1913, to establish a register from
which selection may be made to fill
vacancies as they may occur in the
Pullman, Wash, postoffice. Atten-
ton is invited to the fact that the en-
trance salary for clerk or carrier in
the postoffice service is now $500 per
annum, with annual promotions up
to $1,000 per annum. Age limits are
Is to 45 years. Applicants should ap-
ply to the Local Secretary, Board of
Civil Service Examiners, at the Pull
man, Wash, postoffice, or to the
Secretary, Eleventh Civil Service Dis
trict, 207 Postoffice Bldg, Seattle,
Wash, for application blank and full
inform alton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-10
ALUMNI "HOMECOMING"

The first annual Homecoming"
for graduates of the State College,
which is scheduled for November 8,
the occasion of the big Whitman-W.
). c. football game, gives promise of
being one of the most successful oc-
casions in the history of the local
school. Many old grads have already
put their shoulders to the wheel and
announced that they will be on hand
and will bring as many other old
w. 5. c. men as possible. Coach
Bender will send free tickets to the
game to all old "W' men and will
do everything possible to make the
occasion a happy one.
Reduced rates of one and one
third fare have been secured from
Ellensburg east and from all points
i'll northeast Oregon and Idaho. Pre-
liminary arrangements are being
made for an excursion train to bring
the Spokane alumni to the scene of
action. A special attraction for the
old grads will be a lecture by Pro-
lessor Baumgardt on The Sun, Moon
and Stars"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-10
RESIDENT PRIEST FOR PULLMAN

The local Catholic congregation
has secured a new pastor in the per-
son of Father E. Fredericks, lately
OF Cheney, the normal school town.
Father Fredericks will attend to the
churches of Pullman and Palouse,
with his headquarters here in Pull
man. The reverend gentleman is a
graduate of several leading Euro
pean Universities, having taken spe-
cial courses at Bonn and Leipzig, and
holds the degree of doctor of phil
osophy from the University of Lon
vain. He has worked two years in
the Indian missions of British
Columbia and been in charge of the
Big Bend missions for the last five
years. Father Fredericks is also the
author of several works on Gaelic
folk lore and corresponding member
of number of German literary soci-
cites. The Herald extends its best
wishes and welcomes Father Fred
ericks to his new field of work.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-10-10
HIGH SCHOOL VOTERS
WILL ELECT OFFICERS
Various Officers for Students Assem-
bly, to BE Chosen Today

Today is election day at the Pull
man high school and a full set of Of
ficers will be elected for the stu
dents assembly, an innovation at the
local school. The election will be
carried on under the Australian bal
lot system and the state election laws
will be enforced to the letter, the
high school instructors taking ad-
vantage of the opportunity to make
the occasion an educational one.
Election boards will be selected from
the student body and the challenging
of votes will be much in evidence.
At a primary election to select
candidates for the assembly offices,
Arthur Henry was the only nominee
for president, while Eric Egge, May
nard Wexler and viii Golf will APP
pear on the ballots as candidates for
vice president. Ellen Keyes was the
only nominee for secretary. For the
athletic council, which will consist
OF three members, Fred Glover,
Glenn Glover, Ivan Price, Ernest
Henry, Neil Williams, Robert Moss,
and owen Hammond were nominat-
ed. The executive committee, to
consist of two members, attracted
four candidates, Erick .Klossner, Neil
Leon Martini and Walter
Squires. Young ladies were much
in evidence in the nominations for
the literary council, Fora Cannon,
Grace Douglas, Gladys Seneca and
Clara Nye seeking that position, to-
gether with Mark Morgan and Leo
Klossner. The candidates for the
music council, to consist of three
are all young ladies, they
being Cleophs Miller, Marie Cave,
Emily Babcock, LaVelle Dutton and
Mary Sanders.