davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-18

PORTLAND.--MPS. kATH.
ERNIE HELEN SCOTT must
be a very capable woman, for
when she registered she gave
her occupation as my nus
bands boss"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-17

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-17
TNETE SLE
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-17


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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-17

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-17

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-17

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The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24
'tAncgl posr.

NO. NIX. gtS.tL EZ.bl .fA ~, III
The parcel post. wiiri, went Into T..
Grafton At the beginning " the hSW
-ysar. II notsouty, going 70 Gsed chldpse
means OF transportation Tor a axrast
variety Of small parcels which have
hitherto been handled by express. but
It Ii going To- he aitHreat c6kv Hehlence
Tor ali"those living On ruteii routes. ? u.
creasing ~ the rutes do from points n
more, distant zones, the retailer IN, the
small town IS stvsn> access Il, the rural
lines running out Of hts tow q It !
much less rate than the tata1oe1s
house in the distant city. AnAste il
fair to assume, 4 the country, merchant
= alive and awake, to bis opportunities.
the parcel post 40 tnangurated win be
help rather than 4 dstrtlbdnt to,kim.
A. great variety Of parcels twiilebe. han
died under the new Regulations. and
the. buetnes1 .tof the postal depsrtmsot
IN sure TO Increase enormously.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24
G FROM BEErs.

The beet sugar industry Of the coun.
try has grown from a production of
61.720 short tons in 1920 to 100000
short tons In 1912. the output Of the
last named year being 100000 tons
more than for the year 1911. The out
put Of beet sugar for the year past was
equal to one.dfth OF the total consump-
tion Of sugar. and the prospects seem
GOOD, IL the indrstry Is given reasonable
protection, tiIat 4 still larger proportion
Ct the total amount Of sugar consumed
viii be produced, At home. FigpEes
compiled for the past season show thai
the cane sugar output wal the lsstSst
for any year since 1880. and tho pros
poets for the future are that the output
Of cane sugar will decrease rather than
increase.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24
RURAL KANSAS PERKS UP.
Mere Money 10 Dsins Spent o. In
Drovecnents Than Before.

Mere Money 10 Being Spent ~ I'm.
Prsvsments Than 0sfsrs.
Farm Improvements are going on in
central Kansas this fall in greater mum
Der than In many years. according to
the men who make the country towns
in that part of the state in mot0rcars.
There Is hardly = farm but on which
some improvement is being made. In
many instances the improvements are
new houses, large barns, granaries OF
silos. 1t IL said that at least 90 per
cent Of the new houses going up will
be modern in every respect with the
possible exception Of light. In many
acetylene plants are being installed.
Never before Is as much work being
done on the roads as this fall. Hills
are being reduced. hollows are being
filed and the level roads are being
dragged. Old wooden and tin bridges
are being replaced by concrete bridges.
Kansas City Star.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24
SCOUTING FOR TIN CANS.
Beys Do Coed Work In Cleaning VI
the Village Street.

0oys Do Coed Work IN Cleaning w
the Village Street.
There are 35O.ON Boy Scouts Of
America. and every last n of them
has promised to keep his hair cOmbed.
his teeth white. bis hands scrubbed
and his finger nails clea 90 this In COM
pliance with the scout regulations. Re
Gently the boys activities in the direc-
ton Of cleanliness have been skillfully
steered to bigger things. They have
been impressed into city street brigades
for the picking or waste paper and the
considerable litter swept from small
shops into the Railways.
In Toledo. O.. the boy scouts proved
helpful to the citizens committee.
which insisted on better sanitary con-
ditions throughout the municipality. In
Syracuse and Rochester the schools
were closed one day while the boy
scouts carried on a campaign Of clean
illness. In MonoDgahela. Pa, the boy
scouts went ont OF a crusade against
tin cans
In Portland. Ore. the boy scouts
cleaned up the back yayds and vacant
lots. In New Rochelle. n. T.. 0fty
scouts cleaned up back lots. In Wash.
mgton boy scouts have made = special
u Of personal health and sanitation.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24
"A D1o QUICKER.

1t does beat al how u 'sdppoSedH
sensible gtdnger who has w6tked hard
and managed to lay up several thou-
sand dollars viii now and then get
the notion in his head that he can beat
. couple OF professional shatpees IN Z
poker or other skin game or on = deal
in city real estate. We read OF. 3ust
such IN instance the other day in
which a GARNER parted company with
some 5000 in cash and put 4 mort
gage Of some 5000 OF, bis farm. when
the sharpers got through with him he
was a wiser and sadder as well % q
poorer man. and to conceal the hImili-
alton Of having been worked for such
a sucker he bruised himself up some
and gave his home people to under
stand that he had been set upon by
footpads. -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24
HOT TAMALE WRAPpehs.

Now and then some verys hdinorous
items appear under the g,rise Of Sober
news items. One such, Is a dispatch
appearing recently in middle west pa
pers stating that a new industry seems
likely to be opened up for Mississippi
valley farmers AZ a result OF the de-
mand from the state of Utah for clean,
white. long. thin cornhusks for hot
tamale wrappers. Most any section Of
land from the Twin Cities to New Or
leans could furnish enough cornhusks
to provide all the hot tamales that the
people Of Utah could consume in two
or three years. Unless hot 'tamales
take the place Of oatmeal and pan
cakes all over the country the indus
try referred to will not likely take ON
serious proportions.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24
OUTDOOR PLAYGROUND WITH INIT SYsTD1
OF CLASsROOMS IN BACKGROUND.

w AH
OF CLASSROOMS IN BACKGROUND.
contests. and the amphitheater de-
scribed will provide seating capacity
for several thousand.
The new system Is designed to be of
benefit to the adults of the school dis
trict as well as the children. The play
ground and swimming pool will be
open to the public at certain hours, and
the assembly hall will be 1T the dis
posal Of the neighborhood for public
gatherings.
The idea Ut the unit. school system
originated with II. o. Mcclure, q mem.
Der Of the hoard of education. Since
Tulsa decided to make the experiment
the idea has been favorably comment.
ed on throughout the country. The Chi
cago Fairgrounds association. Of which
Jane Adams Is an officer. has declared
It to be one OF the most practical plans
for school buildings that has yer been
presented.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24
PLANT FRUIT TREES
IN THE SCHOOL YARD,
4 Teacher VINO Tried Il Tells Of Hss
tdovest Success.

Agriculture IL now h"iuv i:"-!n IN
many rural schools. and gree .i''~s
is being laid on the sr,rm =Ar!ta
From practical experience e. Il ~. ~
or lind that fruit trees in"i:'c.t 1t,
the school ground prove far nn,:.'
profitable and interesting. says :: wat
er IN the American Agriculturis,. lnt
school usually closes in June. when
the garden Is making it's greatest
struggle against weeds. Very few
children can tend to the school gar
den during the summer months. and
when the fall term opens the garden
is overrun with weeds and presents
q very Encouraging appearance. or
ten In the spring passing animals
cause great damage in the garden. and
little profit can be made.
by the growing Of fruit trees prac-
deal lessons may be given on plant
ing. pruning. f%ertilizing. spraying,
gathering. packing and marketing the
fruit. The work a be done during
the school terms. In the winter out
door work proves very interesting, and
the pruning Of trees can be studied by
pupils bringing shears and doing the
work under the guidance Of the teach
er. The formation and development
Of buds, leaves and fruit eau be watch
ed until the fruit 10 we'll developed.
Spraying can be done in both winter
and spring. and In the fall the gather
ing and marketing a be done.
The flrst year I had fruit trees on
the school plot the pupils cleared IS
from the sale Of the fruit and applied
the money to improving the school
building. Great interest can be rot
ed in 4 school when practical results
can I've obtained. The garden calls for
much more labor and is discouraging
for both teacher and pupil.
In place of the shade trees usually
selected the fruit trees will prove as
attractive and far more profitable both
financially and morally, for every
child will enjoy school better IL he can
carry his dinner outside and gather
cherries or large, sweet apples to add
to it. You who have known this real
lie the affection felt for the old IA
vOrite tree.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24
An. ysoo HEN

The difference in vaiue hetwesn 12e1
eggs and eighty eggs. the average Of
the American hen. ID only 201 eggs,
worth, at 30 cents per dozen. $6.R,
but the difference between the hen
that lays the smaller number and the
one, Lady Show YOu,> which made the
above record Is the difference bstween
4 scrub hen at 10 cents q pound and
the pedigreed big layer which was
bought the other day by the Chicago
Poultry Journal for $500. Lady Show
You belonged to ]. A, Bickerdite Of
M~illersville, ILL.,. and has the distinc-
ton of having won the national egg
laying contest. which was conducted
at the Missouri experiment station at
Mountain Grove.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24
cAmDEN's CURB MARKET.
"Farmsr to Housewife" Idea Gets Firm
Footing IN Jersey.

Camden. n. j.. Is n Of the latest
cities to try reducing the cost Of living
by establishing direct contact between
producer and consumer. The two farm
ers and two fish dealers who showed
up for the opening of the street market
did a rushing business ut prices gener-
ally below those demanded by the
stores. The service has grown rapidly
from this small beginning. The farm
era curb market was authorized by
city ordinance. Farmers are required
TO pay a license fee Of a year. and
their standing as bona 6de aericultur.
lists who raise what they ofker Tor sale
in the market il investigated By the
city authorities. Tuesday. Friday and
Saturday have been vet aside % mar
ket days.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24
uNTy1'Is!l'T'|'el!M
IN THE SCHOOLS
Tulsa, oda, Maps sls1bn
For tk..8hallg& .
eAssRgoas II aaavpS,

Entire Sleek 10 DUit Around Z ovad-
rarsls-in Addition - Educational
uses viii D. . sse;ai Center end
piaysrsund. s.
Tulsa, Okla. IL setting an example
Tor the United States In modern school
buildings. A contract has been let for
the irst group Of buildings Of what
will be known u the unit school sys-
tenn. Instead Of one large building
there will be several two room units.
arranged In a quadrangle around q 300
foot square block. with an assembly
room on the ground door. The class.
room units will be 80 by 81 feet. and the
assembly hall will DO 50 by 60 feet,
seating 400 persons. There will be no
inner halls or corridors. An outer cor
ridor Of concrete within the quadrangle
will take the place Of the usual cloak
room. This corridor will be 70 con-
structed that it can be used as an am
phitheater from which to witness the
amusements Of the playground.
In the basement of the assembly hall
Will be a swimming pool. In that base
ment also will be the heating plant.
which will serve the entire quadrangle
by means OF concrete ducts. Each unit
will be ventilated by a natural gravity
force from independent plants. One Of
the classroom units will be given over
to the domestic science department.
The arrangement Of buildings will
permit of 4 new playground 200 feet
square. 1t will be equipped with base
ball diamond. tennis courts and play
ground apparatus for small children.
The ground will be ample for football
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24

Notwithstanding the number OF young
men who are being turned out yearly
by the agricultural colleges of the
country well equipped to have = hand
In supervising and having 4 hand in
scientific farming. the supply does not
begin to keep up with the demand!
With several OF the professions over
flowing. many boys who. are today cast
ing about to decide upof, a de6nite .Nfe
vocation would do well to consider Sc
tiodsiy the possibilities open to them
h equipping Themselves as tASrtcultura,
Sxperts along one of the several fines.
The greatest advance lis we'll as the
1rsatest wealth Of the years just ahead
will be made in scientific farming, and
those will be sensible who equip them
selves to have a hand In 1t.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24
MoNEY FOR s,Los.

Enterprising citizens of Oklahoma
who have the future welfare Of the
state much ut heart have proposed q
bond issue Of 81. COOK 00. the proceeds Of
which are to be loaned to the farmers
Of the state for the construction Of
siios in time for use by the fall Of the
coming season. Under the plan sug.
gested those receiving the loans wonld
repay the state Tor the working capf.
tal advanced only. II n Urged BY those
In favor ftf the measure that 5thia
amount OF money would insurs tthe
tesectton Of 5000 sjlss which would
vastly increase the ability Of the farm.
~ erecting fheiEA % Gl1s6p stock. .whici
4ustirD w6u'A aSdtrsa4iy - the wsalta
~ the suite.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24
~YNSSiRAT,oN NECESSARY.

A street, deaf o. irpfS~swsnt
~ork tags Tor the want Of a. IN.
~sptrsHlcN rjn" the -part a. oeme
: .-iNin1 worker. > and jar1A'
; swnsun< Of sSer< il bsios sxpeod.
I'D from shssr fierce Of ~'li.
,Wsrs i pees;b,s 70 eembins II.
spira<ien and will and svpply Ne
eombiHakioN o. demand % svsty
. saoaxi.Atfsr 'Aes~ iStrussis8s"te
';mbrevs ito sHvironmeNe,,7HNha
~ NiaASStusc 'WsUTar forgiven u.
the movement In, osWeeaI
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24

A merchant 10 be successful
must net depend on his regular
trade alone, but must bs con.
stantiy reaching out after new
customers. Make your sters 20
attractive that when Q new fam.
lily comes to town the first place
they will want to % will b e
your store.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24
A " . oats Tswn Hail.

An Up 70 oate ToWn Hail.
The town Of Spring Valley. VITA, has
sshoTni1 Sstetprise By trect1u4 . mn
AiciA tnnAht that III Improve.
Ansnt = 4h1 SD style &EA31w1 nali. II
koatains quarters for The pubic library
md Tor ! town and country club. a
soingine house and An opera hall. which
) also uoed for public moetings ~ oil
kind. r. ,lA<1e dining rqe4 al44 kieca,
- ars also Included. IT, bafldlh9 =
.eoaefsts, aa1 prss.saa1D = ss s!lsts!l.a =
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24
The Last Course.

Paw. when there's Il bix banquet,
rMAy DO they aiwayA have spoiled
cheese IT, wind 1t mp WITH.
"Bes.anse. my SOIL. It makes you FOR.
get the earlier courses" 4Chlrugo Tritp
une.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24
9ssns Likely.

B. 'Oees your husband drink - e.
seGnr
ii II Cont know about hat. hut / Snp-.
49, he does. Any excuse = god
1 (DouSh for him to drink to."-Dsrott
pDRno Hfonn Y
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24
liz

Horace searnestly,-D Dearest. IL / west
11a-lsconldn't .uxa, Without nle.-La1I
-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-01-24

AcathaEuihooA aaE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
HENNESSY AT ALBANY
trrnnEes for Renewal of investigation
Not Ills CharGea OF Grnft.

Albany. \. y, November 5.-tresh
from the New York mayoralty fight,
John y. ilcnncssy, state investigator.
visited Albany to-day. and made ar
rangemcnts with Governor Glynn for q.
renewal OF Investigations into Hen
nessy's charges OF graft in various
State departments.
IIcnnossy also caused to be iesucd
BY Highway Commissioner John y.
Carlisle. a statement that Carlisle's
recent dental of a charge that $4,000,
600 ia state highway funds had ieen
wasted IA the last year. was meant in
no way 10 reflect on amy statement hy
ilcnncsay. 1T "as agreed that they
VIII meet again Monday. Hcnnessy
then will present al! the evidence he
has III relation to graft. and suggest
new ways o. fcrretius out the corrup-
ton which he charges exists The
Governor promised publicly that lie
would see that any criminal charge
ficnneSsy could substantiatc would be
prosecuted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
CRokER PRAISES mitchell.
seems ms If Revolt Against Murphy
l,-hf N

ISpecial Gable to The Times Dispatch
Dublin, November j.-Richard crok :
cr. the former leader of Ta;nmanv. was
interviewed by the correspondent Of
tie International News Service to- day
of the result Of the New York cleo
tious.
Al first he declined 10 express an
opinion, lie said tina, he was out Of
Know anything about The causes lead
!!s 10 the defeat OF THmmany Hall.
When iic was asked TO say something
about John Purroy Mitchell. however
he expressed Unlimited approval. lie
S"id
'AIitchel Is good man. and Will
make an .Ncellent. Mayor. know him
well and his family. lie is the grand
SON Of John Mitchell. the famous Irish
patriot.
Air. Croker was again asked 20 say
70 what he attributed the defeat OF
Tammaa. and whether lie thought
Murphy should resign. lie replied Not
having hccn on the spot cannot say
what caused The downfall Of the organ
lzation but II seems 10 me that the
Tammany defeat WAS the result OF AN
onslaught against Murphy. both from
our own party and from outside
sources As 70 whe,her Mr. AIprphy
not say, but it seems like IL"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
FIELDER ELECTED
ON WILSON ISSUE
His Plurality for Governor Over
Stokes, Republican, Is
About $1,000.
>pecial TO The Times Dispatch

special TO The Times Dispatch
!. I i.im,',.. =, J.. N9'emoer 5.-James
President Wilson issue. Ills plurali
over stokes. Republican,. is about
$1,000.
The legislature. both House ana
Senate, is again Democratic. although
the party majority Is materially re-
duccd.
Perhaps the most striking. not TO say
incongruous, outcome Of the ballotinc.
was that produced 10y the Essex Coun-
ty vote.
In all the time that tho Assembly
men have been elected by county units
there has never been Il split delegation
Of Democrats and Republicans sent
from Essex to Trenton until now. THIS
Tact itself indicates the popularity or
the vote
Fielder carried thirteen counties and
stokes eight. The Democratic uomi-
nee swept his home county of Hudson
by Posse plurality. while Stokes lost
Cumberland County, who're lie lives,
by q small margin. h!vcrett Colby. Pro
gressivc. received 1900 votes in Es-
sen his home county.
The ProGrcssivcs failed to mako tho
showing their lcade.s hoped IN prac
ticaliy every county the Progressive
nominee ran far behind the vote OF the
old line parties.
The Democrats. by clccting four Of
their candidates for State offices. will
control the Senate by Il maIority of one.
tn" Democrats will also control the
Assembly hy a majority OF sixteen, for
they appear to have elected thirty
eight members as against twenty-five
Republicans.
The Democratic loss in the Senate
rs compared with last winter, is ono
while the loss of thu party in the AS
sembly IS thirteen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06
REFUSES TOLEAVE
SIDE OF HER F|ANCE:
Miss Fallow Starts to Norfolk,
but Returns to Lynchburg
Police Station.
Especial to the rimes-Dispatch

Lynchhurg, Va. November THE expect
co arrival on the Memphis Special OF the
father Of Irwin Keasier. OF Nemphs. Tom
az not materal@c. and young I<cns.r is
Si!il IN custody At the police station. while
MISS Mabel Falow. who eloped from Mem
PMS sunday 70 we'd keaslcr Is also here.
Neasl"r IS being held upon request OF tho
h9E's father. who IS said 10 be Memphis
lrusgist aud upon warrant sworn out
bN the authorities of the Randolph Macon
Academy. which he left Monday to we'd
MISS Fnllow started from here this after
noon for Norfolk, where hc, trunk has gone
but when several stations east OF Lynch
burg. she declared Tonight. She wanted 10
see kclsier 20 badly that she left her train
ANA returned. She spent three hours viii,
MN At the police station To-day, and early
tonight announced She would remain with
aim until midnight. probably deciding In
siay there until the arrival OK tho elder
kcasler. VIII" t. expected at : O'Clock to-
morrow morning.
Young keasler declares lie has no idea OF
returning TO Memphis with his father and
he expresses tile belief that no VIII have no
trouble IN convincing his father that ha
should be permitted 10 we'd. In case or hts
consent lie says no will take his bride 10
Norfolk and go into business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-06

pleasing 10 the Democratic supporters.
because he IS II strong Wilson worker
Injections like yesterday make No
feel good
~ glorious victory All along thc
Inc, is the pleased comment OF Sec
rotary McAdoo. OF tho Treasury be
partmcnt. on tho result of the elections
all over the country. 1T Is Il vlndica-
ton Of the President ana his admin
istrution"
Tho following telegram was sent L.
John puNoy Mitchell. Mayor Elect Of
New York city. by Secretary McAdoo:
Hearty congratulations and best
wishes for your successful :tdmiuistra-
Ton Of the great and inspiring tasks
that confront YOU"
thrrr FOR Everybody.
w" VIM" said the Republicans this
morning. When they got 10 their Offices
~ the Capitol" NO you didn't The
Democratic administration has been
upheld" chort!ed the Democrats and
look at IN" huh Moose vote III Mas
SacttuscttS' said the few ProHr.Sslves
who showed up AT tile CAPITOL to-day
totally ignoring tho violent loss OF
buil mooS" votes in New Jersey In n
word, therH is Just enough in ycStor-
days election to xiv" every ono a
chanc" To slap himself on the chest and
yell 'hurrah" FOR whatever party he is
backing. That is. ii you take tho CON
v"fSation OF til" POLITICAL sharps around
the hig Whit" dome.