davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-26
Children Garry Mothers Ashes.

New York-Jessie and Lillian Glen
day, aged three and six. respectively,
sailed aboard the Celtic on the last
half Of a s,000-mile journey with their
mothers ashes. Mrs. Glenday, who
died in Oakland, Cal, wanted to be
buried In Scotland Her husband had
the body cremated. placed in an urn
and started the children on their jour
pey.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-26
WORLD LANDMARKS or NOTE
caIrn Of Stones Marking the Summit
Of the DlsermuIerkollen in
Norway.

London.-Tn the county OF Nordland,
Norway, on the rocky and precspitous
line at about IS degrees north lati-
tude. the Jagged and fantastic peak OF
the Digermuier mountain rears its
head some 100 feet above the ocean.
Its summit, marked by this. pile Of
stones. is reached by a winding. but
fairly easily traTersed pathway. The
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-26

Helen Gould are co-trustees In charge
of the estate
At one time George j. Gould. with
the aid of the estates funds. loaned
the Missouri Pacific as high as $2Os.
100000 to hold of receivership. This
was in 1894. Since that date the es-
tates funds have saved various prop
critics time and again.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26

ment was duly filed and recorded in the Onice of the County Recorder of Cochise County, at Tombstone. Ari- zona, as by law required on the 10th day of June A. D. 1914, also a good and sufficient Bond was duly made in the sum of Five Thousand (S5OO0OO) dol lars, and duly approved by the Hon orable Alfred C. Lockwood, Judge of the Superior Court of the County Of Cochise, State of Arizon, and there after recorded in the office Of the County Recorder of Coohise County, That said assignment was made | for the benefit of an such creditors of the said Popular Incorporation as will consent to accept their proportions al share of the debtors estate
 THEREFORE. Notice is hereby giv
 en that all creditors consentiug tC
 such Assignment shall make known tC
 the Assignee their consent in writing
 to such Assignment, at Bisbee, Ari
 zona, within four (D months afte
 the publication of this Notice and tha no creditor not assenting to such az
 slgnment shall receive OF take an
 benefit under this Assignment prC vided that any creditor who has no
 had actual notice of this assignment 2 may make known his assent at an
 time before any distribution of asset
 has been made
 s IN WITNESS WHEREOF l hay 70 hereunto set my hand, at Bisbee, Ar - zona. this 22nd day of June A. U 1914.
 To c. w. RUTH,
 Assignee of, for and in behalf ( ) the POPULAR INCORPORATIO, a Corporation, INSOLVENT DEB V OR.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
nepartnent of ths 1nterIor

Department Of the fnterlor U. s. LAND OFFICE. at Phoenix, Arizona. June 17th 1914 NOTICE is hereby given Jhg, Thomas J. Pointer, or Garces. Arizona. who. on March 11th. 1907. made Homestead entry No. O3643 for W1-2NE1-4. s s1-2NW IA, Section 20 Township 28s, Range PIE, G&sR Mer. idian. has filed notice of intention to make five year proof to establish claim to the land above described. be- fore ]. D. Taylor. IT. s. Commissioner at Bisbee, Arizona. on G.s 29th day of July. 1914
 Claimant names at witnesses: Horace w. Clarksou, of Bisbee, Ariz Peter M Ross. of Garces. Ariz. Jacob C. Baker. of Hereford, Ariz. Charles F. Hawley. Of Bisbee, Aria
 THOMAS F WEEDIN,
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26
Lodge Notices $
MASONIC CALENDAR
WEEK ENDING JULY 18TH. 1el.

WEEK ENDING JULY 18TH, 1914
 E Monday- Vkus2 Tuesday Blue 3rd. " Wednesday, Thursday Blue 3rd. Friday Chapter M. & M Saturday JOHN c. b. FRY, W. NJ. BASSETT WATKINS, Sec. F. A. M. ARTHUR LUTLEY. H. P. r. E BENNETT. T. l. M. F. ?. BREWSTER, E C. w. k. BANKS, Sec. Huachuca Comcl,
 R. A. M & K. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
lN rHE suPERloR COURT

ln the County Of coehise, State of
 Arizona
 Estate of Nick DayidoYich, deceased Notice Is hereby given by the under signed, Lee JoyanoWch the Adminis urator of the estate of Nick Davido vich. deceased to the creditors of and an persons having claims against the said deceased To exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within Foui N) months after Che first publication of this notice to the said Administrat or at the offices of s k Williams. At torney Muheim BuiidiHg Bisbee Au zona. the same being the place for the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26

Assignee of for and in behalf of the POPULAR ACCOMMODATIONS a Corporation, INSOLVENT DEBT OR.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26

transaction of the business Of said es- tate, in said County of Cochise
 LEE JOVANOVICH. Administrator of the Estate of Nick Dayidovich deceased. Dated Bisbee, Arizona, this 25th day of July, 1914 First publication July 26th, 1914.
 53
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26
Review Want Ads

dyertiseepts under this of cent Sord for each ,s win minimum charge Advertisements must reach The Review for insertion in the next morning paper
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-26
".ho suaragol' al Panama e1po-

''.he SuGrcgei" at Panama expo.
 Miss Panama Paukaline lmogeu Ecualrirhts is ihe lady's name Her ninety-foot stature is probab-. re- sponsibia for Che length of her name. It ia her reason. at any rate, for her boast of being Che biggest sufraget in Che world" The Sufraget. as she is caucf for short, stands at the en- trance of Frederick Ihompsou's huge ToylsnC Grown-Up concession at the Panama Pacific exposition.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
Hammer AL COllamOre
In Opening Sessions

NEW YORK. May 2o.-By hammering
Al Collamore in the three opening
frames, the Yankees scored a victory
over the Naplanders yesterday, 8 to 2.
The Maps touched UP Ray Fisher fire.
quently. but he managed to keep most
of the bingles scattered. The score:
u II
The Washington times., 1914-05-22

seniors have copped eight straight
games-enough to set a town plum
craZy-and have reached fourth place
with thirteen won and nine lost
This is a better mark than that OF
the Feds. Buffalo has q dragging
team in the new league, but the folks
here don't give a rap-its forward
march 20 the front, and Buffalo
promises to set the pace for Federal
enthusiasm.
The park here is only fair. The
ble2cher fans have been well cared
for, $500 seats being provided. The
grandStand holds 5,400, while there
are 4,S0O pavilion seats and 500 boxes
at a dollar q throw.
The work is of concrete foundation,
but of timber construction. The
grounds are level and large; the park
Is accessible TO all buffalo.
The attendance figures of the Fed
erals are officially stated by Treas
urer Cabana- Those Of the Bisons are
conservative estimates of the Buff
falO Express.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
SutdraWs International Circuit
This Season by Ratio of Two
to One.
is BEST TOWN IN LEAGUE
Draws 81, ,285 in Five Games,
While CIymer's Squad At
tracts 1874 in Eight.
By HUNT STRoMBERG.

BUFFALO, May 22.-Wise Mr..
Gilmore picked vital spot when
Buffalo, minor league town, was in
duced to join links with the Federal
LeagUe.
Disguised with past performances
Of the Buffalo International League
team, the fans of this city have
turned their backs on organized
baseball, have made funny faces at
President Stein and Manager Bill
Gymer, and the entire baseball
fever is certered almost exclusively
upon Larry Sch!aAys' Federal
Leaguers.
While St. Louis, Chicago, Baltimore,
and Indianapolis have trod along with
the third leaguers since the start Of the
season, the gold medal for enthusiastic
support belongs right here in Buffalo.
This city is the biggest Federal
booster we've reached. and the attend
ance figures for games TO date prove
that the International Leaguers are
doomed to bitter finish.
Since the standpat appearance of
the Gilmore forces observers have de-
clared that the Feds only salvation was
behind minor league towns which had
only a teasing taste of the big stars.
Facts sweep away all doubt as to
ground for this belief. Buffalo is head
over heels in predicting success for the
Federals, and to date the Feds here
have outdrawn their o. r. rivals almost
; to l, considering the number of games
played.
The following attendance figures
briefly air the baseball outlook In this
The Washington times., 1914-05-22

These days it doesn't pay to
buy any tickets on this rail-
road. The trains just pay no
attention to you whatever, and
this is a hard fact.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
No Change Coming in
Fed League, Says Ward

NEW YORK. May John Ward, of
the Brooklyn Federals. saws he hasn't
heard of any talk in that league of
changing the circuit There won't De
any change in the circuit this season
nor next season either said John NJ
Yesterday. Il am confident of that.
No city could be dropped and its fran
chise transferred elsewhere without
the consent of that cub and all the
others The Federal League is a cor-
roration, with each club owning its
prorortionate share of stock, and un-
less club owner wa6 willing his city
cOu-dnt be suppianted by another"
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
LIVE SPORTS 1osi, ns',ss sans,.r By

championship tournament of the Mid
die Atlantic Association.
Columbia Country clubs representa-
tive including John C. Davidson, VIII
liam c. Balientyne, Edward b. EynJn,
jr.. DR.. IL. Harlan. and George p.
James. are on the winning team. They
finished in the first sixteen. end their
excellent showing puts them in a good
light to compete In the finals. ". q.
Wood. also Of Washington. Is paired
in the first sixteen.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
International League Losing Battle to FederQs in Buffalo, L

never looked like contender, except In
the opening chapter, when four runs
were sent across. In the third. fourth.
and fifth Catholic University cinch.d
the game. when a total of eight rurs
were sent over. Three others followed
in the seventh. eighth. and ninth.
The score r. III. F.
Catholic Univ-.... osi 100 111-11 5
Batteries-Keelin. Walsh, Carter. and
Conway; Trayers. Johnson and Smith.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
Washington Golfers
Watched at Richmond

RICHMOND. Va. May 2.-washing-
ton golfers are being watched closely
in the first day of match play, foIlow-
ing the high standard established by
them In winning the team trophy in
the qualifying rounds of the annual
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
Catholic University
Wins From Fordham

NEW YORK, May 22.-Catholic Uni
vcrsity ball club today feels that its de-
feat. early in the season, by Fordhan,
is completely wiped out. following the
Washingtonians' 1I-to-4 defeat of tie
New Workers yesterday. Fordham
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
Chase and Ray Demmitt
Loom Large in Victory

BOSTON, May 22.-Hal Chase and
Ray Demmitt doomed large in the VIC
tory of the White Sox over the Red
SoX yesterday in the first game of the
series, 5 to 2. Chase cracked out four
hits, one a three-bagger. The score:
II. II. E.
White Sox ....... 600 l0S O0l-5 1
Red Sox ......... 900 00e OO0-2 2
Batteries-White Sox, Benz, Russell
and Schalk; Red Sox. johnson. Leonard
and Cady.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
Curtis School Wins.

Boys Of the Crutis School Won first
honoTs in the Georgetown division
championship meet held at the Ma
tional Capital Horse Show Grounds
the events were held under the direc-
ticn of the Municipal Fairgrounds.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
Ragon Is Flighty.

CINCINNATI. May 22-Pftcher Ra-
gon experienced flighty second inning
and Cincinnati put seven runs across
on him, and later won by to 4.
Score by innings: R.H.E
Brooklyn ........... 600 OO1 no .
Cincinnati .......... O70 900 I0X-S 8 0
Batteries-Ragon and Erwin, Miller;
Ames, Rowan and Clark.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22

1olal .--..-- - ''-'--''. IL,
II will be noted that Clymer & Co
by break in luck" played three dou-
ble-headers since the curtain was
raised. Rain postponed the opening
bout May g. while two games with the
Newark team were set back, owing to
wet grounds.
Also take notice that the Interna-
tionals have played seven games. while
SchlafIys crew has fought but five.
Dividing the turnstile registrations
as per above list the Federals in five
games against seven. including three
S.uble bills. have doubled the count.
the Feds total reaching Gl,2S5. while
the !. /. club total Is, 75i.
Bill Clymer's protcges have been
regular village cut-ups. The Bison
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
Pirates Hitting.

had little difficulty connecting with
Mayer and Alexandria and the Phillies
dropped the contest bv 2 to 6. r. II. z.
Philadelphia ........ 100 010 0Oo-2 10 0
Pittsburgh ......... 1o2 003 00x-6 Is o
Batteries - Mayer. Alexander and
Doom; Harmon and Gibson.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-28
FAIRViEW.

Tom Ross from the southern part o1 the state is visiting his uncle, r. B.. Price.
 Beulah Colyille of Rhea is visiting her brother Albert and family Roy Neil who has been at Little Sioux, Iowa, for some time has re turned home.
 c. M Mayes filled his silo last week.
 J. w. Phelan and son Herman at tended the reunion at Pea Ridge last week.
 Lloyd Key who has been visiting his parents returned to Dallas, Tex, Saturday night
 Amos and Elmer Wright of Tyro Kansas, are visiting relatives here Lusk Neil who has been running as brakeman between Monett and Fort Smith is now at home
 The Pleasant Grove Sunday school had picnic at Edens Bluff on White River Sunday.
 ZeuXis
The Springdale news., 1914-08-28

(c) Increased number of pupils and decreased income from taxes. (This is true although our people have each year voted the full limit of ' mills,)
 (a) We have paid all interest due on the bonds, and have paid $2,000 of the bonds. In other words, We have paid interest on bonds S3,6to and in addition to this interest on money borrowed from the bank in oredr to tide over from one year to the next. Bonds paid $2,000 and in crest paid on bonds, making to- tai of s5660 in addition to the running expenses of the schools.
 (e) One other reason why the le- gitimate running expenses are seem ingly large is that we enroll in our schools about S7 per cent of our emu, meration, while other ciies enroll on ly tfrom 37 12 to 63 per cent.
 call your attention to the follow ing comparative statistics taken from the last biennial report of the state superintendent While it is true that we do not belong in the same class as the cities mentioned il will serve to throw light on our expendi. lures, and show that We are neither extraYagant. nor do We over-pay our teachers
 l. Little Rock Total enrolment 37.5 per cent of school population high school 10 per cent of grade ell rollment, total expenditure per pupil enrolled $40
 ?. Ft. Smith-Total enrolment T. per cent of school population, high school 20 per cent of grade enrollmen total expenditure per pupil enrolled s4S.
 3. Hot Springs enrolment 90 per cent of school population. high sehool12 per cent of grade enrollmeH total expenditure per pupil enrolled s26.
 | Pine Blaff-Total enrolment 42
The Springdale news., 1914-08-28

doing big business in the drying" this year.
 Sunday School is doing very well considering existing conditions but we hope it will improve continually.
 Rev. Hanson has been conducting series of meetings here.
 Grover Trolinger still continues to be regular caller at Mir Tidwells. Don't despair, Grover, if faithfulness counts anything, you'll get her yet.
 Mrs. John Wade has been on the sick list for a long time.
 We hope this European war will hurry and come to a close. 'Eatin stuff" is high enough, goodness knows Common people cant see why in tarnation they want to fly at one another's throats so yiciously for, anyway. It is like a gang of kids scrappin'-tWo of 'em get into it, and the others take it up. After they get through there will be a lot of black eyes and ragged clothes, or more likely, no clothes at all and nobody'll feel any better over it. These "furriners" must love to be mixed in some kind of trouble all the time Now these "Greasers' south of us, where they've tried ev- cry Mexican among them for presi- dent and eithed exiled or assassin ated them Maybe Mexican troubles will be over. Can't figure out any reasonable solution to the rest Of 'em. Guess it aint for men like me 70 be troubling "theirselves' with in ternational problems.
 Happy Hooligan.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-28

day evening where an operation was performed. Last report she was doing nicely Drs Ellis and Chris tian were the attending physicians.
 The infant babe of Mr. and Mrs. N. Horn was buried at Sons Chap el Friday afternoon at 2:30.
 Those having tomatoes for the fac tory are commencing to harvest them.
 Geo. Cook has built new drier and is buying apples to dry.
 Zion will have weekly prayer meeting each Friday night.
 Remember the Sunday School con yention to be held at Zion next Sun day, Aug. %. The Zion people will make every effort to welcome all who come and give them plenty of water and shade
 Mir and Mrs. Bob Winchester vis tied two or three days in Madison County last week and took Grandma Smith home
 Zion school had a day of cleaning last Friday that was much needed. There is complaint about stock run ming loose on the school ground and standing around the well. We have a stock law, and the directors should see that it is enforced.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-28
ZION

Bro. Vallines closed a two weeks protracted meeting at this place last Monday. A great deal of interest was shown with nearly twenty con versions. There was the largest crowd out Sunday night that has been known for years Bro Vallines preached some very plain and inn pressive sermons.
 Grandma Festler is very low at this writing
 John Nelson has hauled off sever al big loads Of watermelons the past week.
 Mir and Mrs Burner expect to go to Wyoming soon
 Mrs. x. J. Horn was taken to the hospital at Fayetteville last Thurs
The Springdale news., 1914-08-28
Honolulu.
COLE BAUGH.
=Las S siWeek

Crops are in excellent condition in this vicinity These late rains nave done wonders in the corn fields.
 All the farmers near here report an extra yield of apples.
 Little Lorraine Coger stepped in some hot ashes and severely burned her foot, but is better al present.
 Andrew Gosvener made a business trip to Springdale last Monday.
 The evaporators around here are
The Springdale news., 1914-08-28
OUR SCHOOLS AGAIN.

write this brief article in order that l may answer few questions that come to me from time to time.
 1. How do you account for the fact that our schools are running behind financially?
 fa) We are not running behind financially, if you take into consid- eratiOn our entire indebtedness four years ago. We then owed $500 bond. We had an old debt in bank of some $500 and had the heating plants at both the Grammar and High School yet to pay for These plants have hot been sufficient to afford proper heating in cold weather, hence had to be crowded beyond their capacity, thus injuring the plants and consum- ing an undue amount of fuel. Re- pairing, enlarging and changing have added hundreds of dollars to our an nual running expenses.
 tb) Additional equipment in the way of furniture had to be purchas- ed because of the constantly in- creasing number of pupils and the effort to make our schools rank with the best.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-28

Pottsville, Ark, are visiting friends here this week Rev. Kerr is pastor of the M E. Church at Pottsville, but resided here several years before go ing down there.
 Mrs. Dorothy Carson returned Sat urday from an extended sojourn at l Nevada, Mo. She was accompanied by her friends Dr. Mitchell and wife who will spend short vacation here
 N. V Hanks left this morning for Lincoln, Ark, where he goes to help make up lot of apple barrels.
 White kennan and family were down from Springdale Sunday visit ing with Aunt Mary Pearson.
 Hal Crum came down from Benton vile Saturday evening on short yis- it with his family Hal is making apple barrels up there.
 Dick Lichlyter engineered small camping party of relatives Saturday Up to Monte Ne where they spent the evening and night. The home jonrn ey wsa made Sunday W L. Stuckey is building con crete silo at Ferndells ranch Geo. Randall is doing the concrete work.
 Local folks are doing some road work around Johnson this week. One of the Prairie township road graders has been secured and Uncle Joe 1 Nelson is doing the bossing of the job
 An increased acreage of alfalfa around Johnson shows that folks think that there is profit in grow ing it.
 George Thompson came up Friday and hauled his sorghum making ma chinery down to Steele, Ark. where he will make molasses this season.
 Priestiy Thompson and Harry George are working at Joplin, Mo The boys went to the Kansas har- vests and stopped off in Missouri to visit on their way home and each one secured jobs and say they intend to stay up there.
 Arthur Smith and Hugh Lichlyter are both entertaining serious felons which have put their right hands on the retired list until the sore fin gers get better. Mr Smith has turn ed over the rural route to the assis- n,.Ia II serve the patrons this week, or until Smith gets able to work again.
 Ne have had several showers dur ing the past week, bat no heavy rains, though we've had the pleasure Of seeing some mighty rainy looking clouds going around Us.
 There will be a pretty fair corn crop in this vicinity and the major fly of folks are getting ready to save the fodder blades for stock forage.
 Miss Susie Gorlew of BentonviHe, was down 10 Johnson Saturday giving instruction to q music class.
 Jack Bennett is down from Spring dale assisting in the Johnson Mer- camille Company store while Hugh Lichlyter is taking vacation
 Jess sktllera returned Friday ey- ening from visit with iris brother, Lee SkilIern at Proctor, Okla
 James Austin left this morning for Hiwasse. Ark. where he expects to make apple barrels
 Capt C r Hanks and wife have returned to Des Moines, New Mex. after spending several weeks near Leadville. Colo. They will return to their home here some time in Sep tember
 Mulkeepmo.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-28

per cent of school population, high school II per cent of grade enroll ment. total expenditure per pupil en- rolled $3l.
 Texarkana-T enrolment A 45 per cent of school population, high school 9 per cent Of grade en- rolIment. total expenditure per pupil enrolled $40 to $50 (indifinite9
 Fayetteville, total enrolment e3 per cent of school population, high school IS per cent of grade enroll ment. total expenditure per pupil en- rolled SIP
 '. Springdale.Totale enrolment ST per cent ol school population, high school SC per cent of grade enroll ment. total expenditure per pupil enrolled for teaching and supervis- ion $9.42 for incidentals, fuel, $2.S5, .c,al $11.775.
 It is believed that by comparison every reasonable person will see that in cost per pupil. in school interest and we believe, that also in efficien- cy, Springdale will not need to be ashamed
 (f) The failure of some of our people to pay their fees to the Build ing Fund Most people pay their share But the number of those who do not pay makes it necessary for the Board to draw upon other funds to meet the bond dues.
 w. H Banta
The Springdale news., 1914-08-28
JOHN SON :.

Hugh Lichlyter and family left Monday morning for visit over at Sprfngtown, Ark. where John Lieh1y- ter resides
 Mrs. M.. "A. Kerr and children, of
The Springdale news., 1914-08-28

If you sit in cool draft when you are heated get stiff neck or lame back, you will be looking for somethir that will ease the pain Fix your mind on BILLIARDS SNOW UNI. MENT and don't be talked out of 1t because it is the best pain relieving iiniment you can get anywhere Price 25c. 50c and $1.o0 per bottle. Sold by W. G. Ownbey
The Springdale news., 1914-08-28

If it happened it's in The News"
The Springdale news., 1914-08-28

|. Pine Bluff Total enrolment 42