davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-15

Women's and Misses Suits skilfully
tailored and trimming with all the
smart new style features. Price $1,000
to $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-15
RICE PICKS STARS
FROM Z LEAGUES
Sport Expert Leaves Christy
MathewsOn off List of Val
liable Players.

In Golfers appearing Oct. II Grant
land Rice recognized a. one OF the ex-
perts on sports has the following ALL
Star Baseball team picked from the
National and American Leagues:
Catcher-Schang, Philadelphia (Am-
erican).
Pitchers-James, Boston (Nation-
all; Alexander, Philadelphia (Nation-
all; Tesreau, New York (NationaD;
Bender, Philadelphia (Amertcan).
First Base-McInnins, Philadelphia
(American).
Second Base-Collins, Philadelphia
(American).
Shortstop-Maranville, Boston (Na-
tionaD.
Third Base-Baker. Philadelphia
(American).
Left FIeld-Burns, New York (Na-
tionaD.
Center F1eld-Speaker. Boston (Am-
erican).
Right Field-Cobb, Detroit (Ameri
CAM.
Utility. Miller, St. Louis (Nation-
all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-15
HARDER TACKL|NG
PURPOSE OF DRILL .
IN QUAKER FIELD
Coach Whiteside Drives His
Squad Exclusively in Prac-
tice to Tackle Harder and
With More Accuracy.

Better tackling is the greatest need
Of the Earlham football team is the
belief Of Coach Whiteside wso is de-
termined to put more life into the
team before the game with Butler on
Reid field next Saturday afternoon.
u am not trying out any new plays"
said the coach this morning, but am
working almost exclusively in making
my men tackle harder. This was the
great weakness with the game at
Charlottesville Saturday and in fact
was the chief cause of the Earlham
defeat"
Light practice was held on Reid
field last evening in the attempt to
teach the squad the are of tackling.
No scrimmage has been attempted
this week.
According to the coach's statement
this morning, many new men will APP
pear In the lineup against Butler next
Saturday although he refused to make
known the possible selection. The
line will be reinforced considerably.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-15

Had Taken His Weight in Medicine.
M. d. Faucet of Gillsville, Ga, says
he has taken his weight in medicine
for headache and constipation, but
never used anything that did him so
much good as Chamberlain's Tablets.
For sale by all dealers.-adv.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-17

69mer3 betriibts Jpn IN isosr Sc
foIt. Gr CAB rsidli9 4Imofsn. obsr
bon @reueIn polse Ct nihts borsn
uno Ieben. Wis QabD WntiEoa belt
CT fid BON oen 6intergdBden, in 0es
men Die WliibIeliesn uno 8elobensn
lebten, fern. Der @ebanis ieOoh, DAB
Gfber gar niht an ibn bddte, Iiegte
iibsr fein MitIsib nit ibr. llno nad
allen. mas er fir Iis eetan bate! -.
nSie babsn ood ni9t Oas alleress
ringite @sfiibl fir mid. Ioete sr.
sd m09te muir piFsn. Oh e nod
cine trsus 5rau ouf Der Belt sibt!
Mihen Sic, Gltbsr. OaB sic sisentlid
Isbr beralOs TinO2 Rsin. Is tut mir
Isio, dber i'd lam Sbnen Sbr Ders
fprehen ni9t auriideeben. SD mub
an meme Grau benton. Riemanb peiB
better ols Sic. ipis bpltsriId Ts lit.
@rinnern sic fih nur an s%eitsrn unb
beute. Wir muFen nod Elm psnig
@sOuIb babeH. Sn o9t, Disraebn Sos
gen miro iie ia Dienei9t idon traftis
ger fein."
~0onn laFen sic mid ~psnisltens
nit 0ottor Rapier ipredsn."
rWarum2~
SD baltic ss fir meine gFIi9t; i'd
bin ibm 70 biel Dant Iduloig."
limb mir Iinb sic ni9ts iduIOigs
Sd srinnsre sic ni6t germ oaran.
@ltber absr finb sic mir ni9t
mebr 1duIOig oIs Oisiem 0Ottor2"
Gitbsr msrtte IofOrt, baB Ie sinsn
ni9t pisoer gut gu ma6snosn Geblcr
besangsn bate. sic f9tpieg.
Da srsriff sr lire 9nuO, ole er Feit
in Der feinen belt. unb fIiiItsrte ibr
in Der 9untslbeit gu:
m@itber. i'd babe cine 5raee an sic
gu ridten, bic Sic mir unbebingt
beantportsn miiKen. Marum TinO sic
OdmoIs aus ~Mon pIaiIir" entflObsn9
Sagsn sic mir ole @abrbeit,
gitber."
Washington Journal., 1914-10-17

DOrlueie, belt emp6rt ben Qi.m an.
gftbsr mar gang entiebt uno fafs
Tuneslos. oIs is in fsinen Iussn Ios,
mos Iis lGnsIt tot sssIaubt bate. sic
polte Elm GnOs MAIDEN uno Iaets ners
bOs: sd muB sic ALIEN fprsdeu.
Donn f0nnts i9 sic ungeIt0rt fir
Elm paor Minutsn Isbsn2"
.Dann unO no es Sbnen paBt.
meme Iiebe Ghbsr," ontportsts sr sr.
freut. sd TONNE 5upsrTidtIi9."
,8itte, bite, nennen sic mid nidt
gfber; bos it 70 gsfdbrIi9."
Scr bloBe @soante, bab sic cine
pflsssf6psitsr finO. 1T mir DsrbaBt."
r!&Onnten sic bsute abenb um lies
BEN llbr BEL Der 9entindftatus in Ga
benoiib Square ieing"
nWlit benz srDBten 9ergniissn BON
Der MsIt."
G1tber ging nisOer gu 2aoD Gams
Der, 9orrp ftOI3ierte Iddtlnb bic
Sreppe binab, Bead foets piitenO gu
iid: nDieis ssmsine perIOnl Ru,
I1on gut! Seute ubeno I'm Iisben in
GobenOiIb Squure!"
Washington Journal., 1914-10-17
XXI.

Gf6er oniportste ni9t fosIei9.
Settle an Settle IaBen fe i'm Duntsln
ga uno eeba9ten Der 8ergongsnbeit
uno al bsfsn. oas lie ibnen beoeutst
bate. sic bate bic ftarten Arme
Oes Munnes I'm fid seTpirt; es bate
fe Ourdf9uuert. als er iis Isibens
f9aftli9 umarmte; ibre 2ippen bate
Iie auf bic isinsn gepreBt. aOnnts iie.
tonnte er oas ie perseHsng
SEPT puBte tie freili9, Dab lie i'm
niemaIs seIiebt bate. Gr bate nur
Den 5untsn aneeSiinbst, Der Damn
gum 6euer = fir einen onbsrnl =
entflammte. 9tbsr .r bate Ie ssliebt
uno = liebte nod INNER. 9as
ipurce ibr BEL Ieiner @eriibruua nit
acknowledgement llsber5eugung liar.
Diefe Grtenntnis erfiinte is nit tisf-
item MitIeib fir ibn, NIT ienem
MitIeiO, Ons nit Ser 2iebe ni9t Der.
tpnnbt 1T, benn es entitsbt srit. penn
Die 2iebs tot 1T.
r@arum finb sic aus .wlon pIai.
iir" e~ntfIoben2"
Dos bub' i'd Sbnsn ia in meinem
8riefe ertldrt," ontportste tie enolid.
nSn Sbrem 9riefe boben sic eis
men eigentiimIiden Musbrud getpGbIt;
Sic fasten, oaB sic nidt ben Mut
sefunoen batten, mir meme S9ulo gu
be3abIen. Meil sic mid ni9t senug
liebten9"
aus feiner IsBten 5rogs Tprud
llneldubisteit.
.Soipobl."
n8in i9 ni6t gut eesen sic genes
fen? Dab i'd ni9t unes setan, mas
i'd tonnte, UNI -"
rSie baden mir iein @ertruu,n ses
I9entt 49,"
sd bate teiue 3eit. SD pOnte
Sic ia gu msinsr Grau MAIDEN,
Gftber."
nabl" Iasts Gtber.
r9oben sic oas ni1t qepuBt2"
nSie baben IS ME nit elmer Slide
trmGbnt."
.Grunbgirtiger SimmeI! unb 81.
bielten mid, mid! elmer Ioldsn Nies
Oertradt fir fGbig, buB i'd Die 9es
legenbeit bd3u miBbrdu9en piirbs,
sic ~
Seine Sano prsbte oie ibrise 70
beftig, oaB iie Dor S~mer3 5uIoms
msn3udts. Dit itodenoer Stimms bat
ie i'm. rubig gu iein.
nRubigl SD fOu rubis iein!" rief
er aus. sd fubr bomals mad eng
lamb gu meinem Ontel Gambler unO
gu meiner Mutter, I'm ibnen gu fas
gen, boB i'd sic bsirutsn niiroe. llnb
i9 iponte sic beirdten. Obne aud
nur cine Graee iiber Nergoneenes an
Sic gu ridtsn! llnb pGbreno i'd oas
tat. sloubten sic, i9 bate gsrings
f9Gbis anSie ssoa9t! sic babsn mir
ni9ts Dertruut. uno 70 baden sic
Sbr 2eben unb 0as meini9e bu3u 5ers
triimmert."
&onnte Ie inn ba ole beraloTe Mnt.
iport eeben: sDas meinige nidt!"2
Seftig fubr sr fort: sd elite gu.
rid sic tparen per1dpunbsn!
Mos bab' i'd Oo ourdeema9t! llno
Damn, Oonn bob' id mir natiirIid)
rebli6e Miibs segeben. ole grinneruns
an Sic aus meinem 9er5en gu rel,
zen. Meine Mutter berii9srts mir.
sic bGtten nur 6esbaIb ReiBals ees
nommen, neil sic Iid meiner fir uns
piiroi9 bielten, aber nun. felt ih Sis
pisOerssieben babe. bin id fsIt bapon
iiberSeuet - Der erfte Bid in Sbr
9eIidt bat mid oas gsIsbrt -, oab
lie fi4 setGuIdt bat. 4ber oomaIs
sIoubte i4 ibr. ih Tdste mir. DAB Ons
S6limmIts ssI8sben fein miiHs"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-23

VIE; Mrs. Grozler-ETencn, fresidenr or
the Tennessee Suffrage Association, and
Nashville Suffrage Association. will well
come the convention. nr. Shaw viii make
the annual address on that evening, and
the convention viii celebrate the Noyem-
Der 90 victories for women suffrage
Friday, November 13, Voters Evening
viii be held under the auspices OF the
Mems League for Woman Suffrage. with
Mr.. James Lees Laidlaw, of New York,
Saturday there win be a discussion OF
State and National campaigns. with Mrs.
Alice Stone Blackwell. OF Boston. editor
Of the Woman's Journal. Mrs. AntoInette
Funk, of Chicago. and Mrs. G1enna Smith
ers. Miss IONA Gale win read q new
friendship Village story, with suffrage
mass meeting. az which the speakers win
be Miss Jane Addalns. Mrs Rosi1a
schwimmer, Of Budapest; Mrs. Raymond
Breckenridge. Mrs. Schwimrrler is Sec
retary of the Internatfona Woman Suf-
fTage Alliance. and liz most active work.
making 4 speaking tour il Ohio. where
her audiences are most enthusiastic over
her eloquence and wit. AIRS. Raymond
Of the National Woman's Trade Union
League, and Mrs. Breckenridge or course
needs no Introduction 10 southern audi
Sunday evening the officers of the Ma
uonal Association will give q reception to
delegates and friends. On Monday eve
frage play, Your Girl and Mine will be
presented. This play comes out under
the joint auspices of Mrs Medill McCor-
mick and Mr.. William n. SeIig, who, be-
sides being one or the largest producers
In the moving picture world, liz said 70 be
a convinced suffragist as well Mrs Me-
Cormick and Mr.. Selig have financed the
promotion, the proceeds OF which win 60
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-23

/
ticnal American Woman Suffrage
| Association.
| Other delegates, who are leading their
state campaigns this year, will be Mrs.
Harriet Taylor Upton, of Ohio; Mrs.
Draper Smith, of Nebraska; Miss Jean.
nette Rankin. CT Montana; Mrs. Clara
| L. Darrow, of North Dakota; Mrs. Wal
ter McNab Miller, of Missouri, and
Mrs. John Pyle, of South Dakota.
OF course. DR.. Anna Howard Shaw.
President of the National Suffrage Assoc
citation, who is the orator of the Cause
and universally loved because of her wise
enthusiasm, her sympathy and her great
sense of humor, will be there, and Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, President Of the
International Woman Suffrage AIIance
and also Chairman OF the Empire stare star.
vention proves the greatest statesman OF
the suffrage movement, for she is elo-
quent and at the same time just, loglcaI
and far-seeing.
The call for the convention says: Our
task will be to formulate judgment on
~ concern women; to choose leaders who,
during the coming year who are 10 gulue
deliberate how the whole National body
may on the one hand, best give aic and
succor to the states worklng Tor Inelr own
for federal action in behalf of the women
of the nation at large The cal IS sign
ed by the National officers: Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw, Moylan, Pa; Miss Jane
Addams Chica go: Mrs. Desha Breckin-
ridge Lexington. KY; Miss Caroline
RuJtz- Rees, Greenwich, Conn; Mrs. Su-
San w FitZGera1d Jamaica Plains, Mass:
Mrs STANLEY Mccormick. Boston,. Mrs
James Lees Laidlaw, New York, and Mrs.
Joseph Tilton Bowen, Chicago.
The daytime sessions of the convention
will be devoted to business and the eve
nings to public meetings. The National
officers have urged all the members of
the Executive Council to meet in Nash
VILE on the morning of November IL and
devote the entire day TO conference on
the problems Of the National Association,
SO that constructive plans can be sug-
be spent in futile discussion. The first
regular session of the convention win be
on November 18TH IT is expected that
fhe most interesting discussion viii fol-
low the report OF Mrs Medin Mccormick.
of Chicago, Chairman Of the Congress
sionai Committee of the National Suf-
frape Association, as delegates from all
over the country will express their views
on the rela ton between State and Ma
fional work and on the caTnpaigns for the
CONSTITUTION Of the United States One
session will be devoted TO "A lively con-
fererce on methods for organizing and
20 v,7r,a ening in which Ii IS expected that
al treasurer. Mrs. Stanlev Mccormick.
WIN present the bulge. FIR the coming
E-ee- Mrs C1---ts EEalSs New YrrsF
WI -ooort on 80 Nafisre Suffrage pub
rsh+re Co. h.-s'nee~ er--oratfcn formed
r. s,-7r7Iy surge ''.o-ss--~e tF1rrsr eI1rS1t
the United Sta+es n-s afce-s for the Ma
t;on,tl Aesoctatsar .--s'. elected
m Th~rs'"'. &o,ov-,.'er u, If is ex-
per .1--' 80 - = unoper. - 'reT-
r.t-ee; Alayor H:Itary Hcwse. of Nash
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-23
FACT
Local Evidence

Evidence that can be verified.
Fact is what We want.
Opinion is not enough.
Opinions differ.
Hers an Ocala fact.
You can test it.
c. F. Hayes, 703 S. Orange St.,
Ocala says: Il think that heavy lift
ing caused my kidneys to become
weakened. / suffered greatly from
severe pains in my back and / was Of
ten SO stiff and lame that | could
hardly work also Lad too frequent
severe headaches. A friend told me
about Doan's Kidney Pills and I be-
gan using them. / am very glad that
| did so for they gave me more relief
than all the other medicines | had
taken put together. / have had no
occasion to axe any kidney medicine
since, as the cure has been perma-
nent. The statement that I gave be-
fore praising Doan's Kidney Pills
holds good
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Hays had Foster tilburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N Y. Adv 9
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-23
NOTICE
Pay Your 1918 Licenses Now

1915 state and county licenses
we're due Oct. 1st. 1914. Any con
tinuation in business after that date
without first obtaining these licenses
is in open violation OF the laws OF
the state of Florida. TIE tax COZ
lector will issue the license and fur
nish all blanks and other informatio.
ON request. Respectfully.
w. E. Smith. County Judge.
w. L. Colbert. Tax Collector. $50
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-23
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
ASSN CONVENTION
46TH ANNUAL MEETING or Ma.
TioNAL AMERICAN WOMAN
SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION.
ORGANIZED IN 43 STATES
Members From All Parts Of United
States Will Be in Nashville, Tenn,
on November 10 and 11-Many
Prominent Women Leaders viii BE
In Attendance.


Suffragists from all parts of the Uni
ted States will arrive in Nashvi .le.
Tennessee, on November 10 and Ii. for
the Forty-sixth Annual Convention of
the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association, and the delegste
will represent over sixty branches c.
the association which have been or
gained in forty-three states. There
will be women prominent socially, in
the professions and in all kinds of re-
form work. Some of the delegates vii.
come from equal suffrage states, and
they will tell the result of votes for
women from personal experience.
Among them will be Jane Adams, of
Hull House, who is now an Illinois vo-
ter; Mrs. Mary G. C.. Bradford, Super
intendent of Public instruction of Col
orado; Miss Helen Eaker, of Kansas !;
Mrs. Frances Munds, of Arizona, and
Mrs. Catherine Waugh Mccullough, OF
Chicago, well-knoWn as a lawyer and
justice of the peace. The most inter
esting women voters, because they will
be brand new ones, will come from
states where suffrage amendments are
to be voted on November 3D. These
states are Montana, Nevada, North and
South Dakota, Nebraska. Missouri and
Ohio. Miss Anne Martin, President of
the Nevada Equal Franchise Associa-
ton, writes that she can not miss the
National Convention, but, on the other
hand, how can she leave Nevada until
all the returns are in, and it usually
takes a week to know results there.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-23
Rough on the Ola Mazda.

In quiet English village there was
recently held q celebration In the
scLoolroom at the dedication Of new
fire engine. II was a giddy evening.
with three speeches BY local clergy
men and q Iong-winded Grafton By =
bald-headed politician The gem OF the
evening was the following toast;
May she 1.-THE IRE ensinel be like the
dear old maids OF our village aIWayn
ready. but never wanted
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-23
Quite Rlaht.

Teacher of Botany in Girls School
Now for little review. What can
you tell me. Miss Smith. of the long
evfty of bacterial? Miss Smith,
/ don't remember exactly, but ! think
they are longer than they are wide"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-23

Evidence that can be verified.
Fact is what We want.
Opinion is not enough.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-23
Loeue Eaters.

I'm Greek legends lotus eaters were
n people who ate the fruit and drank
the juice OF the lotus, prtckIy shrub
possessing the power TO cause con-
sumers TO lose all thoughts Of home
and kindred and to sink into stupor
IN which they we're but half awake
and hair asleep. The term b now
sometimes applied to persons who for
get the claims or relatives and cOun.
cry. or 10 those Who lead languio
and Iistlenn lifn
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-23

Mrs. Parvenue-"That picture IL
the corner is by an old master" Mrs.
SwartIeigh- Indeed. / would never
have guessed IT. Mrs. Parvenue-
Yes. the man / bought 1t from gave
me a written guaranty that the paint
er was past seventy-five before he did
a stroke OF it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-23

Commencing at z o'clock in the morn
ing | will sell 200 suits for $40 and SD
suit, no more, no less These suits
cost as high as SIS each. 100 pairs Of
pants, all going at $3.75 pair, regard
less of cost. All styles are the latest: the
goods are the very best material and the
Tailored Workmanship is the best that
can be had All tailor made. and Won
all know the reputation of nv house
1t will pay you well to attend this Sale
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-02
RATES On coal
ARE TOO HIGH
i.smmsa,M Csnmission ordsss Lswsz
Charge Per Ten.
EVENTS IN STATE CAPITAL.
Delays ef the varoas Departments u
the Geysfamsnt Of the csnmsa-
wealth Reported fer b.a'
eft Of Our Readers


A dispatch from Washington states
that a present rate Of 81 ten On coal
10 Nashville from Louisville / NaseSiils
railroads wesssrn kcntacky miaes VAS
held BY the interstate eommers com
mission a. unreasonable. A rate VI 50
s+psa was prescribed A like rase to
Nashville from railway mines in Ten
nessee and Alabama also ~as found un'
reasonable and a rate VI 10 cents PFC
serib~d. The dollar rate from Illinois
and Central kentucky minss Was DE-
clared reasonable,
Refusal Of the Louisville L Nashville,
The Nashville, Chattanooga 4 ~. Lcats
railroad and the Tennessee Central rail-
road to switch one anctAers coal cars
was found 10 result in unlawful dlscfim'
iesrien, xhish,1was ordered removed, In
ths connection the commIssicn iasd
down the general principle that n car
riar may not exercise IA arbitrary dss'
erection in saying for what roads and Tor
what traffic il viii open !. terminals
ana ir what other reads and uafiis II
will decline 30 10 do
This Information was Of Psoioandest
interest in the local business world, The
reduction grantsk was 10 eeats per ton.
which. il Ia estimated, means an annual
saving to consumers Of coal In Nashville
al s.as, 900 to $4,000. The local con-
sumption In 1910 was 100000 tons.
which amount 10 steadily growing cash
year. II 10 now estimated that the con
sumption will rua UP 10 100000 tons
OF equal importance was the dec's'oa
Of the commission ~ to ree'procsi
swi,ching At Nashville, which principle
handed down means that local terminals
will have TO interchange freight on .
basis which has been sough, for several
years by local shipping interests. Ihls
case was brought two years ago BY the
Nashville traffic bureau, which vas
backed by the board OF trade and the IN
dustrial bureau, and TO which commer.
eiai organizations belong the credit Tor
securing this advantage for NASHVILLE
The board Of trade contributed about
50, 100 to the expense OF carrying on the
case and the industrial bureau contrib
uted a liberal sum. IL was estimated
that the total expense for handling the
case has amounted to some $4,000 10 ST.
900. But il Is now felt thet all thiA
money was well spent.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-02
OPERATORS FOR STRIKE CALL
Over l.s00 Min Would Be Affected
Over Entire System.

Springfield, Mo,-A count Of nine
tenths Of the ballots east BY telegra.
pAers OF the 81. LOUIS l. san Francisco
Railroad on a prrnositiaon TO strike be.
cause Of the refusal Of the receivers Of
the railroad to grant an Increased wag,
and. an e!sht.hour day shows rs per
cent OF the men voted te faver ot walk,
out, according TO a statement by !. A.
Newman OF Chicago, yiceprcsidcut OF
the International Order OF Railroad
Photographers II a strike should he
called i,sco men, including sta,ioa
agents, ilspstchers and telegraph opera.
tors all over the Frisco system, wonIt
be affected.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-02
T. r. AND DIPLOMAT CLASH
Chilean Students Make Demonstration
Against American.

Washington. Members OF the diplo-
matte corps, especially representatives
from the South American countries, were
greatly interested in a report reaching
Washington that former President Theo.
Gore Roosevelt and DIR. Marcial Mar
tine1, at one time Chilean minister TO
the United. States, had clashcd an san
tisgo de thle. on accaAnt al divergent
views on the Monroe doctrine. The
Chilean is reported 10 have strongly dis
scented from the Roosevelt view that the
much-discussed doctrine stjI is vital
issue. Al the conclusion Of the debate
a small body Of students made demon
stration against Roosevelt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-02
High School Progress.

The state high school inspector, WIN,
X. Bourne, ia sending from his office
attractive bulletins eontaining the re-
port OF the high school work for last
year in the county high schools.
Much prossess has been made, for the
repc.t shows tina. Tennessee has done
a. well as any other SoutAsrn state in
the same length OF time. The report
shows that there were III high schools
in the state, Of which 81 are fonr-year
high schools, 81 three-year high schoels
and ~ are twoyear high schools. There
were 3sc teachers, Of which 2o3 were
men, In the first year elass there were
A,3oo enrolled, 2,ioo in the second year
class and 200 in the third year class
and i73 graduates. OF the total Of $500
pupils $500 are from the country: 1000
Of these are under is years Of age. The
average daily attendance was 6,3t0, OF
which number 1900 were girh. There
were 400 boarding pupils. several hun.
bred Of these being from counties which
have no high schaol There were $500
enrolled in the agriculture and home ESQ
Monies departments.
The taxable property Of the Is eoun-
ties having high school. aggregates
S37t,coo,ooo, The average high school
tax which was levied 10 10 l.g cents.
The schools were In session ~; days
and the teachers were paid an average
salary Of ss5. 80 and the average cost Of
tuition per pupil was ss.os per month.
There were 10000 volumes IN the H.
hraries. and the value OF the school prop.
erty js Sf,55o,0Ua
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-02
MANY WILL LOSE POSITIONS

Fort "A Smith. ARK two thousand
clerks employed by the Frisco Railway
will hose their positions Jan. /, II Ms
.A4,hcritAtively stated, as result Of a
rew system of auditing ACCOUNTS tha,
becomes effective on the same DAY. IN.
der tke acw system the station agents
ei the road Will make daily instead
OF monthly report, The force OF clerks
90 be rtaiutd will be compelled TO work
eleven si,urs uaier the new system
whereas a; present they work ninc,