davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Chifeds Win.

Chifeds Win.
Kansas City, July 2O.-Chicago
punched hits in the fifth inning and
scored five runs and won an 8 to 7
victory.
Score: r II T.
Chicago ......10O $50 100 8 Is O
Kansas City ..010 041 100 Z II 1
Prengergast. Brennan, Hendrix and
wilson; Harris, Adams and Easterly.
St. Louis Defeated.
st. Louis, July 20.-Kaiserling held
st. Louis to n hit, a single by Kom-
mers in the fourth inning, yesterday,
while his teammates pounded Groom
hard in the same inning and got 8
runs. Indianapolis won the game.
Score: e. Fl
Indianapolis 1000 300 ooo-s S o
st. Louis ..... 900 900 900 3
Kaiserling and Rariden; Groom
and Chapman.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
Break Even.

.. bESdk ISCAs
Indianapolis, July 20.-Indianapolis
am back strong in the second game,
after having been held to five hits in
the first and driving Allison from the
box, earned an ven break in a double
header with Kansas City. Merz, re-
lieving Adams at the beginning. of the
fourth inning, held Kansas City hit
less until after two men were out in
the ninth. Then Brief drove a homer
into the left field bleachers and Comp
ton followed with another past the flag
pole in center. The fielding features
in both games were contributed by
crandall, Kelleher and Bronkie.
First game. r. H. e.
Kansas CITY 9 1
indianapolis ................1 s 4
Batteries: Kansas City, Baskette
and Moore: Indianapolis, Willis and
Livingstone.
Second game. r. H. e.
Kansas City ............;...6 8 I
Batteries: Kansas City. Allison and
Gillett; Indianapolis. Adams, Merz
and Gossett.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20

Millers Lose Two.
Louisville, KY, July 20.-Louisville
won both games yesterday from Min
neapolis, the first 4 to 8. and the sec
ond 2 to 1. The contests were play
ed in fast time, the locals winning by
punching hits. The scores:
First game. r. y. f..
Louisville ......"..........4 9 8
M~lNHedpOliS Q !
Batteries: Louisville, Leverett and
severoid; Minneapolis. Hogue. Burns
and Smith, Rondeau.
Second game. R.. =. e.
Louisville 49,. ........ 8 o
Minneapolis !
Batteries: Louisville, Louderrnilk
and Severoid; Burns and Smith.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20

Every. little helps-especially little
kicks when you're going down hill.
And many a poor man after win
ming a woman's hand finds himself un-
der her thumb.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-20
Games Today.

Games Today.
Fargo-Moorhead at Grand Forks.
FIT. William at Winnipeg.
Winona at Duluth.
Virginia at superior.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14

At The White school, there are near
" so boys between s and 20 years of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14

About fourteen years ago the State
OF Florida established Reform School
at Mariana, Florida, after the citi-
zens of the state had in q way COM
peted for its location. A number of
the public spirited citizens Of Jack
son county aided in the securing of
the school for the town of Mariana,
giving time and money toward its es-
tablishment
The purpose Of this article regard
ing the now called Industrial School
(the name being changed at the last
session of the Florida legislature) is
not to dwell upon the past. Neither
the work done, the methods used the
successes nor the failures are to be
treated herein.
Instead. 1t is the intention of the
public spirited citizens of the state Of
Florida the actual conditions that
exist at the Industrial School today,
the advantages and the disadvantages,
the equipment and the needs. the
methods used to accomplish the re-
acter, the result as a whole on the in
mates and the final reRuIts to society
and the state.
A board Of managers Of five repre-
sentative business and professional
men, living in widely scattered parts
OF the state compose the administra-
tive body, as follows: Hon w. H.
Milton, president; Hon. Ira A. Hutch
inson, secretary; Hon. w. H. Baker,
Hon. John High, Mr.. J. H. Sheriff..
Board of Managers.
Mr.. Milton has been connected with
the mana cement of the Industrial
School practically since its establish
ment. He is a man known through
out the state as a public servant, and,
although he has many connections in
business and professional circles that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14

keep his time fully occupied, the
present superintendent says Mr..
Milton always has time and mature
thought to give to the Industrial
School and regard him as a valuable
member Of the board"
Hon. Ira \. Hutchinson, secretary of
the board has been a member of the
same for only a comparatively short
space of time, but has already shown
his keen interest and Willingness to
give of himself toward the betterment
Of the Indus rial School. Mr.. Hutch
inson has had intimate knowledge of
some of the problems that must be
dealt with in an Institution Of this
character, having been a school teach
er for a number of years and later
having acted as county judge of
Washington county where from time
to time he had to deal with youthful
offenders.
Hon. W. H. Baker, is a practicing
attorney of the bar of Jacksonville,
Florida. He was for eight years
county judge of DuvaI county. In
August, 1913. he was appointed
member of the board of managers Of
the Industrial School by Governor
Trammeu. Mr. Baker is deeply inter
ested in the welfare Of the inmates of
the school, as may be best judged by
a recent utterance Of his to the follow
ing effect: The development of the
work of the Industrial School 20 its
proper standard will be one OF the
greatest ideals of my life, I know
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14

ceive instruction under Mr.. Louis
Herman. a gentleman recently Sc
cured from one Of the largest state in
situations in the country, to install the
AGsIErtug of an industrial depart
ment MIR. Herman will come to the
school to teach the colored boys tail
or.ug and shoe making and repair
ing and viii also give them lessons in
aiding, writing, spelling and arith-
metic.
New Sanitary System.
The white boys are now engaged IN
work in the bakery, in installing
new sanitary system for their school,
in finishing the carpenter work paint
ing and masonry in Connection with
the new school room, in building sep
arate lockers for each boy, where
every boy will have his own tooth
brush, hair comb, towels twice a week
and place to keep his own personal
effects Just SIS soon as the school
room is finished, day school will be
started for the inmates, they will give
a part Of their time to the work about
the institution and a part to school
ing and have a fair amount Of time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14

age. -Four officers, three young men
and the uatrOn, look after the welfare
Of these inmates. Plenty Of YEA
cooked, fairly balanced food is fur
nished them, decent, clean beds are
jr0, iGed and a spirit OF Fair Play
dominates the school. In fact, the
slogan Of the lads is Play the Came
Fair and Square" and the superin-
tendent is much gratified because Of
The hearty response given him by the
boys in his attempt 10 put them on
their honor. Instead Of making them
feel that they must be in the insU-
tuition for a Ions time before they can
and viii be trusted, they are told that
they must show THAT THEY CAN
NOT BE TRUSTED before they are
looked upon as untrustworthy. And.
even then, by good behavior and hon
est endeavOr, they are placed back
on the honor system as soon as their
conduct JUstifies. It IS the purpose
and endeaVOr Of the officers OF the
school to create d home atmosphere
develops unbalanced children. In 9th
er words the boys are treated in q hu-
man way and in sense are looked
upon as the children Of the state, to
be developed and cared for as well as
possible and as nearly like home chill
dren" as can be done under existing
conditions. 1t IS the purpose of the
school to prepare these lads for their
battles Of life as well q 5 possible with
the present equipment, as it can and
the officers Of the institution are
bending every energy towards better
ing their opportunities. 1t Is not felt
that the duty Of the school ends when
the boy is discharged, but that Il
should and viii. so far as it can. pre-
pare him for his future life. At the
present time the equipment is totally
inadequate, although some additions
are to be made Immediately that win
be of great and lasting benefit to the
inmates, Of which more viii be found
in other parts Of this article.
Work of the Bows.
At the present time different squads
of the boys Of the white school are
in some of the following puT-
suits Of value to them now and of
value in mind training and character
building for the future. 1t is con-
tended that when boy has made or
article. the raising Of grain or vege-
or pig with the attendant knowledge |
gained thereby that he has gained not
only in knowledge, but in confidence
in himself and consequent power to
control himself and become a decent
citizen.
Under Mr.. s. c. O'NeaI "Grandpa" |
as the boys call him, a squad Of boys
are being pra cticaIly taught the rails |
ing and care Of stock, including cows, |
pigs and goats They are taught to |
feed properly, to look after the health. |
to butcher and to milk and the care /
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14

form School in 1900 the following cit
liens have served as members of the
different boards Of managers, name
": Hons. J. c. L'Engle, W. L. Pal
ner, L. J. Reeves, NJ L. DekIe, W. H.
Milton, w. H Baker, J. H. Sheriff.,
John High and Ira A. Hutchinson.
The following superintendent have
served the institution since its es-
adjustment. namely: Walter Rawls.
1S99-1907, S. BeIch, 1907-1909, B. T.
Morgan, 1909-1910, H. a. Speer. 1910
1911, John Milton, ST., 1911-1913, Prof,
Murphy. May, 19I3-November, 1913,
Hon. John High, tacting Superinten-
dent for board), Nov. 1918, to Feb,
1914, i. H. Putnam, Feb. 1914, (now
superintendent. The above lists are
as near complete as the writer could
obtain information.
The present board Of managers are
giving time and thought TO their posi-
tions and realize the responsibilities
and opportunities upon them and be-
fore them. They are trying to raise
the standard of the school up to that
of schools Of like character in other
southern cities. Monthly meetings are
held by the board and the work of the
Institution is carefully discussed and
supervised. Each member Of the board
has a particular Part Of the work that
lie keeps posted on and advises the
executive officer regarding same. The
superintendent meets with the heads
G departments weekly and the work
s freely and fully discussed and such
suggestions and friendly Criticisms
are made as are found nee .Ssary
Enough has been said regarding the
members Of the board Of managers
and the executive officers. We VIII
now consider the actual wCrl. Of the
school What il is really doing. what
It ought to do and what it can do with
the proper support and cooperation
f~cm the citizens and government Of
the state.
There is now located on TIE prop
erty of the Industrial School three
large brick buildings, used for gem
eral living purposes, school rooms.
dormitories, dining rooms, kitchens,
drill halls, etc, and several smaller
buildings, barns. etc.
The White School.
At the white school, there are near
" so boys between s and 20 years of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14

Under Mr.. S. G. O'NeaI Grandpa"
as the boys call him, a squad of boys
are being practically taught the rails
ing and care Of stock, including cows,
pigs and goats They are taught to
feed properly, to look after the health.
to butcher and to milk and the care
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14
nothing Of greater or of more impor-

nothing Of greater or Of more impor-
lance"
Mr.. J. H Sheriff. o. Pensacola,
Florida, has been connected with work
among boys and young men for a
number of years in this and other
states. He was general secretary Of
the Young Mems Christian AssOcia-
ton and was one of the promoters Of
the present building of that organiza-
ton at Pensacola. He is a member
Of boards Of several different humani-
tartan organizatio and is a man who
is looked upon as one of the foremost
leaders in thought regarding reforma-
tive and character building work, in
the south.
Hon. John High, a member of the
legislature from Hamilton county has
been a member Of the board Of man
ayers for several years. He is much
interested in the work Of the school,
especially along agricultural lines.
Former Officials.
Since the establishment of the Re
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS

for play, as every boy should have.
The women's club Of Jacksonville re-
Gently sent a dozen OF the finest base
ball uniforms 10 be used by a repre-
sentative school team, and thereby
raised the hopes and ambitions OF the
boys Of the school by their interest in
them. tt is by means Of acts Of this
kind as we'll as by opportunities or
study and trades offered them that the
boys committed to the Industrial
School can be raised 10 a higher and
better standard Of citizenship.
a canning OUTFIT viii be installed this
summer 10 care for $4,000 20 10000
cans OF tomatoes and okra 81 the crops
viii permit. After the largest amount
OF building IS finished this fall the
boys VII be- taught TO make their own
iron cots, and II possible a small
printing shop Will be installed where
the boys can learn TO become type
settlers, pTessmsl and printers At the
present time certain boys are being
given training IN strengthening,
glazing. pipe-fl-ting. etc. as needed
about the buildings and the water
plant, a system that provides the
school with absolutely pure water ac-
oording to the state chemist During
the season the white boys are taught
to make bricks, to grind sUgar-cane,
and TO farm, TO become useful to
themselves and 70 the state.
Just as soon as possible a male
school teacher will be employed who
will also be qualified to give the boys
military iustru ction. Now. a simple
AMI with the new uniforms that have
been secured, 8 very presentajole ap-
peaTanCe is made. Saturday May.
Goth. e flag raising occurred al the
school and "Old Glory waves her In
spring influence over the lads every
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14
Prosperous Farmers
Near Town of Malone
Better Farming Association
Formed to Head Off
Boil Weevil Ravages.

Continued from Preceding Page
IDEAS and his farm Is one OF the best
IN that section.
Z. E Anderson, two miles south or
Malone, has about $50 acres in cult
walton and has bright prospects for a
good crop Of cotton and corn. Mr..
Anderson has some acreage IN gen
eraI farm crops, including melons. and
Is working along the most approved
lines.
b H Hatton operates a $50 acre
farm about three miles southwest of
Malone, growing principally cotton
and corn and Is considered one OF the
best farmers in the community.
J. H. Kingry, a short distance north
of Malone also has -ood farm. which
shows up well in a country literally
filled with good farms
Throughout the country surround
ing Malone, farming Is carried on
upon a generous scale and not only
the Jackson county farms. but a large
territory in South Ala baua is tribu
tary to the town, which Is but p short
distance south Of the Alabama line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14

Mr.. n. Allen has charge of the largest
squad Of white boys and they are en-
gagged in bodybuilding, ce-building
and repairing, sewering, wood cutting,
etc.
Under the general direction of Mr..
c. A. Bredt. a practical brick maker
and mason and builder, different
squads of boys are now being taught
in the most practical school Of life
carpentry. painting
brick ma sorry, repairing and
plumbing. Mr.. Stewart, CarFenter, has
the house repair squad in charge and
is doing good work with them. Mr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14

L. H. Putnam, present superinten-
dent Of the Florida State Industrial
school at Mariana, has made
the study Of the boys a life work, and
his success has been notable. Mr..
Putnam was for several years con-
nected with the boys department of
the Atlanta Y. NJ c. A, subsequent
Iy for some time at Emory College
and. later. was chief probation officer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14

Of the city Of Birmingham, working
in connection with the Juvenile court
system. From Birmingham Mr.. Put
nam went to Mobile, where. for five
years, he was in charge of the Mo
bile Detention School and was chief
probation officer of Mobile county
The vigorous manner in which he has
taken hold Of the work at the Florida
school gives every indication OF the
greatest success in the work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14

VIM. Bell is IN charge Of the book
keeping department and commissary,
Mrs. L. H. Putnam Is acting as ma
tron, temporarily.
\ poultry department has been or
dered by the board Of managers and
viii be installed as soon as finances
permit, where the white boys can re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14

Of same. Mr.. O'NeaI also has the
school garden in charge and his squad
is given practical lessons in truck
gardening.
Mr.. Chas. Evans one Of the young
er officers, has charge Of the demon
stration farm, with a squad of boys
who are studying the work with him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14

Continued on Next Page
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-14

Continued from Preceding Page.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-12
EMIGRATION IS
 COMING SOUTHWARK
GENERAL TREND OF SETTLE MENT IS FROM TEMPERATE
 TO TROPICAL COUNTRIES.

Richmond, Va, Now Ill., Em.era tion of vast numbers of residents O temperate zones to the tropics was prorhesicd here today by Sureeu General W C. Gorga- Of the United sta,es army ia addres sing the auuua convention of the Southern Melica Asyoclauon
 IIhe age long problem of coutrollno disease in the tropics, the chief de terrent of emigration. is now beiu. successfully met, Mr. Gorgas said.
 "The great valleys of the Amazon and Cougo probably would produce aU the food needed by the world if set tied by the type of the white ma that we know in northern nations he declared
 Instruction of the individual in sanitary precautions was held by va riots speakers today 10 be the mos. etfectual means Of decreasing disease Symposums on various diseases were held.
 Surgeon General Rupert Blue of the United States public health service was the principal speaker tonight telling of the successful campMgh waged in New orleans against bu. bonic paeue.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-12
Exquisite Hair 'TTinting

There is a new preparation on the market that is so entirely harmless and so easy to use that there is really no excuse for any woman Cor man) to longer tolerate gray or streaked hair
 "Brownatone' meets and overcomes every objection heretofore found to hair stains and is so pleasing in it's uniformly splendid results that it has within few months made thousands of friends who could not now be in- duced to use anything else.
 "Brownatone" is the result of most exhaustive experiments and is abso- lutely guaranteed satisfactory or money will be returned.
 Ii positively can not be detected, will not rub off or wash off, and is harmless, and permanent in every way.
 Prepared in two shades-one for golden or medium brown-the other for dark brown or black. Also in two sizes, 25c and $1.00.
 A trial size and an interesting book let will be sent upon receipt of ten cents, or we will fill your orders di- rect if your druggist insists upon substituting.
 Insist on 'Brownatone" at your hairdresser's.
 Made only by the Kenton Pharmacal Co. 52lE. Pike St., Covington. Ky
 Sold and recommended in Hot Springs by Sorrels Drug Co. and other leading dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-12
INDIANS ON CAROUsE.

Mexico City Nov. 1.-The esca- pade of a party of Yaqui Indians and soldiers, who charged through the principal downtown streets of the capital in two touring cars this morn ing, discharging their firearms as they went. caused the circulation ot a report that the nationa palace was being at acked by followers of Gen erals Zapata and Villa
 The city was thrown into panic A few shops were nurriedly closed and the streets were deserted. off cers were sent out by the war office 10 round up the two automobile par ties. The police finally arrested them, but not until business through out the city was nearly para yzed.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-12
MEMORIAL HELD F0R
 MRS. WOODROW WILSON
CITIZENS OF SAVANNAH PAY TRIBUTE TO LADY WHO ONCE
 RESIDED IN GEORGIA.

savannah Gap Nov l1.-Tribute was paid here today by the general convention of the United Daughters 'f the Confectionery to the memory e.
 lIs. Woodrow Wilson. wife of tho president.
 Resolutions introduced by Mrs. James britton Can't Of Jefferson City. Mo- aId unanimously adopted char. oeterized Mrs. Wilson as model for American womanhood and as one to
 II prominent position meant not eXaltation of self, but an oppoi. tunity to be more useful and help the greatest number"
 Tt has beea said" the resolution concluded, that Mrs Wilson gave her life for her country as surely as g soldier gives his on the field of bat. tie, and as we, the Daughters ol the Contederacy, honor the memory of those who served, and those who fell In the service of their country so We will enshrine her in our heart oi hearts, the brightest jewel of sou. | ern WomanhO0d.
 Mrs Wilson, although eligible, her father having been @ chaplain in the Confederate army, was not d member of the Daughters of the Confectionery
 Other resolutions adopted toda7 , were to the memory of Sumner A. Cunuiugham of Nashville, Tenn, ed- itor of The Confederate Veteran, and Mrs (. N GooIlc. also of Nashville, wo was known The Mother of the United Daughters of the Colfed. eracy."
 Adoption of the memorial resolu- tions was followed by the reading Of the reports of the general ofucefa. Mrs Daisy McLaurin stevens, tho president general recommended the raising of $5,000 for q window to be placed in the new American Rel Cross building at Washington. which is planned as a memorial to the WJ- men of the var between the states.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-12
PRESIDENT WILSON
 ON THE ROAD PROBLEM
ADDRESSES AMERICAN ROAD CONGRESS lN SESSION AT AT.
 LANTA. GA.

Atlanta Ga- Nov. 1l-President Wilson today informed the American Road Congress, in session h re. that he considered good roads prercqui- site to the betterment of rural life in number Of directions
 Improved roads. especially inn. proved community roads from the farm to the nearest railway. are an urgent necessity said the resident. They are essential 10 the economic a marketing of farm products and for the development of the educational and social institutions of the coun- try."
 The presidents views were ex- pressed in letter to Austin B. Fletcher, state hisaway engineer Of California and president of the con gress.
 Relative 10 movements to obtain in- creased funds for the construction of highways the letter said
 As important as the matter Of pro yidiing additional funds may be, even more important are the matters Of better maintenance of roads already constructed The nation is now ex- pending more than $2o,eooQ90 annu ally for the construction and main tenanco of roads and t is clear we are not getting the results we shou |"
 Technical discussion of road con s'ruction predominated in the ad. dresses delivered today The speak CTS included w. E. Atkinson. state highway engineer of Louisiana.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-12
SOUTHWESTERN MEDrcs.

Galveston. Tex, Nov. Clinics and lectures came 10 an end this aft ernoon and tue physicians present al the ninth annual convention of the Medical Association of the Southwest forgot professional dignity at an oyster roast, guests of the Galveston doctors. Deleeates wi return to their homes tomorrow morning.
 Oklahoma City was chosen for the 1915 convention. An invitation was extended the state associations of Louisiana, New Mexico and Colorado to affiliate with the Southwestern as soCiation.