davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-12

When in need of deeds, mortgages.
va rrants and other blanks of this ma
tire call at the embellishments
oaes.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-12

A few more packages Of old news
papers and magazines at Ave cents at
hHstIer-D Democrat Office.
The Washington times., 1914-07-16

conceont figure fact that doesn't
merchandising!
they tell wonderful stupendous
ands with eyes!
Arizona republican., 1914-02-09
N0w Is The Time To PyebaYe F0y Fighting Cooling Moth

in Arizona instead of the paste. It about 19 cents per pound, not in cluding transportation to Arizona points. About one pound of pow dered arsenate of lead should be ordered for each two apple or pear trees in the orchard The paste con sists of about 50 per cent water and if this form of the poison is used one pound should be ordered for each tree. The paste is worth at the fac tory a little less than one-half as much as the powder, but the saving in transportation of the poison in the powder form about equalizes the cost
 Finally. fruit growers in codling moth infested sections cannot hope to produce a satisfactory percentage of good and salable fruit unless req sonable attention is given to the de- tails of the standard methods of controlling the codling moth. This circular contains only the suggestions needed by fruit growers at the pres ent time Detailed information con- corning the spring and summer work against the codling moth can be se- cured upon application to the office of the state entomologist at Phoenix
 A. w. MORRILL,.
 State Entomologist.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-09
Superintendent Stems Down

PRESCOTT-In accordance with the recommendations of the mayor that the expenses of the water de- par tment should be reduced and the office of superintendent be discon- tinued. w. T. Hall has rendered his resignation to the mayor and made tho office vacant. A system of fur thcr economies is to be introduced
Arizona republican., 1914-02-09
BALL GAM E

One of the interesting events Of the week was the ball game played by the Alhambra and Osborne boys. The Al hambra boys played well but were at a disadvantage because of the illness of some of their best players. Score nine to four in favor of Osborne. The Os- borne boys have been very successful this season. but admitted this game to have been their hardest fought victory.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-09
SCHOOL

Miss Ellis has equipped the domestic science department of the school suffi- ciently that the girls are doing quite a little cooking. The girls are wearing number of articles of their own sewing
 MT Unger, of the manual training department is accomplishing great deal with his boys In addition to the regular work, his rustic pieces are novel and attractive.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-09
Fifty Jurors Drawn.

CLIFTON-The court calendar, with four criminal and eight civil cases docketed, has been prepared and a panel of fifty jurors drawn for February 16. In the county jail there are thirty-two prisoners, sey- eral awaiting action of the grand jury, so that the criminal docket will be further enlarged. The term is ex- pected to last about ten days.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-09
County Expenses Are Cut

TOMBSTONE-That Cochise coun- ty government was conducted during 1913 for $3S,00O less than in 1912. and the taxpayers thereby saved that fund. is a statement contained in the report of Clerk A. C. kargers of the board of supervisors. This does not include road monies which arc included in another fund. The treas urer's report shows a balance on hand December q of S53S,26975, in Cluding school funds.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-09
New Tailings Dump

HA 1DEN-The Ray Consolidated company has just completed a new Hume to carry the tailngs from it's mn to more available site. The company owns the entire valley land from Hayden Junction to Winkle man, about four miles in length and this Is being used for the deposit of taiings.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-09
Woman's Club Is Revived.

WILLIAMS-After period of sev- eral years of inactivity the Woman's club has revised it's constitution and bylaws and elected new officers. It now has a membership of thirty, and will do it's work under department heads and is looked upon to become a power in the community.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-09
Humboldt Man Csshes Checks

PRESCOTT-Inves relative to the past career of the man jailed here for passing bogus checks has developed the fact that he came here from Humboldt where he left d trail of bad checks IL is believed that further investigations will develop that he is professional who is wanted in several places.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-09
WEDDING

Miss Clessie Varney, one of this vici nity's very pretty girls. was married on Thursday to MT. Arthur Miller. The ceremony took place at Cartrisht church. A big dinner was given in honor of the young people at the Var ney home. The new couple will go to their ranch near Cartwright to live.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-09
Commonwealth Ships Bullion.

fEARCE- While only part of the stamps in the new mill of the Com monWealth mine are as vat rilrnino regular shipments of bullion arc he- ing made. The management exnects to have all the stamps running short N, when the day run will be in- creased to 300 tons
Arizona republican., 1914-02-09
PROPERTY SOLD

The c. B. SChuler ranch on the h. dian school road has been sold MT. and Mrs Hugh Jones. who had this place rented, have moved into MT. Thomas Rockers house not far dis tant.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-09
Alhambra News
HERE FROM TEXAS

MT. and Mrs Haughten of Texas are spending the winter with their daugh- ter. Mrs. B. c. Loury. MT Haughten has sold the greater part of his prop erty in Texas and thinks of settling in the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-09
UNDERWENT OPERATION

Mrs Thomas Hooker, formerly of this place, was operated on at the Sis ters hospital sometime ago. Last week she was moved to her home near Os- borne school and is now improving rapidly.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-09
Normal School Orchestra.

FLAGSTAFF-From now on the normal school will be able to furnish its own orchestral music. An or chestra has ben formed and is be- Ing drilled and conducted by J. J. Costigan. They will furnish the mu- SIC for the various entertainments in the. school
Arizona republican., 1914-02-09
ARIZONA BRIEFS
Coconino to Clean Up.

FLAGSAFF-Under direction of the county superintendent of health d campaign for better sanitary condi- tons IS underway. The city jail here was condemned and is being reme- died and new regulations to prevent disease and infection introduced Res taurants, hotels, butcher shops and groceries as well as slaughter houses throughout the county were inspected and numerous clean up orders is sued that have been obeyed or to obey which steps are being taken.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-09
Round Up Suspects.

DOUGLAS-Following two killings and a number of cutting scrapes. mostly among negroes, the police be- gun a round up of suspicious char acters. The jail was today full to OVerflowing.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-09
City Funds Divided.

CLIFTON-The funds of Clifton will now be diveded on deposit be- tween the Gila Bank and the First National Bank Heretofore they have all be deposited with the latter in stituton.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-09
HATCHERY

Miss Lawrence Seargeant is doing quite an extensive business with chicks right now She is especially interested in Leghorns.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-09
Many Films Are Taken

RTSBEE After five days uf pie turc taking in Risboc and tho War Ten district the last of the long films was completed today. The films were thon expressed to Chica- 90 for development after which they will be sent here to make thcir first appearance in a local picture house.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-09

The regular meeting of the Neigh borhood club was postponed till the next regular time the third Friday of the month
Arizona republican., 1914-02-09
NEWCOMERS

MT and Mrs Thoman, formerly of New York, have bought and moved onto the Sprague ranch.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-09
DEPARTURE

MT. Harris of Fifteenth ave, left yesterday for Mt. Vernon, Washington. Enroute he will visit relatives at Tu- lare, Cal
Arizona republican., 1914-02-09
HOME FROM MISSOURI

The girls of this place are welcoming among them Thema Walters, who re- gently returned from the east.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-09

Bud Anderson. who has been fight ing in tho lightweight division on the Pacific Coast has entered the welter- weight class
Arizona republican., 1914-02-09
VISITING MRS. HASEEII

Mrs. Richardson and niece. Beulah Edwards are visiting Mrs Hasfelt of Fifteenth ave.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-09
Will Enlaroe Jail.

MORENCI-Bids have been adver- Used for the building of a second story to the branch county jail here. The addition will be of cement and brick and add much to the capacity of the building
Arizona republican., 1914-02-09
HOME 70 TEMPE
NEIGHBoRHOoD CLUB

The Misses Cummings have gone to visit their parents in Tempe this week
Arizona republican., 1914-02-09

After being unavoidably delayed. the picture, The Frame Up. at the Lion, beginning y.-Advertisemcnt. 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-02-09
IL L

Little Edgar Meyers, lately from Chicago, is in a critical condition from rheumatism.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-25
VAN DYKE SCHOOL

On the afternoon of Tuesday. Nov
IN, the first business meeting OF the
graduating class OF the Van Dyke
school was held in A room. All mem
bers of the class were present and
|officers were elected as follows: John
Holstein, president; Clarence Rier.
son, vice-president Mildred Ohm
stead, secretary: Ruth Martin, treas
urer. The president has announced
that a second meeting will be held
next week. when the class colors will
be decided upon.
Friday afternoon a spell-down was
held between the and b classes Of
the eighth grade Though there were
several slight disadvantages on the
A side. the match terminated in n vie
tory for them AZ the finish. on the 4
side we're standing Myrtle Craig,
Elizabeth Brown Ruth Martin. NIL
dred olfstead, Grace Kronberg. Mar
jorie Fraser and Frank Cinder On
the p side wore. Frances Church.
June Hepponen. Lee Taylor. Robert
Gray, and Julius Huebner.
The initial meeting Of the Junior
Civic league in room Il was he'll
Wednesday. The nominees for pres.
'dent were: Clifford Eriksen. Mary
The Detroit times., 1914-11-25

tons of man she would never pray
for anything else"
I'D hate to think, Mr.. Selwin. that
a man would pass my worth for beau
ty. My mother taught me that IL
were kind and sweet and sympathetic
II would count more than beauty
Well said Mr.. Selwin, rather
cynically, 1T seems to me looking
about among my young friends that
more or them marry girls who look
we'll in evening dress than those who
look well in Bingham kitchen apron.
The most advantageous marriages
that have been made either in this
country or in England in the last de-
cade have been made by women of
the stage.
Now | don't want to decry the
stage, but no one can say there is
much OF the shrinking violet about Il
and you must admit that flashing,
dashing beauty marks most OF the
women who are on 1t. Why, Mrs.
Wayerly, was quite surprised when
| found that Dick had married
school teacher. I've often seen Mas
ter Dick cast his eye on the pretty
chorus girls off or on the stage and
when | was told he was going TO
marry school teacher threw up my
handsS OF course, when saw you
needed no further explanation.
There must have been times, Mr..
Selwin, when you made Mrs. Selwin
rather worried over you" parted
demurely after his compliment and,
although Mr.. Selwin is close to 20 he
had no doubt l was speaking from
conviction.
No man, little hook, can conceive
that he ever gets too old to be inter.
esting TO a woman of any age, arom
16 10 CO.
Dick caught the look OF satisfac-
ton on Mr.. Selwin's face and winked
at me, but I am sure he feels Just
the same in regard to himself.
(To BE Continued)
The Detroit times., 1914-11-25
COLUMBIAN SCHOOL

Editorial staH-Chief. Olga Wagnery
associates, John knnnrd. Herieue
whitman, Howard Hudson, Evciyn
Amerman, Barrie Whipple, Nina Har-
row, OHye Duchner.
Now that Thanksgiving is drawing
near. a general Thanksgiving spirit
prevails in our school. In going
through the different rooms We no.
ticed the pretty Thanksgiving pic
lures the teachers have pinned on
the walls Miss Jarvis, OF room A,
has pinned up some very pretty ones,
among them being football ZERO,
whose undaunted look inspires US with
courage. This has been the week OF
examinations and We feel that We
need extra courage to go through with
them.
While the boys of room A were at
the Cass Technical high school, the
teacher taught US a new song, called
THE Primrose Flower" You may
imagine the boys surprise when we
sang a song they had never heard be-
fore. We felt happy and little proud
of our accomplishment, but II was
our turn 10 be surprised when the
teacher told the boys that she had a
song for them, and would teach 1t
TO them as soon as possible.
We had quite an exciting time In
room A last week. Class A had q
spell-down and II was difficult to tell
who was going to win the honor Of
standing up to the last. Alice Scar
let. Ellen Murphy and Irwin Carly
were the pupils to stand up the long
est, but Irwin proved to be the win
ner in the end.
The Boy Scouts OF Troop 10 held
their meeting as usual Thursday even
ing at the George Lothrop branch H.
brary, and were entertained by Com
rade w. H. Michel, commander OF
the Seventeen post OF Vermont, q
veteran OF the Civil war, who told
them many interesting incidents that
happened to him during the war.
Hon George III. Maxwell executive
director OF the National Reclamation
trated address at the George Lothrop
branch library on the subject, Gar
dencraft and handcrofts," Nov. 20.
A surprise party was given In hon.
or Of Evelyn Droebe, Thursday even
ing. The Is guests present were OF
the st. Icons. George Junior high and
Columbian schools. After playing
many games, a delightful luncheon
was served by Mrs. Droeloe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner, of Attica,
New York, who were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Weaver, No. 81 Mohawk-ave., for
the past week, have returned to their
home.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-25
SCRIPTS SCHOOL

Editorial stan--Chiefi Helen K~ntic.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HoIcomb. Assoct-
atesi sylvia Van sembrouck. Albert
Johnston. James Gray. Harry Gnr-
man.
The children OF the third grade have
been passing the last few weeks in
dramatizing the stories OF Robin
Hood" They have been using some
of the old-fashioned phrases and are
becoming proficient little actors
We have always heard that editors
are naturally modest and timid and
dislike seeing their names in print,
especially their pictures, and in try
ing to sround up" the bunch OF
Scripps school editors to pose for a
picture for that purpose, we are about
convinced that the supposition is
true. However, we have finally sue
ceeded in "corralling" them long
enough for snapshot, and are send
ing a proof of the result herewith. If
for no other reason, we would like to
see the picture reproduced as a re-
ward for the effort II cost to get 1t.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-25
IRVING SCHOOL

Editorial Stnf-Chief; Lyman Greer.
Associatest Walter Noack. Kenneth
BabcOck, Fred Orr. Gertrude Bsis-
man. Marvin Blumenthal, John Shaw,
Margaret Townsend.
We were defeated in soccer by the
Hancock and Tilden teams, Friday.
20 and 10 respectively. In the latter
game we had no referee. We hope
for better success in our next game,
which is with the Jefferson school
team next Wednesday.
We hope to see Miss Bannister, our
principal. with us again In a few
days, fully recovered.
A committee of four was appointed
to price pins for AS.
The Detroit Philatelic society will
hold a meeting at which the boys OF
8 grade who are interested are In
vited.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-25
The Confessions of a Wife
If You Have Good Complexion You Don't Need Brains

| have not seen Mollie since
came home and IL rather Disputes me.
for Mollie usually comes In at least
once In two days. was over at
Dads today but left before Mollie got
home from work Mother Waverly
told me that Mollie had again changed
her position and said:
"At last Mollie seems to have a
place that suits her"
shall not be satisfied until | hear
Mollie's version OF II. Mother Wav-
erly did not tell Dad about Dick and
the poor dear man was somewhat
hurt at our not being over there for
the last day or two. He has failed
fast since | last saw him.
I sat down and told him the whole
story about the attempt at blackmail.
IL am glad you told me, Margie, .
he said, "for two reasons. First, be-
cause | confess / thought perhaps You
and Dick had forgotten me a little.
Another Is that II hurts me to ee
how everyone seems to think that
have lost interest in the affairs OF
this world. All anyone, but you. Mar
gle, talks about Is myself and my
physical feelings. | get so tired OF
just thinking about myself.
Dick will have to look out, my
dear, for he has always been more
or less susceptible to the wiles OF
women. A pretty woman can gain
his sympathy--at any moment You
must be very careful. dear. and keep
your beauty. for | am afraid that poor
foolish Dicks eye for beauty would
insist upon being filed at any cost. =
It's rather strange, little book,
that have received the same wariI.
ing within "a hours from both Aunt
Mary and Dad. wonder IL am go
ing of in my looks?
Isn't Il a dreadful state OF affairs
when keeping your husbands vagrant
fancy depends upon the way you
keep the gloss on your hair and the
rose tint OF youth In your skin?
Mr.. Selwin had a word to say on
this same subject the other night
when he came over TO see Dick after
he had broken his hand
'Dick, my boy" he admonished,
you must be very careful not to let
pretty woman take you I'm again.
II woman only knew the effect her
beauty had upon the mind and emo
The Detroit times., 1914-11-25

Editorial StaH-Chieft Arthur RoIlins
assistant chief. Russell Beck. Assoc
cinte editorsi Edward Mayer, Flor
ence Fendrick, Evelyn Singer, Floyd
schroenher, Ernest Lamb, Theatta
COndukes.
The John Greusel school, opened In
l9O9, is one of the most modern and
complete school structures in Detroit.
IL was named for Hon. John Greusel,
who worked for the cause OF educa-
ion during his residence in Detroit.
The Greusel has both day and night
sessions, with about LOO pupils en-
rolled in the day school, while the
average attendance al night is $50.
In addition TO its 20 light and we'll
ventilated class rooms, the Greusel
has a domestic science department, in
which sewing and cooking are taught.
In the manual training department
the boys are instructed in sloyed
work
Shower baths are provided in the
basement for the pupils during the
school day and for adults after school
hours.
AT the Greusel not only are the
minds OF the children looked after,
but the health as we'll The vacuum
cleaning system makes the school
practically dustless. A doctor and
nurse visit the school each morning
to examine pupils who have been abb
sent because OF sickness, or who wish
medical attention.
There Is a dental clinic In the base
ment of the school The dentist and
his attendant are kept busy daily get
ting the teeth of the Greusel pupils
in perfect condition. Neither is the
play OF the pupils forgotten, for this
building has about the largest play
ground in Detroit, and II is well
equipped with all sorts OF playground
apparatus. While the boys play such
games as soccer football and new
comb, the girls are instructed in folk
dancing. The boys on the Greusel
newcomb and soccer football teams
are proud TO say that they have not
lost game this season.
We have all found the stereopticon
slides, which we may use any after
noon in the kindergarten, great help
to us in our literature, geography and
history work
AS most OF our fathers are busy
during the day. many times our par
ents enjoy seeing some of our regu-
lar school work in the evening. About
500 of the Greusel parents and friends
came to such stereopticon evening
on Friday This program was given:
1--Song, sextet from Lucia. room A
pupils, Miss Pringle: STORY Of
Sleeping Beauty, dramatized, B-3 pu-
pills, Miss Roman: 3-Geography les
son. Yellowstone park, BIS pupils,
Miss Wilcox; 4-Reading lesson, dra-
The Detroit times., 1914-11-25

matized, Az pupils. Miss Putnam; 5
War and peace" discussion, Az
pupils. Miss De Marigold, Song
Miserere. room A pupils, Miss Prin,
gle; 7='ViIIage Blacksmith" room
Az pupils, Miss Startling. S-Physi'
cal training. B-2 pupils, Miss O'Don-
aid; "a composition. THE day we
enjoyed most during vacation, or a
trip TO Belle Isle" BIS class. Miss
Pringle; l0-Song, room A. Good
Bya Sweet Day"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-25
CROSMAN SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Chief. Edward Reid,
associates, Mabel owen. Frank Me-
AtIister. Marian skater, Elizabeth
Fixes, Joe Parker. Virginia Murray.
Helen johnson, Russell Howe. DEM
Ing Hines.
On Saturday, Nov. IA, our school
played the Alger and defeated them
i'm a game OF soccer by "a score Oh :
10 D. The game was played on our
field.
Our school has been having the
Courts tests for the last TWO weeks.
only the classes from the "A up
take the tests.
Miss Marshall, our recitation teach
er, evidently intends us TO be good
spoilers, as she has just brought us
l5 new dictionaries.
Last Tuesday, Dorothy Dingwall, OF
room A, was initiated into the Kappa
Theta Cana Charity club.
Room had stereopticon views Of
the Nile and Egypt last week.
A club has been organized by room
members. The club has football
team and Is making up basketball
team. The football team defeated a
rival team last Tuesday afternoon,
The BIT class posture is about the
best in the school. 1t is 80 per cent
perfect. - -
A play was given by the b. A. ID. l..
club for the Belgian relief fund, last
Friday evening, at the home OF Or.
Stevens, at No. % Pingree-ave. The
all-star cast was Miss Francis Stew.
ems, Miss Margareta Courtney, Mas
ter Sidney Courtney, Miss Isabel Muir.
ray, Miss Marian Murray. Miss 10.
sephine McGraw and Virginia Muir
ray. They Melted $42.
Four new newcomb courts we're re-
Gently laid out on our playground.
Posts were set In and the courts were
soon completed.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-25
WOMAN ACCUSED OF
PASSING FORGED CHECK

Mrs. Marie Lance, alias Marie Mess
man. IS years old. was arrested by
Detectives Mite and Hayes. and ON
Ger George Parker. Monday night,
charged with forgery.
The detectives allege that the wo-
man made business OF passing
forged checks for small amounts on
rooring house keepers. where she and
a man companion. for whom the police
are looking, applied for rooms, paid a
week's rent In advance, cashed their
checks. and left.
Charles Brown. proprietor OF a sib
The Detroit times., 1914-11-25

Lamb and Bertram Levy. The latter
was elected Clifford Eriksen, having
the second largest number of votes
cast for president, was made vice
president. Charles Fraser was elect
ed secretary, and Raymond Leonard,
treasurer, Miss Carrot and Mrs.
Bailey of the league, attended.
Miss Dexter, OF the John S. Gray
library, attended a stereopticon les
son given by the room, on Friday
morning. The lesson was on "Alad-
din and the Wonderful Lamp"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-25
RESTAURANT CLERK
AND $50 ARE MISSING

Paul McNair. night clerk in Walk
er's lunch room at no. 1873 Jefferson
ave-, served two customers with coffee
and pie. early Tuesday morning. rang
up the cash, took $50 from the draw
er. IL, is alleged. and strolled out, re
marking, Il guess I'll go and sc
a cigar"
Police were asked to look for him
when he failed 10 return.