davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16

the floor OF Councils chamber TO the
transit plans Of Director Taylor.
He then displayed letter sent out by
Edward y. Martin, chairman of the
Transit Committee OF the United Busi-
ness Mems Association, in which the
voters of the 9th Ward had been told to
demand of Patton that he define his at
titude on the transit situation and to
VOC against him I'm his campaign for the
state Senate If he did not favor the
transit plans.
lie charged that Councilmen were being
"coerced" to favor the transit plans in
this manner. His friends and foes jumped
to their feet Immediately, but Mr.. Mar
tin quetcd things by apologizing for hav-
Ing misunderstood pattons attitude re-
gardnp transit
Charles l.. F'luck introduced the reso-
lutlons which were unanimously adopted,
expressing the qualification Of the assoc
citation at the achievement Of Director
Taylor's request for the $500 600 appropria-
tion, and pledgns the cooperation of
the association i'm the fight for rapid
transit.
Walter y. Bcrtolet, president of tho
Northwest Business Mems Association,
tried TO help the candidacy of Senator
penrosc by telling the business men at
tine meeting that Penrose had had some-
thing to do with Councils leaders re-
vrrsing themselves I'm the matter of the
SjOJUU) for the preliminary work. Others
who spoke were Edward B Martin I'D
win j. Lrfforty, of the Logan Improve
mcnt Association; James j. Mullen. uf
tine South Philadelphia Business Mems
Association. Councilman James Il. Lem
non, of the 25th ward: Edward A. Noppel~.
ana State Senator Dalx.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
RARE STONE LOCATED
May Be Able to Use # for Lithog.
raphy.

J. w. LOwman, a mineralogist of Nash
vile, Tenn, says that he found in Nor
gan County. Ala, what he believes is a
first-class lithographing stone
Mr.. Lowman will ship specimens to
hthoEraphng house at Memphis Tenn,
for the purpose of having the stone thor
oughly tested, and i'm the event il proves
to he what he thinks it Is 4 company will
he organized to mine the stone and place
it on the market
The ltthographing stone of the world
comes principally from Bavaria, Germany
This makes it quite expensive To- trans
port To this country, even In time of
peace. and now that all Europe is at war
1t is impossible TO import ii into this
country at all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16

containing an absolute Misrepresentation
of q material fact.
THAT circular stated TO the Union Trac-
tion stockholders that they should supply
funds not only for the extension and
equipment OF existing lines, but for the
equipment OF the now proposed city-built
and owned system Of rapid transit lines
1T has never been proposed by any one
that the Union Traction stockholders
should contribute one dollar for the
equipment Of any city-built or owned
system OF rapid transit lines. The cost
OF oquippng these lines would be APP
proximatcy $f2OO,OOO, but the proposed
agreement with the Rapid Transit Com
pany provides that all funds for that pur-
pose shall be furnished by the Rapid
Transit Company, and not by the Union
Traction Company The only thing that
Union Traction stockholders are asked to
do Is to supply funds for the normal cN-
tension of existing surface lines.
"The protests Of the Union Traction
stockholders, therefore, are protests
against a thing that has never been
asked or suggested, and can have no pos
sible force as protest against the only
thing that has been suggested or asked
LEADERS FRIGHTENED
An illustration Of the fright OF Coun-
cllmanir leaders in the face Of the united
demand for an immediate start In carry
ing ont the transit program was given
at the meeting by Select Councilman ed
ward W. Patton. Of the 9th Ward. Mr.
Patton. who is members OF Councils
Finance Committee. appeared at tho
meeting and protested his loyalty TO the
interests Of the people and pledged his
vote I'm the Finance committee and ON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
4 20 Fl CORV 571HZN

charge OF II. Penn Smith. are Oh the
ground. Tho competition is strong I'm
every class and the awards will be made
by the judges as far as possible to-
morrow. the work bcirg continued on
Friday ir not completed.
Norris T.. Temple has display of 600
OF the finest fowls in the poultry division.
aud the section for cattle was never better
filled, animals being there from many
states as well as from all sections of the
county.
The women nave n splendid exhibit OF
preserves and handiwork of many kinds.
ana have tonts for the reception of
women visitors ana the babies. a corps
of nurses being on hand to care for the
latter whilc the parents view the exhibits
Physicians ~cc on hand at a hospital tent.
assisted by the first aid corps of boys all
trained. who have performed such duty
at every big gathering here for years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16

katoa blew up from the very base with
tremendous effect. There seems no good
reason at present to fear a krakatoan
outbreak at Lassen Peak. but the part
of wisdom dictates a close watch.
''lGruptiOns, as Il rule, break out sud
denly. Sishtscers will generally lind the
viewpoint from which Loomis' photo
graphs We're taken close enough if the
mountain is active, but if all is quiet and
the seeker after knowledge must see the
crater for himself he should be sure to
ascend on the windward side and APP
proach with caution"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
SAN SALVADOR Is IN
NEED OF MORE TEACHERS
Arrangements Made to Obtain Di-
rector and Assistant From
Germany.

SAN SALVADOR. Salvador, sept. lin
a short time the Government expects to
reopen tho normal school for men teach
ers, which was closed several years ago.
The shortage Of Instructors has been
felt to Il considerable desree. Arrange
mcnts have been made to bring in a d-
rector and assistants from Germany.
The normal school for girls continues
to prove its value This school is In
charge of a French instructrcss Inter
mediate and high school instruction is
carried on in eight schools in the repuh-
lie, among which is the National Inst-
tute The number of matriculates in
these schools last Near was 275.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16

satspplng ~ ROLLS AND SHEETS.
~ Toiih inper, IOc-ifO -hret.
~ = fifth ST.. Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
TOBACCO NOT TURKISH

Country Where Much of 1t Grow
Now Greek or Bulgarian.
Tho former Turkish cigarette tobacco
fields in European Turkey have been
divided up between Greece and Bull
earia, according to Vice Consul General
Hei2cr of Coustantluoplo Tobacco was
In" principal item in the exports to tho
United States from Turkey during 1913
and amounted to Sl0,707, ST. Il gain OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
CHlLDREN'S DAY AT FAIR
Nurses and Physicians Have Tents
On West Chester Ground,

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Sept. 16-This is
Children's Day at the fair Of the Chester
County Agricultural Association, at its
grounds one mile east of this place, and
the attendance is the best on this day of
the event for several years. Hundreds
OF school pupils from all sections of the
county are here TO see the sights as the
guests of the management, and all is free
to them for tho day, including many Of
the amusement features OF the midway.
MI games OF chance have been forbidden
and the undesirable takers have been
eliminated.
The exhibits for the horse show, in
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27

Orders for coal can be left at
the Leader office.
w. E. Partridge was in Satur-
day from his Conkling farm.
For Sale-my house and lots at
a bargain. Ed. Lautermilck. k.-Adv
N. P. Carlson and Gus Gran
strom are the latest farmers to-
invest in automobiles.
Don't forget to take your ar,
ticles for sale to the Exchange
Saturday for the big auction.
The flies and flutes for the
Boy Scots have arrived and the
boys are hard at work practic-
ing.
Special Agent, Emmons, Bur-
leigh and Mclean counties, old
line life insurance company. Al
contract for producer. State ex-
perience. Raymer & Pierce,
State Agents. Valley City, N.
D.-Adv. 2O-25.
At the supper given at the
Opera House next Wednesday.
for the benefit of the Catholic
church the following will be SER
we'd: Chicken pie, mashed pota-,
toes and gravy, rolls, pickles.
Jelly, coffee and pumpkin pie
with whipped cream. Everyone
will be served promptly.
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27

For Sale'-an Oliver typewrn,
er, No. 5. model for $35. Leader.
Miss Laura Grabinger is ir4
one of the hospitals at. Bisupa,,:k
receiving treatments this week.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Cong,A,
gational church will meet VIII,
Mrs Gordon Thursday, Decemhts
10th.
Rev. j. c. N. Pengelly ben:
services in the Methodist church
yesterday morning and in &4p>
Congregational church in 1ha
evening. A double quartnt;~
furnished the music.
The Washburn Implement lh--
have taken the local agency fos
the, Maxwell automobile. They
will also sell the Studabakel th'
coming season.
Everyone is putting in ,h'4t
winted supply Of coal early. .An
extra large crew is at work IN
the Bitumina mine and there Is
NO waiting for the many who art
hauling their own coal.
Louis Baardson was held 1l
with a car Of stock Monday thai
he expected to ship for the r'a-
son that the, car had not beex
disinfected by the U. S. Govern
ment.-Mercer Telegram.
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27

For Sale NEARLY new One
Minute wash machine. Mrs. H.
o. Simon.-Adv.
Harvey Graham has moved his
family from east Wash hburn into
the Axel Nelson residence.
Cameras can be had at the
Studio. You can use them or
buy, as you wish. Adv.
Karl Klein and his family are
now comfortably located in
Florida for the winter. Their adj
dress is 7O7 Ave. G. Miami.
Attorneys w. p. Costello and
j. A. Hyland returned to Bis
arck Wednesday after attending
court here a couple Of days.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 0. Simon and
son went to Bismarck yesterday
morning to eat Thanksgiving
turkey with the McGray family.
The marriage Of Miss Helen
Clark and Geo. NJ. Robinson took
place at Garrison last week. The
newly-weds left the same day
for trip to Chicago and st;
Louis to- be gone until. the holi-
days. They both have many
friends here who offer congratur
lo%;on,S
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27
Girl Wanted-Inquire at the
Washbnrn HOtel.-Ady.

Girl Wanted-Inquire at the
Washburn Hotel.-Adv.
People have been crossing the
river on foot but it is not solid
enough to hold horses.
Mrs. j. B. Tayler Of Bismarck
spent Saturday here as guest
at the Satterlund home.
Judge Corrigan of Aberdeen,
South Dakota was here this
week attending court.
Karl Fahlgren and family left
Wednesday for Oregon where
they will make their future home
If the Young men are unde-
cided as to their Christmas gifts
they should attend the bazaar
next Wednesday.
Orders will now be taken for
coal in ton, wagon or carload
lots. Edw. Kugler, Washburn,
N. D. Phone Coal Line 525.-Ad
w. F. Doepke of Conllling re-
turned Monday from Bismarck
where he has been in hospital
receiving treatments. His daugh
ter, Ella, remained at home dur
ing his stay in Bismarck but has
now returned to Washburn and
taken up her studies at school.
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27
LOCAL NEWS

Farm Loans made at the Wash
burn State Bank, Adv.
Miss Hazel Reid, who is teach@
ing school near Steele, came
home yestt rday to spend her.
Thanksgiving vacation.
The Raugust house now oc-
cupied by w. G.. Hendricks will
be for rent after Jan. 1. In
quire Of Martin Holtan. ADV.
MIR. and Mrs. j. E. Heck were
here last Saturday looking for
a house to rent. Rooms are very
scarce here and they decided to-
wait until the first of the year.
John Reiser and Isaac LARSON,
two Of our nearby prosperous
farmers called at this office
this week and advanced their;
subscriptions into the next year.
A steEographer is safer from
poverty than a Greek Scholar,
Take a course at Manhato COM
mercial College, Mankato, Mimi.
ADV.
A public library association has
been organized at Washburn.
It has mo funds SO far with.
which to purchase books SO a
notice will be- sent to each per-
son in town and to. former citiz-
ems asking for one or more books
with which to start a library
These books can be new or old
and the more good books that
can be gathered in this way the
better our library. It is hoped
this library can be started before
the first Of the year SO send in
your book or books even if you
do not get a notice. The librarian
has been appointed aud she will
keep a. list Of those who donate
books so be sure your name is
given to her.
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27

For rent-one room over the
old Holtan store.-Adv.
Wanted : Telephone operator.
Apply to Washburn Telephone Co.
Adv.
The Air-o'lite lamp. Gives good
light, economical and safe. For
sale by HoItan Nero. Co.-Adv.
j. A. Diesen will preach the
coming Sunday at the Washburn
school house at l a. m. Offering
for the Mission will be taken.
Rev. Reid has not been in
good health since coming here
and on Tuesday he was sent to
a hospital in Bismarck where it
is thought he will soon recover.
Six men with teams are want,
ed at once to haul coal from the,
Bitumina mine to the side track
Phone Edw. Kugler, Coal ineI
525, Washburn, N. d. Advj
Mrs. Aug. johnson and Misses
Nellie Gearhart and Lu Satter7
lund went to Bismarck to see,
Nat Goodwin in "NeNer Say
Die" at the Auditorium last
night.
For sale-Cottonwood lumber
and dry stove wod, also fence!
post. Write or phone Knute
Knutson, Washburn, N. D., R.
2, Box 3.-Adv.
The parcel sale last Saturday
netted the Ladies' Aid of the
Congregational church $3.50.
The demand for ten cent pack
ages was away beyond the sup
ply.
The change for milder wealth
er is surely enjoyed after the
cold spell when the register
went down to six below. The
four inches Of snow is gone and
we are now ready to enjoy,
another Indian summer.
The Catholic ladies' will have
a bazaar and chicken pie supper
at the Opera House next Wedl
nesday. There will be Christmas,
presents suitable for everyone
and the best kind Of supper!
Do not miss either one.
Rev. Frank Peterson came
down from Eanmet Monday with
his daughter Jennie who is to-
marry Rev. Edward Carvell this
week. Miss Jennie was not Of
age and her father was here to-
give his consent to the issuing Of
a license.
Judge Gibson issued marriage,
licenses to the following this
week: Anthony Herda, Ruso
and Lillian Dewitt, Dogden
John G. johnson, Ruso and Hilda
Olson, Benedict; Leslie A. Kings
ley and Fakes Baker, Garrison
Edward Carvell aud Jennie
Peterson, Emmet; Louis Wold
and Blaunch Genslen Wilton.
Andrew Wplitarsky and
Pauline Stroble, Turtle Lake,
Judge Gibson performed the
ceremony that united Miss Fakes
Baker and Leslie Kingsley.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-28
HAYDEN

John II. Hancock, chief chemist for
the copper company. is absent for
vacation of several weeks in Salt Lake
City and vicinity Johns local friends
and their name is legion-have not
ed for some time that he has been act
ing queerly, living always in a superblv
happy sphere, and the impression has
gone abroad that he will join the long
roll of happy benedicts before his va
cation terminates.
]. A. Mckenzie who has been a val
ued member of the copper company's
year. has decided to return to his for
mer home in Minnesota and will give
up his position here in the near future
A. ]. Maclean, cashier for the cop
per company, returned Monday from
mis- vacation of several weeks in Long
beach, but is off again for Salt Lake
CITY, where he has been called on a
business trip.
Walter B. Nash is absent for a. few
DAYS, making a tour of .he northern
part OF ella county, explaining to the
voters of that section the many rea
sons why he is fittest for the office o.
county supervisor.
A. O. Drey has accepted a position
in Memphis, Tenn, and will leave a
an early date for the southern city Il
take up his new duties.
The patched up team of the cope
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-28

company battled the fast smelter ag-
gregation on the local diamond last
Sunday afternoon and made a much
better showing than the fondest hopes
pated. Rico presided on the mound
for six innings and did beautiful work
allowing his opponents but one run
until his arm failed in the sixth and
the Smelterites punched their hits,
scoring four. Richards succeeded
Rico and held his opponents down to
one additional run, making total OF
six to the one registered by the Ray
Cons. in the second. With the eXcep-
| ton of the sixth inning the game was
very close and interesting, and 1t is
hoped the Ray Cons. boys will develop
much better class after little team
practice. The teams lined up as fol-
I lows:
Raw Cons: Harris, CT: Bones, SIS;
Ewing 1b; Hogan, 3b; Robinson, C;
| Grantham, RI: Hanna, If; Bum, 2b;
Rico,p; Richards, p. Smelter team:
| Dorsey, 2b; Clarity, 3b; Shultz. Of; L
Pearce. If; Duncan, C; Miller lib; Gil
lette, IF: Kelley, p.
Games between the Smelter and Ray
Cons. are now scheduled for Thursday
and Sunday afternoons of this week
]. W. Weatherford. from Flagstaff
land vicinity, was visitor in Hayder
the early part of the week.
Walter Gibson is deputy sheriff here
for a few days in the absence of Walt
or Nash
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-28

MEsKs CONTRIBUTION TO
THE NEWS OF THE DAY
FOUND NOT GUILTY

The trial of J. C. EntZ on a charge
Of disturbing the peace was held in
Judge Twins court yesterday after
noon and the defendant was found
not guilty. The trial attracted con-
siderable attention and the court
loom was filled with people. Il
seems from the evidence that Mr.
Entz, who is employed by the o. S.
Stapley Co, rooted too loud to suit
some of the audience at the last ball
game played here between Mesa and
Miami and as Mr.. EntZ was on the
outside of the ball park, Officer Pay
ton arrested him. Mr.. Entz proved
that he was in his place of business,
OF rather that he was in the rear of
his place of business and that he
had a pass into the bali park. but
on account of rush of business was
unable to see but a little of the
game and did that by climbing up
into the rear of his business house
and looking over the fence. AS he
was roofing for the home team, it
is said the visiting team objected to
him and his arrest followed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Phoenix, Arizona, Aug. 1Itn, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office Of
the Board of Supervisors of Marico-
pa County. in the city of Phoenix.
Arizona, until eleven o'clock A. NJ.
Wednesday, September Ninth, 1914
for grading the approaches to the
Wickenburg Bridge across the Has
sayampa River at Wickenburg. Ari-
Zona.
First. A fill or embankment to be
made at the east end of said Bridge,
extending on an even grade (of about
three and five-tenths per cent? from
the grade at the end of the Bridge
t. the surface of the ground about
two hundred feet easterly therefrom.
TEis fill to be made in part from
river gravel. but to be finished or
surfaced with material hauled from
the cut at the west end Of the
Bridge
Second. A fill or embankment to
he made at the west end of said
gether to form an even grade cot
about one and eight -tenths PEI cent?
from the grade at the end of the
Bridge to a grade stake in the road
about two hundred forty five feet
west therefrOm, at which point a
cut of about twelve inches is re-
Quired.
Third. Two small adobe Buildings
at west end of Bridge to be torn
down and removed.
The material from the cut is to be
used in making the embankment al
! the west end of said Bridge and tC
finish or surface the embankment al
the east. end of said Bridge. None
Of the material removed from the cut
! is to be wasted.
The said fills shall be eighteen feet
in width at grade, with side slopes
Of one and one-half to one, and to-
gether with the cut shall be finish
ed SO as to make smooth, firm and
satisfactory roadway.
Forms for submitting bids anf
/ copy of proposed contract may b.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-28

TRAINING SCHOOL BEST
CH|LDREKS LIBRARY
Latest Additions Make That Depart.
ment of Normal the Best Yet
In Arizona

With the addition this year of 300
volumes of the best picture and fiction
books to be had the children's library at
the Tempe normal training school win
rank as the best department of its
kind in the state. Pride has always
been taken by the training school
teachers in that single room of the
building shelved in on all sides and
containing the many varieties of books
suitable to use with children, but this
year they are more than proud, for the
new list of books just added makes
their little library the best to be had
where in Arizona.
A little over 1900 volumes comprise
the library now, which but a few years
ago contained only those books abso-
lutely necessary to carry on the work
fof the school. Additions by the hun
dreds have been made annually, until
now there is reading matter on the
shelves of nearly every class and va
riety suitable to use for the pupils all
the way from the kindergarten de-
partment to the eighth grade. Picture
books of all descriptions are on hand
for the younger children. The best
type of educational and fiction books
are on hand for the more advanced
pupils.
The library of the training school
will be maintained exactly on the
| same principle as that of a much larg
er size in the normal proper 1t will
hn 10 no of Oh OF
all times and there will always be a
teacher in charge.
! Not only to the pupils is the library
| department a great benefit, but to the
senior teachers as well, upon whom
all the work of selecting books for
school work devolves when they are
placed on their own methods of work
the year after graduation.
! A good many of the volumes added
this year were chosen for the kinder
garten department, which will be Of
| ficially opened with the training school
on the fourteenth The age limit for
undergraduates has been set at be-
tween four and six. Those of four
must have their next birthday prior
to June so. 1915. Applications for en-
trance to the new department should
be made either by phone. person OF
letter. to President A. j. Matthews OF
the normal or to Principal Ira D
Payne of the training school. Inas.
much as this is the first year for the
kindergarten, it is almost absolutel,
necessary that applications be mad,
in order that the proper amount O
fixtures and supplies may be provided
Entrance of children to the kindergar
ten is entirely free of cost to the par
! ents.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-08-28

cpiained at the office of the Board
OF Supervisors of Maricopa County.
IN the city of Phoenix, Arizona.
All bids must be accompanied bv
certified check for One Hundred
Dollars drawn payable to the Treas
urer of Maricopa County.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Bids will be opened by the said
Board at its office in the CITY Of
Phoenix on Wednesday, September
9Th. at eleven o'clock A. M. and
thereafter considered.
All bids must be sealed and ad-
dressed: James Miller, Jr.. CIe-k
foard OF Supervisors, Phoenix, Ari-
iona. and marked bid on Wicken
purg Bridge Approaches"
By Order of Board Of Supervisors
James Miller. Jr.,
Clerk.