davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-01
OPERATORS REFUSE TO TREAT
 WITH OFFICIALS OF UNIONS
(Continued from page 1.)

Continued from page 1)
 militia Several pitched battles took place during the night and twelve militiamen were killed and nine mor- tally wounded in the battles which were waged for several hours near the Forbes mine, where the strik CTS killed eight strike breakers yes terday.
 ' The strikers greatly outnumbered the militiamen and guards and are apparently well supplied with arms and ammunition. They have thrown up breastworks and are preparing to give battle to the regular troops. They occupy advantageous positions from which the troops will have diff ficulty in dislodging them. The lead CTS of the miners declare that they will refuse to give up their arms and will fight to finish. It is not known how many of the strikers were kill ed or injured as friends have re- moved them to places of safety. z
 While, the battles waged intense excitement prevailed in the town as the heads of the families were among the strikers. The militiamen, who are ,patrolling the streets, were un- able to control the mobs of excited women as they surged toward the scene of the firing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-01
ALAMEDA ARRIVES;
 GOES WESTWARD
Brought Number of Passengers to Val dez and Quantity of Freight for
 Local Mercbants.

The Alameda arrived in Naldrz 1hI morning dDout o'clock with 22 cab
 n and a number of Se"Cn:icldSs Ss passeneers. She drought ai,ohl 3U tons of frei>,!t iCr local merchants 1 Captain Nord .s in comWan ]. When i tue steamer sa'lru frCr. Seattle sine carried more than 80 passengers, many Of whom We're ntstined fol Juneau, Skasway and Cortloya. The pde:rn- 1 gers for the latter place, Were cn route to the interior, after hrVing spent the winter in the states.
 Following is the passenger list for Valdez and westward points. Valdez-J. Eggert, Thos. A. Eggert, H. w. Wright, J. T. Hayman and wife, Frank Parrish, T. J. Mortell, s. F. McDowman, Oak Olson, J. Chamber lain, A. C. Olson. H. Warren, Mrs D. Davis. Wm. Glendenning, Miss Madge Gilbert, A. E. Howard, E. Ladd, J. l.. Reid, Major A. E. Ran som, w. M. Spence, Miss Foy Spence, M. Stack, r.. l.. Palmer.
 Latouche-W. F.. Coates.
 Seward--Mrs. J. Blanche, Baron Baerensprung, M. E. Beardsley, A.. Erickson, M. F. Goodman, Mrs. F. J. Hickey and two children, H. Helm old, w. H. Menz'e, D. Mcclellan, John McIlrey, Mrs. Venn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-01
Summons for Publication.

Summons for Publication. In the U. S. Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Valdez Precinct.
 H. E. Ellis, Plaintiff, vs. A. S. Brown, Defendant.-Summon for Publication.
 To the above-named defendant, A s. Brown:
 You are hereby required to appear in the above-named court, within thirty days after the completion o1 this summons against you. to-wit within thirty days after the 27th day of May, 1914. and answer the com plaint of plaintiff filed herein based on contract express and implied for the direct payment of money, and unless you so appear and answer the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint and take judgment against you in the sum of .3s4s.2O and costs. Publica- ton ordered April 13, 1914.
 Dated at Valdez, Alaska. this Fist day Of April. 1914. 4s
 GEORGE J. LOVE, U. s. Commissioner and ex-onicio Justice of the Peace.
 s~E Eirstsa publication April 22, ls14. z, Last publication May 27, 1914.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-01
SESSION TO LAST UNTIL SEPTEMBER
Continued from page 1.)

constituencies with the elections con- ing on this fall does not appeal to the lawmakers. While they have been attending to their official duties in the capital others have been busy building political fences and arrang- ing vigorous campaigns which will re- suit in many changes after the cleo tions. Many of the congressman have been unable to visit their constitu- ents during the past year with the exception of a hurried trip home dur ing the New Year holidays and the prospect of having to spend anoth-- CT summer sweltering in the heat of the city does not appeal to them
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-01
COMING
 WITH PASSENGERS

SEATTLE, May 1.--The freighter Latouche sailed for Alas Ran ports last night with 25 passengers and a ca pacity load of freight. She carries an unusual amount of mining machin- cry and supplies for the mining camps on the coast sections
 !, The comedy, Her New Beau" will also be shown. Tonight only. Change Ton Saturday evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-01
M 'AOO0 WEDDING BE QUIET AFFAIR

WASHINGTON, May lit was of ticially announced from the White House this morning that the marriage of Eleanor Wilson, daughter of the president and Mrs. Wilson, to Sec retary McAdoo would take place on May 7th.
 The ceremony will be attended by only close personal friends of the contracting parties. Many of Miss Wilson's girl friends have already arrived in the city from Princeton and are guests at the White House
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-05-01

The passenger list of the Alameda when she sailed from Seattle showed the names of many former northern people who had quit the country be- lieving they were through with Alas ka The call of the northland has evidently been too strong for them and they have returned to help build the new railroad towns.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
St. Mary's Bazaar.

The ladies of St. Mary's Catholic church will give bazaar at the Pull man Hotel from Monday, February 16 to Saturday, February 21. The ladies have for sale nice display of useful and fancy articIes, such as aprons, pin cushions, centerpieces, dolls, dishes. silverware, bric-a-brac, fancy baskets, toilet articles, dresser covers ladies scarfs and shaws, boudoir caps, sofa pillows, runners, kewpie and cupid dolls, fancy bags of every description, coral and cnyx beads for chatelaine bags and fans. Handkerchiefs galore and many oth- CT articles, at reasonable prices. We have no hesitation in saying that ev- eryone will he pleased with the dis play and selection, as it surpasses anything heretofore shown. The la dies will. also, serve lunch every day. Your patronage is kindly solicited. Visit Us and see for yourselves.
 THE LADIES OF ST MARY'S.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
First Baptist Church.

Court street, near Centrai avenue, Dana Terry, pastor, Calendar for the week: Sunday 9:45, Sunday school, L. E. Francis, superintendent. Classes fer all Eleven a, m., preaching, Like a Tree; 7:30, preaching, Like the Chair; 6:3O, B. Y. P. t., Bible study, Ezra" Tuesday, D. m, Mis-. sion study for women, "In the Shad- ows." Wednesday, 7:30, prayer and praise, Love" Friday, 7:30, teach CTS meeting and training class .<at- urday, 7.3O, musicale. A glad hand will be given you at any of these serv- ices.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
Cbe GburebeS
..-.--.-s.s4s-.~s-...-.-.-.-.-.-..4 .s-..
First Presbyterian Church.

Corner Wilmington, near Central avenue, Rev. c. E. Hicock, pastor. All cars to the church A cordial invi- tation is extended citizens and visi- tors to attend the seryies of this church. You will find hearty wei come. Sunday services Bible school, 9:45; worship and sermon, II a. m. and 7:30 D. m; Christian Endeavor, 6:30 Mid-week services, Wednesday evening at 7:30 A series of lectures upon the Bible now being given by the pastor at the mid-week services.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
First Christian Church.

Ouachita and West Grand avenues, C. D. Serrill, minister. Bibre school, 9: 45, John A. Riggs, superintendent; communion and worship, H. sermon subject, The Second Mile; Chris tian Endeavor, 6:30, Miss Goldie Dil- low. leader; evening preaching serv- ices, 7.30. theme. The Draft of the Cross" Prayer meeting Wednesday night. A cordial invitation is extend ed to all
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15

H.. man, who is famous as the au- thor of the mothers pension idea, has new slogan. It is, Abolish Child Poverty"
 Neil is making a tour sf the cities of the country to carry his new hu- manitarian and economic slogan to the people.
 No city may claim to be rich, great or a good place for homes as long as there is one child within it's borders who is not properly fed, efetl4etag- sheltered and schooled," said Judge Neil, as he started on his tour
 T am searching for a city which will forget for a time their eyerlast- ing political business and social questions. and abolish child poverty.
 Uses Question Method.
 Judge Neil asks questions when he arrives in town. That is the meth od he used when he carried on the most successful reform campaign in America and in three years had the mothers pension system adopted by law in nineteen states. As the result of his initial agitation thousands of children today are fed, as they are schooled, without the taint of char
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
Christian Science Society.

Holds services at the church, on the corner of Prospect and Quapaw avenues, Sunday at II a. m. Lesson sermon subject, Soul" Wednesday evening, testimonial meeting, at s o'clock Reading rooms in connection with this society are open from un. til } o'clock on Tuesday and Friday afterenoons, at the same address, All are cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room Sunday school at 10 o'clock. All per sons under the age of 20 are welcome to attend
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
Malvern Avenue M. E. Church.

James B. Evans. pastor. Services at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. At the morning hour the pastors theme will be, Ambitions and Their Bindings; at the evening hour, Gods Patience and His Wrath" Sunday school at 9;45; Epworth League, 6:30 D. m. A most hearty welcome extended to each and all
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
Central Methodist Church.

Sunday services at the Princess Theatre. Preaching at II a. m and 7:30 D. m, H. B. Trimbie, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m; Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. The Salvation Army trio will sing at the morning service, and Misses Anderson and Barnes in the evening.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
St. Marx,s Catholic Church.

Corner Wilmington and Central av- enues. s a. m, mass and holy com munion; a. m, mass; 100:30 a. m, high mass and sermon; 7;30 D. mo rosary and benediction. All are well come to these services.--William J, Carroll, pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
Hot Springs EccIesia of International
 Bible Students

Pastor F. G. Decker will lecture Sunday afternoon at 2:3 0at the coun- cil chamber in the Auditorium, cor ner Benton and Cottage streets Sub ject, "The Great Hereafter" Bible study at 1:30. Seats free No col lection.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
THE LIBRARY MOVEMENT,
Getting the Money.

All the schools are now actively engaged in earning money for the library fund The soup" schedule is proving a great success. Each grade takes it turn in serving hot soup and sandwiches cala or candy for the rest of the school These sales bring from g. to $10 a day in the various buildings.
 Cooperation in Earnest.
 The mothers who have been send ing soup, sandwiches, cake, etc, to the schools during the past two weeks have been giving real cooper ation that wins the hearty apprecia- ton of the teachers.
 The Soup Kitchen"
 Just peep into one of these i'm promptu soup kitchens" reveals a sight worth seeing. The happiness in the air is infectious, and you cant help failing into the spirit of the en- terpr;se.
 The children are getting ten times more pleasure out of earning their money than they would have if they were given money to contribute
 Let everyone who reads this schooi page get into the spirit of the library campaign.
 "A Library in Every Room is its slogan.
 Picture Shows.
 The managers of the moving pie ture theatres are always ready to lend their support to a worthy cause. Two managers have made particular lv generous offers to the school. Central Theatre for Central School. The entire proceeds of the Central Theatre for the afternoon of Febru- ary 2S will be given to Central schoor
 Jones School Program.
 A rich program already published in this paper will be given at Jones school on next Friday afternoon for the library fund,
 Ramble schoo teachers find that the. students in the lower grades are hungry for history st ries The chil dren wound rather read the Ride Of Paul Revere than the best fairy story in all the books
 Israel Putnam and his daring, the battle of Lexington and the signing of the declaration of independence make mighty appeal to the young American.
 That spirit which has been his herl- tage since the days of Washingt Is stirred and you hear him read;
 Ring grandpa,
 Ringl oh, ring for liberty ' with all the ardor of dramatic star
 Books of History.
 This craving on the part of young children for the history of our coun- try places within the teachers longing to satisfy if with books of history written in language which the children can understand.
 Birthday Celebration.
 Washington birthday seems an appropriate time to turn funds to ac- count for such a purpase So beau tiful program celebrating Washing tons birthday will be given at Ram ble school on Friday night, February 20 beginning at o'clock An admis- sion of 10 cents will be charged for
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
St. Luke,s Episeopal Church.

Corner Spring and Cottage streets. Rev. A. R. Lwye, rector. Holy com munion, 7:30 a. m; Sunday school, 9:3O a. m.; morning prayer and ser mon, II a. m; evening prayer and sermon, 7.30 D. m Ladies Aid meets on Monday at D. m. Choir practice on Thursday at 7:30 D. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15

Her First Picture.
 MT. Wayback-What you got the hired man plowin' up the front yard for?
 Mrs. Wayback-Our darter says the first pictur' she takes with her new camera will be the house, and the book Of instructions says she must break up the foreground, but, of course. she can't do that herself.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
St. Johns Church.

Services at St. Johns church, on West Grand avenue, Sunday, Febru- ary 15, as follows; First mass at s o'clock a h., with sermon (eommcn mass second mass at 9 o'clock a. m (low mass); high mass, with ser mon at 10:30 a. m. In the evening at 7:30 will be rosary and benediction.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15

II a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Mrs Edgar Steigler will sing at the evening service. The public is cordially in- yited.-F. NJ. Wylie, pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
The Reason.

"Old MT. Chubbins says he is glad to see the Mexican town of Victoria mentioned frecuently in recent news paper dispa tchea."
 'Has he interests there?"
 No, but he says it's the first Mexi- can town he ever heard of with a name that he was s1re he knew how to pronounce correctly"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15

The pupils at Oak Lawn school are so enthusiastic in securing funds for their libraries that every room has taken it upon itself to serve lunches for an entire week to those Who like warm lunches at noon. only the aid of the loyal mothers of Oak Lawn could make this possible.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
Weekly sschoo, THE ; Under the Drec- Stoy " oo tion and Ne"s DTTDT Tr CnEInNT ! 0 Fac tJOEIt, M nlEtEH uly by Curl
benefit of the library movement. The New Readers

the benefit of the library movement.
 The New Readers.
 Throughout the grades the new supplementary readers are proving a source of delight and profit. These attractive books have aready been worth the price paid for them in the pleasure they have afforded. And the fIuency in reading gained by read ing an extra book of the same grade will assert itself as time goes on. The endless effort at word-getting that the child has to go through in his ordinary reading course allows little opportunity for him to become an easy reader. He must spread out and read some things that are al ready within his grasp to get real practice in good reading.
 Getting the Most.
 Parents who enter into the spirit of the child's school life in its de- tails, who take an interest in the books read, the efforts made to stand first and the playground events, these parents are wise. For the more en- couragement given to the child's own interest, the more he will get out of the school and the more he will get out of the money spent on his school requirements.
 The Small Boys Play.
 Everything that passes through the small boys mind passes through his life.
 When accounts of the Mexican rev olution first reached his ears he be came a desperado; forts were built, bloody attacks were made; unwary travellers were seized or shot from ambush, and imaginary terror reign ed upon the school ground, in the back yard and on the way to and from the breakfast table.
 Material for Imagination.
 Since interest in Mexican troubles has waned, penitentiary escapes and the adventure of outlaws reign su- preme.
 Sometime ago the newspapers had an account of an outlaws holding up stagecoach, with a broomstick. Since then thousands of imaginary stagecoaches, no doubt, have been held up with broomsticks. What was it in that act of daring that appealed to the boy? Was it the robbery No, indeed; bald robbery is not attractive to the innocent child. It was the bravery in the deed. of course.
 Might not that bravery and that spirit of daring be presented to him in such a form as to be worthy of his imitation? For initiate it he will. Would you rather see the small boys of this community acting the part of outlaws; or portraying the defense of Alamo. or the saving of train wreck? Which trait do you prefer to see cultivated?
 The Better Traits. It is 10 cultivate these latter traits of noble daring, to piace before the youth in our schools heroes, that the library movement was initiated; to build up in the minds of our school boys and girls taste for good clean literature, so that they will grow to shun that which is debasing.
 If you would like to help in a cause like this, send your cheeck to the su- pereintendent or one of the teachers.
 "Abolish Child Poverty"
 Judge Henry Neil, the Oak Park,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15

Ramble school will soon bark in the warmth of a new heating plant. The noise of hammering in ,he lase-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15

ment does not annoy the classes at ah but is hailed as music
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15

Orange Street Presbyterian Church.
 The services today will be held at the Royal Theatre. Sunday school at 9:45 a m; preaching services at
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15

The Palmer method cllss of tho Jones school faculty grows 2ore in- teresting with each meeting.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
Notes.

Central school now has owe: $50 on it's library fund.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
Some Questions.

Hore are some of Judge Neil's ques- tions
 What relation if any, is there be tween the millions of money on de- posit in our banks and the fact that children in this city have no proper care on account of poverty
 Should the business men If this city unite and abolish child poverty?'
 Can city claim greatness if there is child poverty within it's lim- its?"
 Should children ever ho punished (by neglect for the crimes or ineffi- ciency of their parenLs?"
 ITO what extent, if any. should so. ciety withhold proper care from a dependent child in order t. make it's parents more efficient"
 Does Christian teaching demand that the strong people of this city he responsible for the proper educa- tion, housing clothing and feeding of all children, even when the parents for any reason fail to provide"
 School improvement.
 The School Improvement Associa- ton of the Ramble street district me. Friday afternoon MT. Hamp Will. jams was. present and as a member of the school board expressed him sself in favor Of the work oi the $. I. A.
 He stated that fixtures for the hub bling fountains had been orle'ed and that the fountains would be work ing as soon as possible.
 At this meeting two new members were enrolled and the teachers of the building were made honorary members
 Entertainment was furnished ir a piano solo by Miss Louretta Van Sycle. one of the students.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-15
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the high cost of living is to spend more time studying inc advertisements in your morning newspaper. In that way you will learn where to spend your money and get the best possible value.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

playground. Here are pretty shade trees.
sand bed under summer house,
swings. slide, rings and a cement wad-
ing pool. There are two drinking foun-
tains and seats are scattered here and
there. long plank table is ready for
picnic dinners.
The SchoOlhouse
Up at the schoolhouse is every provision
for good work The front doors open
into a long cloak room adjoining the pri-
mary ROOM Next to this are the two
other recitation rooms. and back of these
is a cloak roonf with an entrance from
each. These two rooms may be made
into one. as they are separated by a wall
of tall folding doors. Tho ceilings are
pointed n neutral shade. and the walls
are a pretty shade of yellow with lower
section of brown. The result is a delight
fully clean. COOL restful effect The WIN
dowshades are hung a foot or omre be-
low the top of the windows and light
and ventilation can be properly regulated.
The desks are In graduated sizes and
those that have been bought recently are
of the new adjustable separate desk and
chair style. The teachers desks are new
An unabridged dictionary in stand, book
cabinets. maps and few well-chosen pic
lures complete the furnishings The build
ing is heated by hot air.
In May. 1913. the school received a d.
ploma designating 1t standard school
Since that time other improvements have
been made, and last January it was
awarded a superior diploma, the highest
given. These diplomas are granted by
the state department after inspection
and grading and they denote real merit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

groups of four, have charge of these
plots. On one side is large hotbed with
brick walls and glass doors. There the
children raised lettuce and radishes and
planted tomato and cabbage seed which
were later transplanted To their plots
or to home gardens. Each group of four
planted the same things in their plots.
making the rows across the beds SO
they might have a variety of gevetables
with only a small quantity of each.
Earlier in the season there was lettuce.
then English peas, and now they have
beets, and onions, with tomatoes.
squashes, and corn to follow. The plants
are hardy and strong, and bid fair to
stand the hot weather. The ioint-owners
of the different plots have been taking
turns carrying the vegetables home. They
plan to keep the gardens during the sum-
mer as they still have about half of the
vegetables to be ready for use This gar
den is really the children's work. The
teachers have only directed and the chill
dren have made the rows. sianted and
transplanted, and hoed. During an cpl
demic of measles, only one gardener es-
capped, and for two weeks he worked the
entire garden alone, until the others were
able to take care of their own plots.
Beside the school garden there were a
number of individual home gardens. The
success of these varied, as is the way OF
all gardens Some were washed away.
some were begun too late or or poor soil,
some were lost when their owners had
measles. but others withstood all i'll for
tune and were fresh and green for in
spection. Prizes were offered for the best
gardens
Down to the right. where the hillside
slopes away from the building. is the