davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-05
WA, Nexr9

To Teachers ana lh"s" ''''''"'P
ing Teaching:
Public schools viii soon CLOSE.
Teachers have had an average or
abou, six months ON the payroll AZ
perhaps an average salary Of about
SEQ per month. netting them ssso for
the wear. or an equivalcn, Of $50 per
month for the year IN other words
IN. cducnted teachers salary Is less
than that Of an uneducated day Ia
borer.
The President Of the Texas state
Teachers ASSOCIATION made the state
ment. couple of years aso. before
tina state Convention, that ''o''
teachers quit the profession in Tex
A annually. Can YOU blame them
when you compare their annual earn
ing capacity with that Of any other
class Of educated men and women
The bookkecper or Nenographsr' or
operator gets. as BEGINNER from $50
10 500 per month. y months " me
wear and soon receive an advance
IN salary. ami " isn't long before
thew are promoted to assistant man
ayers or managers. of large business
concerns where they draw a salary
Of from s. 400 70 $1,000 per year
The teaching profession v char
liable one. bur arr You content 70
york 10 Tho charity department OF
vonr state whom they allow yci NO
pensicn or protection in old age. or
viii you 70 into The great broad
aeld of business. where you hay No
something for rainy day. and Pm
vide your own protection FOR old
agef
Make "a comparison u the teacher
vsho has GRADUATED from the high
school. spout tyo or three years la
a state norma aud hundreds u dol
lars preparing himself. then had from
three 20 fve years experience IN the
public schools. with the bookkeeper.
stenographer. or operator. who has
only spent from three tf sin months
IN obtaining his education. and from
500 10 $500. and has had from three
to five years experience IN the bus
mess world. and YOU z'll End that
the one eho has sger' only a few
months IN obtainire his education
and couple o. hanired dollars. IL
drawing twice the salary Of the
teachers who has spent some three
or -four year preparing for his pro-
fession. ana spent from $500 TO
81 ZOO.
More evidence on this subject can
be had BY writing the Tyler Com
mercial College of Tyler, Texas. for
their large illustrated catalos, civ.
ing full particulars regarding Amsri'
cas- largest commercial training
school the school chat had 1000 en-.
rollments last year. and read what
teachers have 10 say who have at
tended thts Institution. Of ,as ad.
vantages . ffers 10 those entering
tho bus:uVss world. where she5 can
greatly Increase their esrnlas capsc
ny. snsh.,n, them 10 own homes n
theif 5wn. and enjoy tn eon'cr's
ths' should lightly be- theifs
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-05
rAaoKA TO HAVE a PARK
A. D. Shook includes a PARK Among
other Improvements on His raho-
IA property-Wado Ray Dead


A. D. shook Is again busy WIN
"A lot Of improvements f1r bis ia
hoka property This time the program
lncludeds a lot OF choice shade trees.
10 be- planted on each side Of SWEEP
street. aud what present Indications
point 70 as park that includes m
entire block % land between Main
and Sweet streets about four blocks
North Of the public square. This
block viii BE- SET ont with large trcc-
to begin with. and VII be beauil
place the arsi season and each year
viii az 10 ihe parks aitractisenesS
wade Ray Dead
wade RAY died Feb. 90 1914. Of
acute pneumonia. a. his home on
south Sweet street
wade was taken sick last Friday
week ago. aud the chances FOR his
recovery lessencd each honr. He
went home about 10 O'Clock. feeling
tough ne grew steadily worse and
doctor was called. and after a care
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-05

ful examination, the doctor pronounce
ed him suffering from renumonia Ia
both lungs From that moment an
al his death. there was not a luil
In the battle with the grim mes
scnser. The best medical aid avail
able vas procured. the family was
untlring and his many friends ola
an in their power but he had NJ
ceived his summons. and In the chin
hours iusi before dawn o. the eari
his soul loft % mortal house Of clay
and returned to rs Maker 70 await
that dry when one ana all We VIII
give an account OF our stay here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-05

A prominent lawyer An q neigh
horlnr ,owr vas fond of duck hunt
Ina and ~ro,e 10 Washington CITY 70
know lh' exac' date u the ciosr OF
the hunting season. Tie explained
that he couldnt nnc u % hin law
l5ooks The clsrk ~w,e hack 20 HIM
10 rad page "a. ~ the fesas Alma
nae. psbl.~hsd BY che fs'la. News
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-05
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC FAKE GROVES
The Old Standard Groves TsstelAss chill Tonic Equally
Valuable as General To6ic because il Acts on the Liver
Drives Out Malaria, Znriches the Blood and Builds Up
the Whole SYSTEM. For Grown People and Children

k ftg shen take Groves r'sess chill Tons
label showing
bitter
and IN equal for Malaria Chts ana Feve
and
ou6 the blood csnd Appetizer strengthened
be BY Druggist Menau a. soc
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-05

DO w want the ,valancAe'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-31
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Items for this column may DC
phoned to 1915 or the State Journai
omce1
son. mean. Of 1917 East Sixth street
viii leave next Sunday for Jewell CITY,
Kan, where they will spend two
weeks vacation with Mrs. Cornish s
parents. Rev. Cornish will speak at
the Lincoln Park ChautauQua sun
day August ..
Mrs. Alice ingalls, and daughter
Grace, and grandson, Edmond Wooo'
of Emporia are spending few days
with Mrs. ingalls, daughter, MRS.
James Burns, 318 Jefferson street.
Miss Eva F1intham will return TO-
day from a two weeks visit with the
Dwight Rice family, east Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Caruthers OF
at the e. W. Clelland home. 1912 East
Eighth street.
The regular union prayer meeting
Of tho Christian, Presbyterian, United
Brethren and Methodist churches OF
the East side was held hast night at
the East Side M. e. church. Mr.. Lew
Grimng acted Al leader.
poned its meeting until August -.
when it will meet with Mrs. Chas.
Linge on Republican avenue.
Pythian Sisters, Topeka Temple NO.
10, will have its regular business meet
ing Saturday night at the X. p. hail.
corner Sixth and Quincy streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Van Duzer OF
1900 East Eighth street will move to-
morrow to 201 Arter avenue, Oak
land.
Miss Cecil Rosander Of Chandler
street il spending a few weeks vaca-
ton with relatives and friends In
Eskridge.
Mrs. H. T. Mabray entertained the
members Of the Dorcas society of the
Third Christian church Thursday aft
ernoon at her home in East Sixth
street. Those present: Mrs. Walter
Sankey, Mrs. Will Brizendine. Mrs. Sig
Gill, Mrs. o. d. johnson. Mrs. James
Cornish, Mrs.. Walter Mowrer. Mrs. r.
b. Gathers and Mrs. Mabray.
GeoI &c D. Villee Of 100 East Eighth
street. who was seriously injured in a
fall tho first of tho week. ts improv-
ing very slowly.
Mrs. Carl C. Currie il seriously i'll
at her home, 523 East Eighth street.
The Lotus club will have its annual
club picnic next Tuesday at Gage park.
All members are urged to take the
1880 car at Sixth and Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-31
OAKLAND NOTES.

Rev. and Mrs. J. c. Hanna returned
Yesterday from Marysville, Kan,
where they attended a family reunion.
The four Hanna brothers and their
wives were present and thoroughly
enjoyed few days visit together.
Miss Florence Lepper. OF Wabash
avenue, will leave within a few days
for Milan and Rock Island, Ill. where
she will spend q few weeks visiting
relatives and friends.
The Oallands,W. C. T. U. will hold
its regular business meeting and an
nual election OF officers next Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. w. IS.
meeting will be followed by q picnic
supper for the members and their
families. on the Eastman lawn.
The S. o. D. H. embroidery club are
planning q camping party to be held
few days next week at Wakarusa.
About ten members of the club will
compose the party.
Miss Edna Scott, who has been at
tending normal at Emporia, is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Will Kesselring. on
Sumner street, enroute to her home in
Moreland, Kan. - a..
Miss Josephine Mcdonald. of Law
renee, is visiting for short time with
her sister, Mrs. Clyde Slawson, and
family. on Sumner street.
William Cooper, postmaster of Oak
land. who was recently overcome with
heat, is reported in a serious condi-
ton at his home in Winfield avenue
The Sunday morning subject at the
Oakland Christian church will be-
1.-THE Christ Life" Rev. J. C.. Hanna
pastor in CHI ge.
Mrs. T. J. Nichols entertained al
dinner Friday at her home in Artel
avenue: Mrs. Jesse Wright and chill
dren. Mildred, Harry and Helen, Mrs
Ed Stone and Mrs. McDunnough.
Mrs. Nina Meecham and children
of Green street, have gone to Omaha
to make their home.
Rev. A. p. Jones and family, OF
Granville, were guests yesterday al
the A. E. Peterson home in Chester
avenue.
The Good Samaritan class social
given Wednesday evening on the
church lawn OF the M. E. church was
successful in every way and an un.
usually enjoyable evening was spent
by more than fifty people.
Little Scott Wingert is sufferins
with a severe attack Of whoopine
cough.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-31

Hazel and George, family of Engineer
George Sherman. are spending the rest
OF the summer in Manitou, Colo. where
they have taken q cottage.
Mrs. r. L. Woln and daughters will
leave the last Of next week for Clovis,
~. NJ, where they win visit Machtnist
Herbert and Mrs. Porter
A. y. Burrows travelling passenger
agent for the Niclle plate railroad with
headquarters at Kansas City was cali
ing on Santa Fe ofIicials here yesterday
ON business
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hardfne are at
home to their friends, 1909 Metropolitan
avenue. Argentine. Mr.. Hardine Is time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-31
HOT WEATHER
SKIN TROUBLES

With hot weather comes the worst
skin suffering for some folks. Eczema.
hives, heat-rash. insect bites. poison oak
or ivy. sunburn, chaf1ng. and a dozen
other troubles make life unendurable.
But YOU needn't worry. That sooth-
ing, aDtiseptic 4sinol Ointment stop
itching and burning instantly. allays
Inflammation. and soon restores the
skin to perfect health. even In severe
stubborn cases. Doctors have pre-
scribed Resinol Ointment for 70 years
Resinol Soap used regularly for the
toilet and bath usually PREVENTS
skin troubles. Ressnol Ointment and
Reeinol Soap are sold by all druggists.
Fer trial. free. write to Dept .z5-R
Resin0l Chemical Co... Bnltimofe Id.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-31
SANTA FE NOTES.

Engineer Clyde Hampstead wac sent
to Emporia yesterday on the extra road
board.
Mrs. Eckert, wife of Fireman William
Eckert, has returned from Lawrence,
where she spent a few days this week
with relatives.
Mrs. Morris, wife Of Machinist Frank
Morris, left today for Denver. Colo,
Kansas City yesterday after few days
with Patrick Walsh and family.
James Walsh returned to his home in
where she win visit relatives and
friends q few weeks.
Mrs. Sherman and children, Ruth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-31

keeper in the roundhouse at Argenttne
and il well known here
Mrs. Stephens and children. wife and
family OF Fireman James Stephens are
spending a few weeks with relatives
and friends IN Missouri
Miss Mildred Bragdron, OF Usage City.
il spending this week with Miss Eleanor
Eckert.
e. E. Forman has been appointed
claim adjuster at La Junta. Colo.
Conductor E. o. Reese and Mrs. Reese
and family nave returned to their home
in Belen, N. M. after an extended visf.
with relatives and friends here and in
Argentine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-31
Read the State journal
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With q Veil: Re
move Them With The Othine
Prescription.

This prescription for the removal
OF freckles was written by a promf-
nent physician and is usually so sue
cessful In removing freckles and Civ
ing a clear, beautiful complexion that
1t is sold by druggists under guar
antee to refund the money If it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under q
veil; get an ounce Of othine and re-
move them. Even the first, few ap-
plications should show a wonderful
Improvement, some of the lighter
frecl<les vanishing entirely.
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; j, is this that
II sold on the money back gdafantee.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-31

IT'S just plain embexxlement Of
funds; thet's the way I look at T."
said Representative Samuel A.
Witherspoon Of Meridian, Miss, when
asked what he thought Of congress
men who drew their salaries while
engaged in work not connected with
their congressional duties.
Though it happened in April, 1911,
It was only last week that ( was dis
covered that Mr.. Witherspoon had
experienced the unique sensation Of
having turned back into the federal
treasury $500, the amount Of four
days. salary, to which he thought he
was not entitled, because during that
time he was trying q lawsuit in Mis-
sissippi.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-31

iyoung people win attend the picnic. a
supper will be served at the park AZ
o'clock In he evening.
Children's hats SOC. 75c. II: ladies'
beautiful hats 81. $50 and - az MIS-
Browns S31 N. Kansas ave.-A0V.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-24
MONTE VISTA JOURNAL
WAR IN DENVER

Is the Denver water plant bonanza or
gold brck1 Those who favor bonding the
city at $Io,oooooo to purchase the old plant,
according to the News, represent the COM
are stigmatized as "unprincped and ire
sponsible agitators in whose clutches is held
foul and reasonable conspiracy to effect its
ruin.
utilities of the city keeps Denver in a turmoil
all the time-hrst one thing and then another
From now on, it will be war to the knife
Johnnie, get your gum!
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-24
A WIDE DIFFERENCE,

Soon after the panic of 1907 got fairly
under way, President Roosevelt loaned J.
Perpont Morgan and Co. S25oooooo from the
treasury of the United States without interest
This induced the Wall Street magnate to put
end to the panic, and Mr.. Morgan was lauded
for his kind act
In 1913, President Wilson prevented a
threatened panic by loaning nearly $soooo,-
900 of the government currency to the apri-
culturists of the West and South which en-
abled them to move their crops to market
without paying tribute to the money power.
For this wise and statesmanlike act Wall
Street extended the administration no praise.
Indications are that the money power would
welcome partial business stagnation in order
to disparage the Wilson policies.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-24
PRESIDENTS LAW PLAN

Below, is given summary of President
Wilson's message to Congress, demanding
new laws to regulate trusts and combinations
of capital and demanding Jail terms for vio-
lators of the antitrust act:
Prohibition of interlockng directorates.
Government regulation through the Inter-
state Commerce Commission of the financing
of railroads.
Elimination of the rule of reason" by
explicitly defining the policy and meaning of
the antitrust law and the penalty for violation
Of the same-the penalty in some cases to be
a Jail term.
Selection of interstate trade commits
sion to have administrative control of busi-
ness, to separate monopolies into their COM
ponent parts without danger of panic and to
do this in aid of the courts or by independent
suggestion.
Punishment of officers and directors of
big concerns or other individuals who bring
the business of the country into disrepute and
danger.
Prohibition of holding companies
Granting of power to individuals injured
by trade combinations to found suits for
redress upon facts proved by the government
against such combinations.
Loss of weight has compelled former
president w. H. Taft to have his garments
remodeed on less gorgeous lines. See what
lowering the tariff has done for Bill
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-01-24
EDIT RIAL
Monte Vista, Colo, January "a, 1914

Monte Vista eweler has in his display
window placard stating that watches offered
by Sears Roebuck and Montgomery Ward
will be duplicated in prices and goods at his
store. This is probably no reduction made by
the jeweler from his regular prices; still, some
people prefer to buy sight unseen"
An eastern college professor states that
$500 is enough to pay the expenses of the
average boy in college. Sure thing! Itseems
to be the rule that the boy who has to work
his way through college is the one who gets
the most out of it. And considering the other
extreme, an expenditure of 10000 per year
would be waste of good money when de-
voted TO giving some youths an education.
Perhaps the greatest Improvement in new
methods over the old is observed in the line
OF practical education. Under the new pho
netic system of teaching children to read
almost marvellous results are obtained in the
rapidity with which the little ones may pro-
nounce words, which demonstrates that it is
practicable. Imagine teaching child to dis
tinguish COW by requiring him to learn what
different parts are comprised in assembling
such an ANIMAL And yet the old system of
teaching the alphabet first and assembling
punches of letters to form certain words was
just as sensible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27

A clean saving of $500 to every ma
who buys one of these coats. Shawl co
lar Chinchilia coats in the new sho
model. Button-thru fancy coats wit
self collar. Box back and fitted style
Fine Oxford and black Chesterfield Goa
with velvet collars. Stoutenburgl
made, and standard $3.50 value.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27
Several Accidents on
the Holiday, but None
of Them Results Seriously

Emil Windmueller, sixty years old.
of $50 South Sixteenth street, and
Frederick Schrempf, fifty-nine years
old, Of PIPE Camden street, are in the
City Hospital badly shaken up, but
not in a serious condition. They are
painters, who were engaged in work
on a scaffolding at $50 South sixth
street yesterday, when a rope proke
and they fell to the ground.
Bernard Maline, of IL Cummings
street, Irvington, was rendered un-
conscious yesterday by being thrown
from motorcycle in a collision with
the automobile of DR.. L. A. Edwards,
of 11S Summit avenue. After first-aid
treatment, Maine was able to go to
his home with Frank Naeth, of 2f6
South Fourteenth street, Irvington
who was his companion on the mo-
torcycle.
Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, Of COS Sum
merheld avenue, Asbury Park, was
slightly injured while crossing Broad
street at Market yesterday by being
hit by an automobile driven by DAME
Carroll. of ass Hillside avenue, West
field.
Harry Atchason, twenty-five years
old of 153 Summit street, received a
severe cut over the right eye yester-
day by falling to the sidewalk at sum
init and Warren streets After
treatment at the city Hospital he was
able to 50 home,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27
Women of st. Columba's
to Give Entertainment
for Benefit of the Poor

A two-night entertainment by the
women of st. Columba's parish Will
be given in st. Columba's Hail.
Thomas street and Pennsylvania
avenue, Wednesday and THURSDAY,
December 9 and 10. The proceeds Will
be applied to the relief of the poor
Of the parish, who are greater IN
number than ever before on account
of lack of employment due to recent
business depression.
The entertainment will consist of
motion pictures, interspersed with
vaudeville acts in which the young
men of the parish will appear. The
hall Is being prepared for the affair.
The first entertainment will bring
forward James r. Caffrey, James
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27
Automobiles, in Relay,
Pass Through Newark on
C0ast-to-COast Trip

Horace Z. Fine, of Trenton, coun-
cilor of the New Jersey section of the
Lincoln Highway Association, with q
party of about seventy-five motorists.
passed through Newark this morning
in a dozen automobiles on the coast
forecast inspection of the national
highway. This party went from Wee
hawken to Trenton. and at the SAM
time similar parties were traversing
the other sections of the 3,400-mile
stretch.
The route lay through Newark, New
Brunswick, Princeton, Trenton, Phila-
delphia, Lancaster. Gettysburg,
Chambersburg and Pittsburgh. The
principal division points West are
Chicago, Omaha, Cheyenne and San
Francisco.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27

sheridan. Edward Reilly and others.
The eighth grade pupils will act a
pantomime entitled Calvary" jack
Walsh will be seen in the leading role.
The performance the next evening
will consist of acts featuring Jules
Grischell in a "coon stunt" Mart"
King in a tallfest, and moving pic
lures. A string quartet will give
selections
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27
Frank K. Schnurr, Victim of
Cork Factory Fire, Is Buried

Solemn high mass of requiem was
sung in st. Benedict's Roman Catholic
Church this morning for the repose of
the soul of Frank K. Schnurr, the
Waterman who was burned to death
Tuesday morning in the fire at the
Newark Cork Works factory, on Bar
bara street. Interment was in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-27

49,
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ta WA
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tI.| ~ I1lsIzlesi5 ? .|t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13
NO MORE BALLOT ROTATION
Attorney General Rules That Making
up Blue Ballot Lies with Auditors

Attorney General Smith has ruled
that the making up of the blue ballot,
which is the one carrying the nomi-
nees for county offices, lies entirely
with the county auditor. He further
held that the rotation of names, which
in times past has always prevailed,
is not mandatory this year.
In the drafting of the non-partisan
election law which was passed by the
last legislature the rotation feature
of the ballot was left out. This means
that whoever makes up the ballot can
arrange the names to suit himself.
This rotation feature was passed upon
by the supreme court, some months
ago while admitting its absence in
the law the court gave its opinion
that those concerned with the printing
of the ballot should rotate the names
for fairness.-Brown County Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-13
Grade School Notes.

Miss Anna Lynard returned Sun
day from her home in Mankato.
The Sixth Grade is busy making
a commercial map of the United
States. Everyone in this grade is
also trying in the Halloween Story
Contest.
The Eighth Grade girls are work
ing on fancy serving aprons.
Gail Eckhard was absent several
days last week because of illness.
Mrs. Pratt, in company with Lula
Bopes, Ida Cahoon and Ruth Bunce,
three of the Normal Cadets, visited
several rural schools in Vesta and
vicinity Thursday Of last week.
The Normal Cadets began their
practice work Monday of this week.
Arthur Manning is absent on &C
count of illness.