davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-13
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

The high schools of the State have
long felt the urgent need of a uni
form system of recordation so far
az the class standing of their pupils
was concerned. OF the various me-
thojs adopted to accomplish this vi
tai end. few were satisfactory. The
majority lacked completeness and
definiteness of detail. Where teach
ers were changed or where pupils
were sent to other schools little or
no workable data was available for
class rating. Hence teachers and pu-
pills were placed at distinct disad-
vantage. frequently resulting in loss
of time and class standing. To meet
this emergency Inspector L. Lin
coin, of the Department of Public In
struction, has recently devised a very
complete standard record blank. Civ
ing in compact form The subjects
studied, number of weekly Rotations.
length OF school year, class standing,
authors OF texts etc. Each sheet is
a four-year record. The book con-
tains spaces for 200 names. and its
life is indefinite. 1t is equivalent to
a college blank While not as ex-
haustive as the "card index system
OF large city high schools. IT serves
most efficiently all village and coun-
try schools The Department Of Pub
lis Instruction will furnish the uni
form blanks. and for a small sum in
divtdual schools can secure binders
and indices.
Inspector J. r. Terrell. of the De-
partment of Public instruction. left
this week for six weeks summer
course at Columbia University.
Mr.. j. Fl. Montgomery, secretary of
the Cooperative Education Associ-
alton, left yesterday to visit the sum
mer school at Harrisonburg.
Superintendent r. c. Stearnes left
the city yesterday evening for a round
OF visits to the summer schools of
the state. He will probably be alb
sent from his Office for ten days or
more.
Reports from the twenty summer
schools of the State are most en-
couraging as to numbers and per-
sonnet of teaching force. The in
creasiny patronage they receive is de-
cisive proof of the desire for pro-
fessional training on the part of vir-
ginia teachers.
Inspector r. r. Worreii returned
to the city Saturday night after a
week spent in visiting the summer
schools of the great Southwest He
reports them as being in the most
Ifiourishing condition, and further
states that the farmers of that section
are jubiiant over the fine crop pros
poets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-13
HendersonviI,e Nils pusv

Hendersonyiile. July 1T h
Freeze Bacon Hosiery Mills of Hend-
ersonyille are now operating both day
and night, and the management states
that for the next ninety days there
will be daily output of 5000 pairs
of hose
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-13
Dangerous Mirror.

Glencoe, Ill.,. July 1.-THE city
fathers erected a mirror at danger
Gus auto grade crossing. Now they're
afraid they must remove IL because
so many women motorists stop before
it to powder their noses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-13
AUSTRALIAN EDUCATORS
BAR ALL ALCOHOL
Two Hostile Submarines Found Sunk
Side by Side-Mutual
Destruction
TAGGARr TRIAL JUDGE CHOSEN
British Army Ofscer Arrested For Re-
cruiting Soldiers In United States.
King George Declares Himself
Pleased With Navy's Appearance.

Melbourne, July 1.-THE faculties
of the University of Melbourne and
its affiliated colleges have pledged
themselves to abstain from the use
of alcohol during the continuance Of
the war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-13
Alleged speedcr Il Acquitted.

G. ]. Thornton. who was adjndged
a ''speeder'' in Police Court some days
ago. was acquitted III Hustinss Court
yesterday. on appeal He waa flne5
the usual Police Gronrt Sum Of $i0oyI
but the Jury saw that there might
Ipesefbiy afeve i,eesss& 1ristakgS nn1 -
charged the accused.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-13
TrawIer BADLY battered.

London. July 1.-THE Grimsby
trawler Fleetwood, reached her home
port today battered by a German sub
marine. One of the crew was killed
and several were badly injured.
The submarine, without warning,
fired nine shells at the trawler. ac-
cording to the crew.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-13
New CranfIscn for Klsise r.,','

Berlin. via Amsterdam. July Ia
Emperor William was informed today
by telegram. Of the arrival OF a new
grandson. The Princess Ina Maria.
Oscar, Is the mother Of the infant
born today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-13

The summer examinations for the
State at large will be held July 81.
22 and 2s. Owing TO unavoidable
circumstances. the dates OF the spe-
cial high school examinations have
been changed from these dates to
August 3. and 5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-13

MIR, Jackson Davis. field agent for
the General Education Board. spent
the weekend at his home in this
city, after an interesting trip through
the far Southern States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-13

Maybe i..s coming sttsr al. .Ten
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-13

Inspector ]. r. Terrell. of the De-
partment of Public Instruction, left
this week for a six weeks summer
course at Columbia University.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-13

Mr. j. Fl. Montgomery, secretary OF
the Cooperative Education Associ-
alton, left yesterday to visit the sum-
mer school at Harrisonburg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29
Welcoming Party for
~. Edwin B. Craighead

Bismarck gains a valuable, citizen
in theecoming of Dr.. Craighead, n Of
the most successful and .a~ssuredly one
Of the most popular educators in the
northwest. The commissioner will
make Bismarck his home, and it is
the conviction of Commercial club
members that the city Wilde well to
extend him every ilonor and all possi-
Die hospitality. Montana has lost nc
opportunity to express its sense of
loss, and it is felt that North Dakota
in general and the capital city in par
tioular may we'll evidence agpprecla-
ton for their gain. 4.
Full details of the proposed lunch.
eon will be published later, and a
general invitation will be issued. In
the meantime, Bismarck is urged to
ruin out en- masse to greet Dr.. Craig
head at the train Monday morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29
SCHOOLS
CLASH FRIDAY
Aggies and Fargo College in An
nual Battle on Grid
iron

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 2S.-Wlat PROF..
Uses to be one of the biggest things
in an athletic way that has been pull.
ed off in Fargo this fail will take
place at the Fargo college stadium
next Friday afternoon, when the foot
ball elevens representing the North
Dakota Agricultural college and Far
60 college get together for their an
nual CLASH. a.
Two New Coaches.
Interest in the coming game is al
ready the cause of much discussion
and it is expected that a record size
crowd will be out to see the teams
battle. Further interest is stimulated
by the fact that each school has a
new coach tlis year and the fans are
anxious to see the two elevens in &C
ton against eacn other.
Fargo college, though not blessed
with the wealth of material that each
year joins the sister school, las al.
ways given the fans a run Tor their
money. Last year the game ended n
an argument, Wllich resulted in the
Fargo college team leaving the field
Win The score a Z TO { tie. ms year.
however. matters are different, 'anG
the game will be fought to a finish.
Hill School Light.
The preachers are consideraio bly,
lighter tnan their opponents this sea-
son, but both teams are composed o.
veteran 'line-ups. On a Ibasls OF com
parative scores The Aggies have the
edge on the dope, though DacAers o.
the collegians believe that the ,adyano-
ed form that the college always shows
against the Aggies will somewhat
oven matters when the two teams
jump onto the gridiron.
The coaches Of lboIh teams are
working their men hard this week
and slave saved all taeir. good stu1
for this particular battle. While nei-
Their will venture a prediction as to
the outcome, there is a mysterious
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29
He. BREWSTER, PIONEER,
ANSWERS SUMMONS

Word was received here yesterday
of the death at Underwood of Henry
G. Brewster, father of Il. o. Brewster.
Wednesday evening he became sick
after a hearty meal and passed away
early yesterday morning.
He was seventy-nine years Of age
and settled at Sanborn, Barnes coun-
ty, in 1882. His body will be brought
to Bismarck today, but burial will
take place at Sanborn, where his wife
is buried. .,....
Mr.. Brewster's father had made his
home with him for several years. Ne
had many friends ove the state, won
by his lovable character. AS soon as
F.. o. Brewster was settled in his new
home, his father planned on making
his home permanently in Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE

The Commercial club is planning to
extend g cordial welcome to DR.. Ed
winlB. Craighead, newly elected state
commissioner of education, upon his
arrival from Missoula, Mont, on Mon
day morning. DIR. Craighead will come
in on Northern Pacific No. 4, and he
will be greeted at the station by a
large delegation Of Commercial club
members and North Dakota officials.
1t is possible that a luncheon will be
rendered the new commissioner at the
Mckenzie the day OF his arrival, or
this evidence of Bismarck's. hospital
ity and good will may be deferred un-
til later in the week. The educator
has been feted and dined throughout
the length and breadth of Montana,
and it may that ne will appreciate a
short respite, His hosts here will con
suit his, wishes in the matter before
announcing any definite plans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29
WANTS
TO BORROW SIXTY
MILLIONS FROMU.S.

New York, Oct. 1S.=-it was report
ed today from sources considered reli-
able that agents of the Russian gov
eminent are seeking to establish a
credit loan, in this country Of from
$50, 100000 to. 500, 100000, and even
more, if the money can lbe obtained,
The details of. the reported loan
were lacking, but it was said to be
somewhat similar to the recently con
summated Anglo-French loan, save
that no bond issue was contemplated.
In n quarter it was reported that
the Russian government was willing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29
SUBMITS PETITION TO
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Secretary Of State Wants opin.
ion on Validity Of Boot
logger Petitions

Secretary of State Thomas Hall yes
terday submitted to Attorney General
Henry J. Linde, the petitions for re-
fering the b%ootleggers bin. There are
sufficient names attached to the petit
tions to refer the bill and the Secre-
tary of State held some time ago that
it was referred.
The Attorney General will have to
determine the s~uflciency and validity
of the petitions.
The bootlegger bill prohibits all
agents from soliciting orders for in
t%oxicating liquors in the state, and
met with strenuous opposition in
most parts Of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29
HIGH SCHOOL

The 1915 class memorial , an eques.
trian Indian statue, 1.-THE Appeal to
the Great Spirit" with pedestal, Aas
been placed in the high school. Tie
original by Dallin was created on the
Boston Common in 1912. The memo
rial cost the class SIS. which was
raised by the giving of the class play
last spring. A balance Of $50 will
be used to purchase reference books
for the library. The present senior
class are considering the question Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29
MRS. NH. JEWELS CANDIDACY
FOR CURATOR.

"A meeting of the State Historical
society will be held in Grand Forks
next week at which time a curator
will be elected. One of the candi-
dates for the position is Mrs. M H.
Jewell of Bismarck, widow of the late
NJ. H. Jewell, who was for many years
editor Of the Bismarck Tribune, and
one of the most prominent citizens
of North Dakota. Mr.. Jewell was one
of the original organizers Of the so.
,ciety. .smR
We wish to endorse the candidacy
Of Mrs. Jewell, knowing full we'll her
ability to execute the duties Of the
position and feeling confident that the
society could find no one more cap.
able or more worthy of it's recogni.
tion.-Mandan Pioneer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29
MILLER, ZUGER & T1LLoT-
SON TO BETTER QUARTERS

Miller, Zuger & Tillotson, attorneys,
moved yesterday from the City Ma
tional bank building to larger quar-
ters over Webb's store. Three COM
modious front rooms have been Sc
cured. Owing to the growth in the
business of this firm, it became i'm
perative to secure more room.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29
TANKER SUNK

Newport News, Va, Oct. 2s.-News
of the sinking Of the British tank
steamer Balakeni from Port Arthur,
Texas, for Dartmouth, England, was
received here today in a letter from
Captain A. White, the letter said the
VESSEL was sunk and six Of the crew
killed by a German torpedo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29

ness in the air that leads the rams -
believe that both have a lounch OF sur
prises up their sleeves.
Friday afternoon will tell the tale
and all who turn out to the Digges-
game of the season are assured o. {
battle royal and their moneys WORT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29

what they will provide as their gift.
The two classes c~o-operated last
spring in the giving Of the class play
and divided the proceeds, which in
each case were to be devoted to class
gifts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29

is 'I= s4s{ .-ffH rE ffH-C ts -3.s;
to pay as high as 9 per cent interest.
This report added tlat the loan prob
ably would be for Is months and
would be in the neighborhood Of $780,
100000.
It is said that negotiations looking
to the establishment of the loan had
been under way for some little time
and that a definite announcement
might be forthcoming soon. .,
ARM is LAcERATED IN IHREsHs
tg.. ING GEAR.
Mott, n. D, Oct. 28.-Kasper Das.
chen, step-sons OF John Sem. ST., was
brought to Mott for medical aid, hay
ing been caught in a chain drive on
the threshing separator. The flesh
was torn and part of the bone was In.
jured of the forearm. DR.. Rucker
cared. for the injuries and has hopes
OF saving the young mans arm.
Kasper was taken to the Bartel
Brown home for the present. His in.
juries are most painful, but the ply.
sician believes that his arm will be
saved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29
LLOYD GEORGE DENIES
ANY PEACE oVERTUREs
BY BRITISH OR NEUTRALs
(Continued from page ~

.(Continued from page -
The re-establishment Of traffic is ex-
pected within a few weeks,
Serbian King to Italy.
A telegram from Budapest to the
Cologne Volaszeitung says that King
Peter of Serbia probably will leave
that country and go to Italy.
DenialSof a report printed in Hol-
land that 80 OR more death sentences
against Belgians charged with espion-
age and treason had been pronounceI
by courtmartial at Liege is made to
the Overseas News agency today.
"As a matter Of fact" it says,
there have been in Liege recently nc
death sentences imposed upon per
sons for assisting Blgians to escape
and join enemy armies, nor are pro.
ceedings in cases Of that riacure penG-
ing. The report is a pure invention"
FIRST CALL FOR LOAN FUNDS
New York, Oct. 2S.-The first call
for funds available from the Anglo
French $500, 900 credit loan was
made today by Basil B. Blackett, sec.
rotary of the Anglo.French commits
sion, and Octave Holmberg, one of
the French members, who remained
in this country to adjust matters in
connection with the loan.
The call requires banks, where the
funds have been deposited, to remit
by November 18th, Is percent of the
proceeds to rhe National bank
the institution designated a the de.
positary Of the proceeds as called for.
The sum will be checked out BY
Messrs. Blacket: and Holmberg as
needed and when exhausted another
call will be made. ~l.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29
PERFORMED AN OPERATION TO
tys ip SAVE BOYS LIFE.

Andrew, twelve year old son of Mr..
and, Mrs JJoe Greiner, ! farmer near,
Huff. was kicked in the safbrtomenss yes;
terday by,Aa horse. He was brought
to the city last evening, and physi-
clans found it necessary to perform
an operation to relieve internal ~
juries, The boy is nicely recovering
today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29
TO WELCOME
SEC. M'ADO0 TODAY
Continued from page one)

States district court; Hon. F. W. Nc.
Lean, secretary of the Democratic
state central committee; Hon. S. J..
Doyle, U. IS. marshal; Hon. D. H. Nc
Arthur, U. s.. revenue collector; Hon.
E. E. Cole. ex-national committee
man; C. H. Anheier. National bank
examiner, and J. A. Kemp.
Helena, Oct. 27.-William j.. Nc.
Adoo, secretary of the treasury, came
to Helena today and was the CUES;
of honor at a breakfast at which state
officials and prominent Montana resi-
dents were present. McAdoo deliver
ed a short address during the course
of which he said he believed that the.
infallible test of the value of a meas
ure to the general public was to- have.
IT branded as "socialistic' by some.
special Interest. II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-29

Tae Northern Produce Co., CT Bis
marok, will pay YOU cash for your
poultry and cream.-Adv.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30

ent on the plant, not the plant on the
anillal Animal life ca-not exist
without plants. Therefore, in consum-
ing deficient plant food, we are cut
ting our life chain
In this fact will be found the reason
for the effectiver ess of matt .onics in
low states of vitality. Colta ming
practically all these vital e'..ments,
malt supplies in part what our food
mas beer deficient in, and as exceed
insly valuab,- as an emergency food.
but 1t has been found that these con-
centrated malt sirups, if taken for any
material period, as they must be to
secure results. soon pail on the appe-
tite and produce unpleasant feel
ings in the digestive tract. Highly
concentrated foods are not nor
NAL food, and we are not adjusted to
assimilate such matter. Good health
is simply period of growth or deveE
opment that continues so long as the
environment is normal. Complete
natural food is the most important fac
tor in our environment, and such food
Is only to be found in natural combi-
nations in the plants and in the or
ganisms normally developed there
from.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30


paying-but
a
overlaid with mementos of Washington
There told
middle of
blush
its
discuss o
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30

handkerchiefs
Or turning particularly melancholy collection
collection
Claus There is single package that 2 with
Then there 76 hose bundled ogeter
Even the pessmistc
the handkerchief
149
him. which
ceived The
And dead letter
tackle The only thing the dead
other little side
horse blankets and
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30


mediately
plain
ton which
o'clock New Year morningmdnight
covered smiled broadly
seemed to think he had ke the
brow acknowledged that a
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30

tHe uGPdI IIIIeIIC IdsC yesII eACeeueu dIl
records, and upon the shelves of the
historic dead letter office are packages
containing everything from Bibles to
bassoons.
All of these articles were sent to the
wrong address. Their original pack
ages were stamped and restamped
until the paper was worn out. For the
sake of convenience, the officials of
the dead letter office have Jumped GER
tain articles together in large pack
ages. Thus one passes a package of
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30

progress. The place where statesmen,
diplomats, journalists and financiers
have slipped their juleps among the
cobwebs has gone to a new location.
Shoomaker's was a "gentleman's
bar" If you were not a gentleman
you were not supposed to frequent
Shoomaker's. The bartenders never
wore aprons; they were simply busi-
ness men, clad in conventional sack
suits, without even the cuffs of the
coats turned back. The cashiers desk,
with its antinuatad Mnndon nnah
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30

paper rOOW at lHe WnIte HOUSE IS
known, that man was on his way to
the executive Offices bearing black
box that licked" The news was in
stantly communicated to Jimmy"
Murphy, who stationed three of his
best men at intervals in the executive
offices with orders to intercept the
ticking box" Visions of internal ma
chimes and bombs with clock attach
ments arose in the minds of the presi-
dents protectors.
Finally, the mysterious man ap-
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30

merce. In it are carried all important
commercial cablegrams received from
the attaches at the various embas,
sizes abroad and from consuls through
out the world. 1t also contains brief
abstracts of the findings of investiga-
tors of the department in many lines
Of American enterprise, and presents
to the business world each day the
gist of the business of the department
for the preceding day.
The plan for live, up-to-the-hour
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30
Old Washington Cafe Landmark Forced to Move

has moved The quaint old restaurant landmark which
village
avenue continuous mudho has been
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30
Black Box That Ticks Stirs Presidents Guard

1--WE House and
seemed Jimmy Murphy
service telephoned
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30
Wonderful Collections of the Dead Letter Mail

W oNDERFUL beyond belief
W make within
bad addresses Through the
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30

chief
the
issued hereafter
consus reviewing business conditions
will be published
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30
Uncle Sam Now Is Publisher of Daily Newspaper

AsHINGToNTo promote the foreign of the United States
Commercial issued regularly the department
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-08

Mason, in the northern part of the
state was once a hustling town, for
the Edward Hines Lumber Co. used
it as logging and sawmill point. At
ter the timber was cut away the town
dropped and dwindled to almost moth
ing. To-day it is being surveyed into
town lots, has electric lights and sew
ers, and merchants there report more
business than ever before in the his
tory of the settlement. The county
around has become a farming COM
munity, the local creamery is busy,
and in few years the inhabitants ex-
pect to have a moderately large city.
c.. F. Lewis, confined in the county
Jail at Jefferson on a charge of forg-
cry, received a bullet through his back
while he was attempting to escape
and is now in the prison hospital.
Lewis and another prisoner named
Murray, induced the sheriff to go back
in the general corridor when the Of
fetal was locking up for the night and
then struck him down. They then
ran for the basement and dove through
a double window getting outside. The
officers followed and after firing twice
in the air shot again hitting Lewis
who fell. Murray escaped.