davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-11
NEWsY SCHOOL NOTES FROh
 HUSTL|HG BARD AE|GHBORR0OD

With the new giant stride on the. playground the boys and girls are able to indulge in passion for flying. Plans are made to lay out diamond and to have grounds for football games.
 The Southern California Teachers Convention will begin Monday, Nov and last full week Over 5000 teachers will visit San Diego during this week to enjoy the intellectual feast arranged by committees that have the talent of the world to select from. The Bard teachers are plan ming to attend. School will open again Monday. Nov 15
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-11

Last year the School Directors de- cided that the Primary grades were not properly housed. Accordingly plans wer made to build another room to the main building. At cost of $1,S00 thep lans were carried out and we now have three good school rooms. Two additional small rooms were pro- vided for library and office. A sliding door makes it possible to have the two largest school rooms turned into one thus making one large assembly room. Visitors have been numerous so far this year and they seem to be well pleased with the change.
 As faI hs numerical strength goes Bard now has a full fledged high school. It has not seemed possible to offer more than two years work as yet. The course includes English, English Literature, German, Algebra, Commercial Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Physics. Physical Geo. graphy, Freehand Drawing, Mechani- cal Drawing, Home Economy and Gen. eral History.
 The Bard School opened the football season with game at Yuma High School grounds trying strength and skill with the second team of the Yu- ma High It was defeated, but our manager, Wm. Lambert, thinks tna. everything considered our team did well. The team Is lightweight but has speed which showed up in tack ling
 Yuma made two touchdowns be- cause Bard fumbled the ball and was unable to interfere with the forward passes. During the last quarter of the game our boys made gains in bucking the line but did not succeed in reach ing the goal line. The players were D. Speith. r.h, F. Martin, fe E. Ar nett, l. h.. Wm. Lambert, l., A. Miller, C., s. Day. r.g.. Wm. Martin. l.g., R. Whitmore. r.t.. A. Treadue, It., J. Mil. Ter. re-. E. Steitet, l.e.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-11
". PEABODY, HEIR
 10 MILLION, SUICIDES
Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Warren Pea body, aged 21, who recently inherited a million from the estate of his father, drank poison last night and died. His friends are at loss to account for his rash act.
 Young Warren recently graduated from the Johns Hopkins University and spent lavishly for the equipment of scientific research expeditions. He was engaged to marry Louise Ander- son.. daughter of T. Carey Anderson, of Memphis, on November 16. She was prostrated when notified of the suicide.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-11
10000 MEN ON STRIKE AND
 ABSOLUTELY NJ DISORDER.

PHOENIX. Nov. 12. e n. m. Governor Hunt has is- sued an order withdrawing the Indian National Guard company, F, from tile Clifton Morenci mining district, which lc..ves only Company L, of Yuma, in command of Lieut.. Col. Harry Donkersley to guard property valued at many millions, in conjunction with the sheriff's force.
 Ten thousand men are on strike, and the confidence of the governor in the ability of a small number of armed men
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-11
LONGSHOREnEN GIVE
 FOR SCHMIDT DEFENSE
Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-The h. ternational Association of Longshore- men today appropriated $1,OO0 for the defense of Matthew A. Schmidt and David Caplan, who are charged with murder, in connection with the dyna- miting of the Times five years ago
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-11

to maintain. order speaks vol umes for the good behavior of the men now on strike, which are so per cent Mexicans, 20 per cent other foreigners, and 30 per cent Americans.
 It is not improbable that an early settlement of the big strike is impending.
 It is causing wide comment that with so large a body of idle men that very little dis order is seen. This is ascribed to the absence of saloons in sthe mining camps since Ari- zona went dry.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-11

Rev. A. B. Tomlinson, pastor of the Valley Baptist church, is home and will preach at his church next Sunday November 14. This telephone mes sage came to the Examiner from the valley today.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-11
VILLA AUTHORITIES
 FLOCK 10 CARRAAzA
Associated Press)

MORALES, Nov. 12--General Obre- gon and staff are reported as being here for the express of negotiating with the Villa authorities for the transfer of their allegiance to the Carranza standard.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-11

Asparagus culture and garbanzo culture in Arizona are ably treated in pamphlets just issued by the Arizona Agricultural Experiment Station. rou can get copy of either at the Exami- ner office.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-11
THE WEATHER REPORT

At 5 p. m., Thursday, Nov. II, '15, the temperature stood at 61 degrees, with relative humidity of 22 per cent.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-11-11

"The Queen of Yuma Project" and the grand ball at the Yuma theatre on Saturday evening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14
Additional Awards in
 WOman's Department

The judges announce the following winners in the woman's department Of the Alabama State Fair:
 Professional art, Miss Carrie Hill; amateur art, Miss Mildred Rumph; handpainted china Mrs. C. T. Mayfield' hanging baskets. Mrs. Charles Berry; second prize. Mrs. B. w. Sherrod; hand made baskets, Mrs. W. G. Tyler; second prize, Mrs B. w Sherrod; articles made by the blind. Miss Ida Jones.
 Loveman, Joseph & Loeb prizes: White embroidery, Mrs. Lizza Logan; knitting. shawl, Mrs. " 0. Prowell; crochet, lunch cloth, Mrs. B. B. McCaa; crochet, vene- tian bedspread. Mrs. A. J. Gilmore; crochet, wool afghan, Mrs. B. C. Burnett. Culinary department: Mrs. Mary Houston of Tuscumbia received the greatest number of prizes Mrs. A. H Daniels received special prize for the most artistic booth. Mrs. Fl. sB. Roberts received special prize each for having the most practical and the most original booth. also a special prize for the most original article on display. Flower booths of homegrown plants First prize, Earl Scott, North Birming- ham; second prize, Miss Millie Alley, Elyton; third prize, Mrs. A. H. Daniels Pratt City; fourth prize. Mrs. r. H. Moore. Fairview; fifth prize, Miss Millie Duffey. Elyton.
 Homegrown cut flowers: Earl Scott. ten entries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14
Cook Whose Cakes Have
 Tickled Kings to Be Here

Next week holds a treat for Birmiins-
 ham housewives-one which indications
 show they appreciate and will be quick to take advantage of-for, as has been
 announced, The Age-Herald has engaged
 Betty Lyles Wilson to return to Blr-
 minigham and conduct cooking school
 all of next week. The third floor of the
 new Birmingham Manufacturers Per
 manent Exhibit building, with it's ample floor space and splendid light will be the scene of the school.
 Lecturer We'll Known As 10 Mrs. Wilson, the lecturer, it is not necessary to tell any woman in the south who she is, indeed it would scarcely be necessary to introduce her in any city in the land. Her name is a household word, she is known every where, her fame travels before her and when we say that Betty Lyles Wilson will lecture, every woman who reads the announcement realizes she will lears | more new things and get more ideas about housekeeping than she ever heard of before.
 Mrs. Wilson will deliver lecture every day, and while the series will be de- voted to culinary matters entirely, the subjects will be varied and will embrace every branch of both plain and ornamcn- tai cookery.
 She wiR talk on the needs of homo kitchens from the proper coloring oi the walls to the newest utensils. She will tell why things should be certain ways and how to get them right. And if you could see her own little kitchen where sine works every day. you would be very sure she knows down to the last detail what is convenient and good When one thinks of all the wonderful pOOxinR she does. the vision of n VerV elaborate kitchen filled with expensive l devices arises before the minds eye but l in reality, simplicity is the keynote tc her marvellous management. She does | more different things with simple, mex l pensive vessels than any housekeepei you've ever seen.
 Always Has New View When she talks to women about the kitchen and what is needed to work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14
WARM TRIBUTE IS
 PAID BIRMINGHAM

The Advertising agency of N w. Aver agencies in the United States fought two full pages in Printers Ink for September and devoted the entire advertisement to an article setting forth the advantags of Alabama, referring especially to Birmingham, Montgomery and Mobile. After referring to Mobile and Montgomery from an historical standpoint the adver- tisement has this to say:
 But Alabama has other children-s sturdy and honorably stained with the smoke and sweat of toll. Birmingham and Bes- semer with their smoke-belching' foun- dries and coke-pits. red-eyed with sleep- less fires-grim children of the iron age, supplying the world with the sinews of construction. and feeding it's engines with the heat of which power is born.
 Birmingham is now frequently referred to as The Pittsburgi of the South We believe that, at the present rate of her progress In the iron and steel industry, il Is quite within the realm of possibility that the phrase will in future years be reversed and Pittsburg will be called The
 Birmingham of the North
 This busy city has seen her manufac- turing opportunities. Wrestling from her mines the raw material for factory equip
 nlent and power she is inducing the building of plants at the source of SUD- ply.
 "She is a worthy namesake of old Bir- mingham. in England, whose great in- dustries are famed throughout the world Alabama may we'll be proud of Bir- mingham. She is doing great things and with a continuance of the progressive effort which her people are displaying her future as leading manufacturing center of the country is assured"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14
HOWARD PREPARING FOR COMING SCRAP
Three of Teams Best Men on Injured List-Final
 Workout Yesterday

Final workouts were given the How ard college eleven on the Howard ath- letic field yesterday afternoon prepara- tory to the Howard Southern universi- ty game Friday at Greensboro.
 Coach Caton has been working his men hard all week. centering his ef- forts on the work of the back field. The Baptist line is working in fine form. but the back field seems to have some weak spots. However. Coach Caton thinks he has just about fortified those spots and hopes to see better work from that quarter in the game Friday.
 The Baptist are going up against a good team from all reports. and al- though they are confident of victory they realize that 1t will be hard fight. The Birminghammers' strength will be lessened considerably by the loss of some of their best players who are suf- fering from injuries. McPhaul and Weaver are out of the game with smashed shoulders, while Price. the swift backfield man, is out with a wrenched back
 The Southern university is putting into the field this year their first foot ball eleven since 1911, and according to reports they have a strong aggre- gation to put on the firing line for Fridays game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14

with a new view of this homely subject always opens up. The Christmas just past was the very busiest of her whole professional life Hundreds of cakes and dozens and dozens of plum buildings were mixed, baked, packed and shipped all over the United States from her home kitchen. And all this was done without calling in extra help or upsetting the family meals or buying one single pot. pan or new contrivance. So when Mrs. Wilson tells what a home kitchen needs. she knows her subject and is preaching what she has been practicing for many years
 There are short cuts in every profes sion-easy ways of doing things-and Mrs Wilson is master of them all when it comes to cooking. For 15 years she has studied how to help the housekeeper- Every new thing she has learned, every bit of experience, has been tucked away in her brain to be used in Tightening the burden of home-makers. Everybody knows that Betty Lyles Wilson has been called on for all sorts of delicious dishes for big occasions. for great people and in times and places where no other cook or caterer or decorator could fill the order as she does. She answers these de- mands with delectable and beautiful dishes and never makes failure, but m spite of all her fame-and she is famous the WarmeSt corner III ler heai e nei ! dearest thought, is for the woman Of the house. To teach the management of the house what will give them more leisure, more rest and better results for their labor, Is her constant study. So one of the lectures will be devoted to what she calls tricks of the trade Little things simple and easy, learned from her every day experience, she will demonstrate.
 All Kind of Cakes
 Then there are her cakes-cakes that are marvels of beauty-cakes that melt in the mouth-little cakes-big cakes-the Presidents own cake-cakes for your amlly use-cakes for special occasions all are yours for the asking. Indeed, 1t Is easier even than that She doesn't walt for you to ask; she gives them to you. Bring pencil and paper and write down the recipes, take them home and try them at your leisure Her cake filings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14
Awards Announced in
 Merchants Department

Awards were announced yesterday by Harry Jones, superintendent of the mer- chants department of the Alabama State Fair, and diplomas will be given as fol- lows:
 Pictures and picture frames, Morton studio.
 Needlework and embroidery Loveman, Joseph and Loeb.
 Musical instruments, E. E. Forbes Piano company.
 Stoves and ranges, Allen Manufacturing company, Nashville. Parcel post United States postoffice de- Iartment Ensley postoffice. Stationery and bookbinding Roberts & Son. Karo Syrup and Argo Starch, Murdock Brokerage company. Ready-to-wear clothing. Pizitz Dry Goods company. Best ccffee. Batterton Coffee company (award made by committee of ladies) Borden milk chocolate. Bell-Ramsey company. Best flour, Dixie Special" Bella sey company Dry cleaning. National Dry Cleaning company Iaundries. Acme Laundry company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14
FAvORs ALABAMA LAWS
Mississippi Legislator Wins on Plat
 form Embracing Game Statutes

Montgomery. october 13.-(Special) Running on the platform that he would use his efforts to secure the enactment oe game and fish laws for Mississippi similar to those which obtain in Alabama, ". I. Speairs of Byhalia. Marshall coun- ty was elected member of the Mis- sissippl legislature, according to a letter received today by Commissioner John H. Wallace. Jr., of the Alabama game and fish department. from MT. Speairs.
 Mi. Speairs informed MT. Wallace that as soon as the Mississippi legislature con venes he will introduce bill providing for game and fish laws similar to the Alabama statutes. He further declared that he will introduce n joint resolution inviting Commissi11U. Wallace to ad- dress the Mississippi legislature on the subject of game preservation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14

girl daughter and the busy husband. So she knows all about "bread and butter meals as well as elaborate and dainty dishes prepared for millionaires and
 crowned heads-royalty and our own President. Royalty in reality, too, be- cause her cakes have crossed the ocean
 and been eaten by the King of England. And the Presidents fruit cake goes to
 the White House every Christmas
 Besides all the meats and salads and desserts and various delicious things to
 eat that Mrs. Wilson will talk about and
 demonstrate. she will decorate cakes Ger her women audiences with the wonderful, | flowers and fruit that only Betty Lyles Wilson can evolve. No other woman possesses her wonderful pair of hands hands that can take sheet of paper, l twist it into a tube, and by cutting tfo | Iont at certain angles. make it b.ossunn l Into roses and lilies chrysanthemums and orchids, morning glories. rainbow , hued, holly and mistletoe. the fairy green leaves of spring, red leaves of autumn and punches of clover in the summer fields Then dropping the tube that has done such dazzling work, she can quick ly mold pumpkins and watermelons and punches of grapes.
 When the marvellous work Is finished. she picks up the nearest knife, cuts tho whole lovely cake and with sympathetic generosity lets everybody find out that it tastes as glorious as 1t looks. Mrs. Will son is going to do every bit of this for the women of Birmingham who will agree with the Englishman at Washing 1 ton who always spoke of her as the | Mrs. Wilson from Tennessee who makes | such rippin' cakes"
 1 Come every day and hear Mrs. Wilson | talk she doesn't like to hear herself spoken of as lecturer. She doesn't lee I ture really and she hasn't a single ono | of the public speakers tricks. she is just 1 cordial and sympathetic.
 ] She is like a gracious, big-hearted hostess who is frankly glad to see her l friends, for she is simply. earnestly and sincerely friend to every housekeeper and homemaker in Birmingham. Be sure to como every day, and hear what "Uncle Sam's cake maker" and your very good friend Betty Lyles Wilson has to say.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14
CUMBERLAND STAKE
 WON BY SINGLE G

Lexington. Ky, October 13.-Single G, one of the star pacers of the year, won the grand circuit Cumberland stake today in straight heats. The first heat was fast, the quarter being reached in 31k half in 1; three quarters in 1:3O1a, and post in 2:02&. Queen Abbess took second money.
 The 2:20 trot was easy for Ames AL bingen, which won every heat, Trues- eda and Idora Worthy dividing second and third money. Peter Billilxen was easily the best in the 2:12 trot. taking the race in straight heats.
 The 2-year- -old trot was won by Gen. eral Yorke after he had lost the open ing heat to Suldine. driven by Geers The veteran took second money. Gen. eral Yorke was well driven by Nuckols who was the winning driver in the 2:1 2trot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14

are as wonderful as her cakes and these
 will be demonstrated, too. The maga-
 zines write of Mrs. Wilson ''the Cake
 Lady and a veritable cake lady she is,
 with the secret of mixing, baking and
 decorating at her finger tips. Mrs. Will
 sons sandwiches are as good as her
 cakes, and she has many new combina-
 tons that will delight you.
 Bread making will have it's place in
 her lecture. When you know that there
 Is one woman in the south who had
 never made her very own money before. but who Is now making $75.00 each month because Mrs. Wilson taught her to make one variety of bread, you will surely feel the bread lecture is worth while.
 Salads and desserts should be as pretty as they are good. but Dow rarely is this
 the case. And yet how simple 1t is when
 one knows how. Mrs. Wilson knows
 how for with a pair of scissors she turns
 oranges into crysanthemums. radishes into roses and eggs bloom into lilies vel low and white and almost fragrant Correct salad combinations are very necessary for a housekeeper to know fos the sake of digestion: attractive garnish- ing can make or mar the beauty of a
 meal Come and learn both these things as well as some new desserts. Mrs. Will son will teach how to serve desserts with special thought for their beauty. A part of one particular lecture will be devoted to teaching a new feature that will en- able any woman to learn how to give |. party and add unusual and lovely dec- orative touches to ordinary desserts She may learn how to give a party and cut expenses at the same time.
 simple Meals, Too
 Meats and vegetables will be discussed proper ways of preparing new ways of serving-for, though Mrs. Wilson spends | many hours on decorative work. she studies and knows very thoroughly al about simple. home meals. Her life is O busy. professional one for her customers are in all parts of the world. She writes for magazines, teaches classes and de-
 velops new and original ideas constantly yet notwithstanding all this she finds time three times every day to order healthful, nourishing meals for the school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14
HIGH FOLLOWING RED SOX
 WIN OVER PN|LL|ES
Proposed to Give Team Banquet; Lannin Objects. Money for Reservations
 Today to Be Refunded

Boston, October 13.--Word that Bos ton again had become the home of the worlds baseball champions was greet ed here with noisy demonstration in front of every bulletin board. The Red Sox victory was popular one.
 Termination of the series in Phil adelphia today will make necessary a return of S70,000 to seat holders by the Boston club. This sum has been paid for reservations for a possible third game here.
 Proposals to celebrate the Red Sox victory by banquet at which the play CTS would be guests, were discussed to- might, but under limitations caused by a request of President Lannin that there be no such observance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14
CONTINUES TOPLAY IN SPITE 0F ILLNESS Mrs. Thach Plays With Her Face Swathed in
 Bandages

Atlanta, October 13.-(Special.) )-Mrs. Robert Thach of Birmingham, who Is ex- pected to win the runner-up trophy in the first flight of the invitation golf tournament being played here at Druid Hills. pluckily continued play Wednes- day despite the fact that her face was swathed in bandages on account of pois- ing caused by the use of acid in treating a blister on her lip.
 She was under the care of physicians all of Tuesday night, but although she was seriously handicapped Wednesday she won her match easily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14
BOTH CARRlGAN AND MORAN
 AGREE THE BEST TEAM WON"

When you are beaten four in a row there isn't any excuse to offer" said Moran. ..We played our best. We gave all we had but we didn't have enough. Our team was the best in the National league, and the Sox the best American league club. And as they beat us, they naturally should be re- garded as the best club in the coun- try"
 Tt was hard fought series and the best team won said Carrigan. .'The Phillies put up a stiff battle every minute. of course, we were fla vored by some luck. We got several breaks but the results are self-evi dent. We outplayed the Phillies.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14
U. c. T. Com mittee to Meet

A. c. Smith. chairman. has called a meeting of the grand executive commit tee of the United Commercial Travellers, Alabama Jurisdiction. for tonight at 8 o'clock, at the Morris hotel here. There will be present members of the commit tee from the various subordinate councils throughout the state. w. l.. Wall, grand counselor of Huntsville, will be present and MT. Smith will come up from Mont gcmery to attend the meeting F. P. Dun nam. c. B. Abrams and George M. Piais- ance of the local council. are expected to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14
HOWARD RESERVES
 TO MEET BESSEMER

Assistant coach. Red" Robinson anh his squad of husky Baptist reserves will meet Bessemer High school eleven on the Bessemer gridiron this after noon for the first game of the season s schedule The game will begin at 2:30.
 The Baptist reserves are showing up in good form this season in the scrfn- ages against the varsity and they are expected to put up good fight this afternoon. They seem to be much stronger than the last year scruh team. the line weighing around 150 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-14
Series Will Go Down in His tory as One of Hardest Ever Fought for Premier HOnOrS

Philadelphia, October 13.-Both Man ager~carrigan of the Red Sox and Pat Moran, leader of the Phillies. declared tonight that the 1915 worlds series would go down in baseball history as one of the hardest ever fought for premier honors. and both were agreed that the best team won.