davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-11
plies Cured in o 20 Day,

-four drusgis, will refund money u PAzo
)iNrMliNf tails to cure aly case Of Itching
blind, bleeding OF rto,tudin. piles toto ,,day,
rhe hist application gives Esse aud Rest SOe
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-11
CRITTENDEN RECORD.PRESS
Marion, KY. Mar. II. 1915.
S. M. JENKINS.
Editor and Publisher
ADVERTISING RATES

bOc per inch S. C. Foreign Advertising
Is per inch S. C. Home Advertising
Repeated ads one-half rate.
Metal bases for Plates and Electros
Locals or Readers
Sets per line in this size type.
l0cts per line in this size type.
15cts. a line this size type.
Obituaries SC per line Cash
Cards Of Thanks &c per line With
Resolutions of respect &c line Copy
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-11
FOR SALE.

Two well improved farms in 3
miles of Marion, Ky. Call or
write.
Harvey l.. Gass.
3 II tip Marion, Ky, RI d No /.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-03-11
We are authorized 20 announce
q. n. McGREW,

Of Bayou, Livingston county, Kentucky
a. candidate for Representative Of
The sountics Of Caldwell, Livingston
and Crittenden. Subject to the action
Of the Democratic primary, first Sat
, lrday in August 1915.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-09
NORTHERN ARIZONA NORMAL SCHOOL

jects of psychology, philosophy of ed
ucation, mathematics, Spanish and
Latin, history and civics, English,
manual training, household art, draw
ing, physical and biological sciences,
agriculture, music, shorthand and
typewriting and geography. .s
Among the special courses offered
by the institution is the commercial
course. 1t is four years course UNI
der the direction of Mrs. Della Evans.
Graduates of this course have been
greatly aided in their business careers
by the instruction received in this de-
partment.
Another special course is the agri-
cultural course under the direction of
Professor Willis E. Berg. 1t is two
years course and is offered as an
elective in the third and fourth years.
The school fortunately owns exper-
mental grounds, school gardens, one
hundred and fifty acres of farm land
that is being developed as rapidly as
possible, considerable farm equipment
and excellent facilities for practical
experience and laboratory research.
The results from the experiments
made under the supervision of Profess
sor Berg have evoked much interest
all over the state and the work of this
department has an interest not only
in Coconino county but over the entire
state. Professor Berg is author of
booklets on the resources of Coconino
county and methods of dry farming
and his work has been a valuable con-
tribution to the farming science of
the state.
The Northern Arizona Normal
school has kept in the vanguard of in
situations of higher learning by estab-
fishing department Of manual train
ing and a department of domestic
science. The former is in charge of
Professor Earl E. Rosenberg and the
latter under the direction of Miss
Emma B. Jones. The manual training
department places special emphasis
on those forms of manual training
that are practical under ordinary con-
ditions in Arizona with reasonable ex-
pense for material and equipment.
The department has the advantage of
a well-equipped shop and every year
the students turn out great deal of
work of their own manufacture. Some
of the furniture in the school library
and the presidents Office was turned
out by students.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-09
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
besides others that will be arranged
during the season. Z
There are two good concrete tennis
courts upon the grounds. These are
for the free use of the students. Nets
are furnished by the association, but
the players furnish their own rae
ouets and balls. 3
Base ball also forms one of the
sports. Fine grounds for this purpose
are situated in the rear Of the dormi-
tory buildings and are hard, level and
large enough to furnish plenty OF
room for players and spectators alike
Among the other forms of enter
tainment at the institution is lecture
course which has been maintained fol-
several years. There have usual!
been about four numbers during the
season. The students receive rate
of one dollar for a season ticket.
At least two plays are given by the
students every year, the senior play
before Christmas and the junior play
during the second semester. In add.
ton to these, several other less pre-,
tentious efforts along the dramatic
line are made. The work in dram
atics is under the supervision of the
English department and the value Of
the training to the student is hard tt
estimate, but it develops among
other things, concentration, precision
attention to detail, presence of mine
and self confidence.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-09

Debating as yet, has not reached
the point of interscholasric COMPETE
ton but it is hoped that some con-
tests will be arranged with other in
situations in the near future. The lit
erary societies encourage this sort of
work and a number of students have
devoted themselves assiduously to the
study of the proper methods of argu-
mentation.
An oratorical contest is held in the
second semester of each year. In this
contest the orations are written by
the individual students under the sup
ervision of the English department,
no other help other than advice and
criticism icing given. The students
writing the best orations are then al
lowed to learn and deliver their pro-
auctions. Each student has the adj
vantage of careful, private instruc-
ton in delivery and very satisfactory
results have been attained.
The citizens of Flagstaff have aided
greatly in developing this instructive
form of entertainment and have offer
ed prizes for the best productions. In
1913, Mr.. NJ. /. Powers of the Citizens
Bank gave purse of S25. to be divid-
ed among the winners and in 1914,
Mr.. George Rabbit contributed $50 to
be used in prizes.
The students have ample time to
devote themselves to social work dur
ing their spare moments. Both men,
bers of the faculty and the students
take an active part in the social and
religious life of Flagstaff and aid
greatly in the work of the churches
as well as in the other activities. The
relations between the town and school
are very cordial and intimate.
The curriculum of the institution is
broad and comprehensive and provides
instruction for those who intend to
take up teaching as life's work as
we'll as those who wish to secure a
good, general education. There are
two regular courses leading to gradu-
alton for the purpose of securing a
diploma to teach in the schools of the
state-a minimum of five years for
graduates from the eighth grade of
the public schools and minimum of
two years for graduates of a four
years. school course. Students who
are graduates Of four-year high
school course and in addition have
taken some professional work in col
lege, university or normal school OF
who have had one years experience
of teaching in the public schools, may
receive credit of the two years. course
but in all such cases students are re-
quired to take at least one years
work in residence before receiving a
normal school diploma.
There is an academic course of -four
years for those preparing for college
and those who desire to obtain the
equivalent of course such as the best
schools and academies offer.
These facts give a general idea OF
the curriculum of the institution
which includes the all important sub.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-09

The domestic science department is
an elective course as we'll as the ma
nual training department and it too
offers valuable course to those de-
string to become proficient in cooking,
sewing and other domestic sciences.
Good ranges and plenty of material
are provided for the use of the stud
ents as well as several other adjuncts
such as sewing machines, etc.
Further information on the institu-
ton may be secured by writing the
President, DR.. Rudolph H. H. Blome.
The faculty of the institution is as
follows:
Rudolph H. H. Blome, Phi. D., Prin-
cipal, Psychology and Philosophy of
Education. . -
Edward F. Honn, Assistant Princi-
pal, Mathematics.
Grace Caldwell, Spanish and Latin.
Cora l. Bolts, History and Civics.
Clarence D. Thorpe, English.
Earl E. Rosenberg, Manual Train
ing.
Emma B. Jones, Household Art.
Nora E. Blome, Drawing.
Leslie N. Goodding, Physical and
Biological Science.
Willis E. Berg, Agriculture.
Mary G. Boyer, Assistant in En-
glish.
Cornelia Luscomb, Music.
Mrs. Della Evans, Short Hand and
Typewriting.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-09

ic Teacher, third and fourth grades.
Alice Windes, Critic Teacher, First
and second grades.
Jessie l.. Stemmons, Librarian.
Alberta Proctor, Stenographer.
Carrie L. Barber, Preceptress, Bury
Hail. et
Lula Hunter Robinson, Preceptress,
Morton Hall.
*To be supplied.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-09

graphy.
Minnie Evans Des Voignes, Critic
Teacher Seventh and Eighth grades.
Harriet Duffy, Critic Teacher, fifth
and sixth grades.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-01
OSAGE. John Penn9

Arthur Mcclure of Healing Springs has built smoke house.
 We have been having some very cold and wintry weather for the past two weeks followed by some good rains.
 James Shook has built new smoke house.
 eleye Woodell and family of Wash ington came in few days ago for a visit with home folks.
 Uncle Bill Robbins wife has typhoid fever
 Uncle Bill Derrick has been quite sick for several days. but is better at this writing We hope he will soon recover his good health.
 Emmet Roark, southwest of Heal ing Springs has bought Edgar Mounts place just west Of Healing Springs and will soon move to his new home. Edgar and family moved over to Cave Springs.
 Eld. Cowden lost nice heifer last week in the stalk pasture. So many cattle have died in stalk pastures this fall that it seems it would be good idea not to pasture our stalk fields. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Eide Cow den Monday morning a baby girl
The Springdale news., 1915-01-01
PEDDlETOWN.
(Crazy Snake.)


 We are sorry to learn of the death of Aunt Nancy Culweii which occur red on the night of the 18th.
 Charley Hazelet and his father just from Oklahoma will occupy the house where Albert Roberts has just vacated near Mt. Springs.
 Bro. Castle is holding q protracted meeting at the Bohannan school house this week.
 Born to MT and Mrs. Elisha Ben nett a baby girl. Baby and mother are doing well.
 Theron Mason has been working at the Donaghey saw mills near Wes- ley.
 T. l.. Mason and Garland Boyd made a business trip to Fayetteville Tuesday.
 Mr and Mrs. C. Mason visited with their son ]. L. Mason Sunday.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-01
MAGUIR
(Lilly.)
Taulby

Mrs. Rob King and Mrs. Taulby are on the sick list this week.
 Mrs. Vail and daughter, Grace, made a business trip to Fayetteville Wednesday evening.
 Miss Floye Oliver spent latter part of the week visiting at Elkins.
 Mark and Frank Duncan had a COW and calf to drown Thursday night caused by the ice breaking through.
 A six months term of school closed at the Whitehouse Friday. MT Bal lard has taught a very successful school They hope to have him with them again next year. We under
The Springdale news., 1915-01-01

stand they will give an entertain ment New Years night. Let's all go.
 X big play was given Friday night at Elkins High School, entitled The Miller,s Daughter Some went rom this place. There was large crowd and everyone seemed to enjoy them selves
 Here wishing you all Merry Xmas and Happy New Year.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-01
LIVE STOCK AND LAND WANTED.

$500 bearing per cent inter. real estate city property is. sued in 80 5 and sloo Win mue cattle or 
 240 improved fruit stock Il Arkansas. Value 5000 Want little tfarm N w. Ark
 DeQueen cattle mules or land here
 L. southeast of springae or sprngdae. see you when conyen. W
 for Arkansas land
The Springdale news., 1915-01-01

and the family contemplates moving this week
 Several from here attended the basket suppr at Pilgrims Reest and reported fine time.
 John Welch, of Spring Valley, spent Sunday in the "Holler.
 Ciabe Hammons and family of Monte Ne have moved on the Dowty place south of here.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-01
HOW'S THIS :?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls catarrh Cure.
 F. ]. CHENEY X co, Toledo. 0.
 We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last f5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable ia all business transactions and if naneially able to carry out any ob- legations made by his firm NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
 Toledo, Ohio. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Tes+ imonials sent free. Price D cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation
The Springdale news., 1915-01-01
MANY DISORDERS COME FRoh THE LIVER,
Are you Just at Odds With Your. self: Do You Regulate Living?

Are you sometimes at odds with yourself and with the world? Do you wonder what ails you? True you may be eating regularly and sleep ing we'll Yet something is the mat ter. Constipation, Headache, Ner- vousness and Bilious Spells indicate Sluggish Liver The tried remedy is Dr. Kings New Life Pills Only 25c at your Druggist.
 Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Skin Eruptions.
 To feel strong. have good appe- tie and digestion. steep soundly and enjoy life, use Bnrdoek Blood Bit ters tae family sEatem tonic Price, $f 0A
The Springdale news., 1915-01-01
HICKORY FLAT.
Nenus

(Nenus) We are still having winter weath CT.
 School was out Thursday. Dee 2t. Robert Fitch and Win. Parsley are having some ciearing done MT Donaldson has moved nart of their household goods to Robinson.
The Springdale news., 1915-01-01

We will greatly appreciate fl everyone will consider this special and cordial invitation store above date and at any tune intention give the people oI Springdae and opportunity trade in modern Variely Store as we have done Rogers.
 As indicated everything will bear plain price therefore one pece all We want trade and will try to give good values and service
The Springdale news., 1915-01-01

Dollar subscriptions good until Jan uary 9th.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18
WILSON TALKS
TO BUSINESS MEN
President Urges (O-OpeGdtiOn
in Handling Public Problems.
Expects Food Shortage.

Cooperation between business aud
the government In framing laws for
the benefit OF all tile people was urg
ed by President Wilson 10 an address
before several hundred representative
business men here attending the an
nual convention OF tile chamber of
commerce of the United States held
at Washington,
lie declared that I'VE must all pool
our Interests In order TO discover
the best means for handling public
problems,
The creation 81 the United States
in time of peace Of the same kind of
united spirit which moves nations
during wars WAS advocated by the
president, who remarked that when
peace Is as handsome AS war there
will he no more wars, and when
men engage In the pursuits OF peace
ln the same spirit nf self.sacricfIe as
they engage In wars, wars will dis
appear.
The president predicted that while
there is "A shortage OF food ia the
world now, the shortage will be much
greater later. He pointed out that
under the guidance of the depart
ment OF agriculture efforts must be
made by farmers in the United States
TO grow more grain In order that the
world may be fed.
Speaking OF the foreign trade tn
the United States, the president
asked that business men devise some
ways OF allowing exporters in ths
United States to combine 20 obtain
common selling agencies and TO give
longtime credits In such way that
these cooperative devices may bs
open 10 the use of all.
tie declared that apparently the
antitrust laws prohibited such COM
blnations now, hut that he would
favor a change II a method fair to nil
cold be found.
lie spoke of the work being done
10y the Bureau OF Foreign and DO.
nestle Commerce IN surveying the
world for the benefit II all business
men. Business men themselves
are 10 hiame II intelligent laws Affect
ing them are not framed, the presi
dent asserted. He added that they
should come out into the open and
use their knowledge Of conditions to
bring about fair laws to prevent bust
ness evils. The Mexican question
was mentioned by MI Wilson as an
example Of the difficulty he had in
getting accurate information. - Ma
fional Weekly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18
CONDITION IN
MEXICO CITY
Mexican Capital Likely to be
Left Without the SembIdR(e
Of Authority.

Washington, Feb. Il. Zapata
forces have destroyed the water
works in Mexico city, the food fam
inc has become more critical and in
dications are that Carrauza forces
may soon eyacuate, Official adviees 70
the American government say today.
Uff1eisls here are much concerned
over the reports which nave heen
coming for the last three DAYS. With
lack OF food and unrest In the popu-
lation aud.the fuct that Mexico City
is of no great strategic importance,
diplomats in Mexico City fear the
place may be left without the sem.
blance Of authority at any moment
Adyices to the the state depart
ment from riedrAs NegTas reoort
that on Thursday villa troops eyacu-
ated Mpnclova and moved south,
the Carranza forces under General
Luis Gutierrez occupying tie town
without resistance.
The Spanish minister who was ex.
PEELED from Mexico City by General
Cararnz1 and went aboard the bat,
tleshlp Deleware as guest OF Cap
tain Rogers, will sail for Havana
February Is on a Spanish liner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18
F~msT Salmon Resident Killed.

Tom Munro was shot last Friday
night at Butte, Montana by Harry
Rohinsou. Munro was employed A.
watchman at the TIeunessy building.
Five shots were fred by Robinson,
vice. president of the Mine Workers
union, who met Munro on the street
and Immediately began shooting at
him.
In statement made Just before
his death Munro said he had no &C.
Quaintanee with the man Robinson,
but had been told he bad made
threats agaiDst his life; that toe
man had no pruvocation and gave
him no warning Munro vas taken
to the hospital where he died the
neat day. Robinson is being held on
the charge Of murder.
Tom Munro VAS quite veil known
in this vicinity, and for some years
had worked some placer claims IN the
Leesburg district. For some time be
had been IN Butte, whsre he had
worked Ia the mines and took sn act
i've part In the scenes at the time OF
the mining troubles 10 that city, and
thus secured the snmity Of ths mem
hers Of the union, one OF whom kill
ed him. he wss a single man snd
leaves some relatives 10 Scotland
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18

Clerk who is exofiicio Police Judge,
City Treasurer, City Engineer, and
two Couneilmen frlm each ward oi
said City, which election snail be
open at O'Clock In the morning and
will continue until : o'clock in tne
evening OF the same day The yot
ing and polling place for such elee-
tion in the first ward Will ne at the
City Hall; the voting and polling
place for such election In the second
ward will be at ] ID. Cockrel's feed
store; and the voting and polling
place for such election in the third
ward.will be at +. VI. Tinglsy's store
building.
Dated on this the 18th day OF Feb
ruary 1915
SEAL 4. @. MILLER,
3Sw3 City CLERK.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18
Fr Urged to Raise Big Crops.

le BafIed States Department OF
eultu, the state boards and the
rts n over the country are urg.
the aafmers of America to cult.
every syailablI acre during the
\ ng The war IN Europe as
kne ne of almost everything
caA be raised. Every article
Is eNoorted to deed the soldiers
The itiLens and the stock OF
HR NanS just that much less
-hen consumption, therefore,
WfAA big crops of everything,
Yflce @ill be high. II it Is not
ID w year the farmer will at
K4 Enough for home use and
not &c to pay the high prices
Nfl pfevail.
allN aesry available acre foI
ses and vegetables. Iu
Aons farmers are urged tc
NNHMMse acreage OF potatoes. III
"a So necessary, under proper
1tle to import potatoes into
AEf tural county. Put tbs
aM &rkeys 10 work and give
Are deal Raise pigs, cat.
ses in as large numbers a
oIations of the farm vii
any losses tbat any farm
pr rancheT may have sus
ear viii be more thar
The war in Europe maj
4nths or years, but while il
here viii be an active de
eSerythi0g We produce
war end this week tn,
4pged will need all our sur
lsets for a year Al least
envice, for nnce, and do no
az tillable land "a lie idh
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18
A Modern National Spirit.

Just before congress adjourned Cor
Its brief holiday recss, the house OF
representatives voted on the Hob
SON. resolution to propose an amend
ment Of the constitution that should
establish national prohibition. The
result--a majority 10 favor Of the
measure, but not the required two
tnirds-is significant Of popular opin-
ion on tile liquor question; but it is
still more signi6cant Of something
else.
Again, when tile session is resumed
with the new year the question OF
amending the constitution to grant
full suffrage To wumen is to be taken
up. 1t may be decided even before
this issue reaches its readers; but
however that may be, the result Of
the vote will not be the most signiti-
cant thing about it,
What is the great significance Of
these two incidents?
From the beginning Of the govern
ment the question Of what powers
the nation should exercise and what
ones the states should retain has been
keenIy debated Every great eontro.
versy, from the Whiskey Rebellion
in Pennsylvania, in Washington S
time, to secession in Lincoln's, turn
/ ed on the question of state rights.
/ The two parties took sides according
as they believed in the principles Of
/ Hamilton or in those Of Jefferson.
On one important point however,
they agreed. All parties held that
the states had reserved to themselS yes
i tine contrcl Of elections, the decision
who should have the right TO vote,
and the multifarlous activities in
cluded In what is generally knoWD as
the police power.
il ths tWo proposed amendments
cited above should be adopted, they
would transfer TO the general govern.
ment some OF the most important oi
+ those powers. now exercised exclus,
ivelv py the states
There is, for examole. no duty Of
the community toward the individual
that is more clearly a function VI tbs
police power than such a control oyel
traffic aud the habits Of men ant
women is as.inyolyed 10 prohibitory
legislation Again, % grant full suff
rage 70 women is to override all state
constitutions in matter over Whicf
the states have hitherto been su,
preme
Nor are those the only manifesto
tions OF a tendency to discard the olt
theory Of state sovereignty, and &
adopt = form Of nationalism that gos
far beyond even HsmiltoDs concep
ton The whole body OF antitrus
legislation, the control Of transports
lion and trade as beiug a regulation
OF commerce, the recent assumption
OF authority over banking, the estah
lishmeHt Of national quarantine, TIA
uuification af the militia-all are il
Bovations Of the last quarter OF q cer
= tury that would have been uuspsaE
[ ably abhorrent 10 tbs mildsst follow
= ers Of JeteFSJn and Calhoun.
o We mention them neither TO grail
q nor 70 condemn them. We Wis
!, merely 70 call attention 70 what
n passing beiofe the perhaps u0obssr
ant eyes sf all Of us--a change rull
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-02-18
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION
FOR CITY ELECTION

CNDER AND By VIRTUE OF
A RESOLUTION OF TIE May
OR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY or SALMON, IDAHO
Notice Is hereby given that On the
Fourth Tuesday OF April, uamely. on
April 27tb, A o., 1915. there sill be
held an election In said City for May.
oT, City Clerk who is eX0iicio Po
lice Judge City Treasurer, City Eu
aineer, and two counciimen from
each ward OF said city, and,
Notice is hereby given that ali per
sous who expect 70 vote at such slec
Eion should re. lister therefor befor
the City Clerk Of said City.