davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02
HOW SPARE TIME
CAN Be UTILIZED
Professor o. H. Tenner Tells Teachers
What Can Be Accomplished in
Odd Moments.
INSTITUTE CLOSES TOMORROW
Over 500 Instructors Attend Session
Which Is Greatest in County's
History.

The Use Of the Margin" was the
theme which Professor o. H. venner
OF the Nebraska Wesleyan university
discussed before the county teachers
institute this morning at the high
school building. He showed the uses
to which spare time could be put and
what could be accomplished in odd mo-
menrs which one usually fritters away.
Miss Mile Beck this morning rem
dered two German songs. Professor
W. H. Cheeyer conducting the insti-
tute, discussed "Heredity and Environ
ment" and their influence upon the ed
ucation Of children. Miss Maude
Goudy, Iowa City, spoke to the rural
teachers at 10 o'clock. on primary
reading. Or. r. P. Halleck. Louisville,
KY, gave a lecture on psychology.
Miss Anna Canty has been holding a
class each day from 4 to 4 IS in physi-
cal education in the school gymnasium
for rural teachers. This has proven Of
special value. Under the revised laws
Of the state, physical education must
be taught in the schools.
One of the features of the institute
has been the work of Miss Alta Thomp-
son, critic teacher from the Macomb
normal, who has been dramatizing "A
Man Without a Country" The round
table discussion, which was led this
morning by Professor Cheever for
teachers Of the eighth grade at 500
O'Clock. followed by a union confer
ence for those of both the eighth
grades and the high school, was re-
markable for the interest shown. Prob
lens concerning the child at the time
he finishes the grades and enters high
school were considered.
Over 500 attended the institute to-
day, which is the high water mark for
the gathering. The sessions are to
come to a close tomorrow at noon.
Miss Lou NJ. Harris entertained the in
strUctors Of the institute at dinner at
the Watch Tower last evening.
a total Of 440 are registered at the
institute as follows:
Rock Island.
o. F. Achtenhagen. y. D. Adams
Ruth Anderson, Julia Anderson, c. L.
Anderson. Emma Battles. Virginia Bal
lard, Bessie BladeI. Florence BLAZER
Anna T. Bromley. z. F. Burch, A J.
Burton, Marion Blanding, a. L. CAVITY,
Ethel Carter. Mary Carter, John "
Casio. Irma Close, Nellie Close, Mar
guerite Conger, Lizzie Crawford, Ma
belle Crompton. Sue Donaldson. Mary
Dewey, Nettte Dodge. Abigail Dean.
Emelie De Santo. Cora L. Eastman
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02

kSOAL1AAEG II jill EssE oAE-l
to do with the possibilities Of restor-
ing peace.
1t was indicated that the basis for
his behalf was q suggestion that il
might be possible TO get an agree
ment between Germany and Great
Britain for guaranteeing the freedom
of the seas, and IN that way to start
a discussion Of peace terms. The car
dinal indicated broadly that he be
heyed negotiations soon would be IN
der way TO end the war. He indicated
that further developments might be-
como known soon.
After leaving the White house, the
Cardinal dfsr1t ssed the automobile in
which be had ridden to see the presi-
dent and walked to the state depart
ment to see Secretary Lansing.
At the embassies Of tbs allies the
cardinals visit to the White house was
viewed with lively interest, but none
of the officials there expressed any
hope for an immediate outcome Of the
peace talk. Officials in the allied quar-
ter reiterated their previous santi-
ments that their home governments
we're not seeking peace other than on
the terms for which their armed forces
are conrending.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02

teenth street store and it is reported
TO have been excellent for opening dav
EIks or Moline lodge, No. sos. have
ordered bleacher circus seats from the
Peoria Tent company and these will
be arranged in a semi-eircle. They
will sell for % cents each. There will
be Is rows Of chairs and 200 box
seats, any of which may be reserved.
All natlonaities and all churches
are cooperating with the Kings Daugh-
ters to make the pageant a success
and a considerable sum to enable Mo-
line women 70 carry on the work OF
infant welfare is expected.
All those having speaking parts
principals and children, must meet at
the Y. NJ. C. A. building Friday even
ing at 720. All folk dancers. girls
and the Children Of Truth" will meet
tomorrow afternoon at ESQ at the
Y. ~. c. A. Everyone taking part will
rehearse on the grounds Saturday aft
ernoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02
The Visitors.
sars Wilson 0ntdees .Rirals.r

Berlin, Sept 1.-The National Eel
tung says: President Wilson will ap-
pear to many in a new light. Never
was his position more difficult than
during the Arabic crisis. when Bryan
was calling on Americans for peace at
any price. and Colonel Roosevelt was
summoning them 10 war against Ger
many" President Wilson was pictur-
ed In the article IS standing between
the two rivals, a more clever politician
than the unlucky Bryan and the
astute politician Rnosers1t"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02
NO EXCUSES FOR
FUTURE ABSENCES
rsx Rule VIII Be Put Into Effect al
Auxustana College This Fall
For First Time.
vosE STANDING FOR oFFEysEs
rand Reorganizing and Bids Fair to
Be the Best That School Has
Yet Turned Ont.

Yesterday marked the opening Of
sra s5ta year Of the Augustans COL
lsos School authorities are well
sIsased with the prospects for the
rear and are expecting to see all the
4 ,nartraents well attended. Already
ler 200 students have enrolled, and
NJ number Will. in ali probability. be
snnrsased 10 well over the 500 mark
Tbs new rule governing absences
f. receiving a great deal of comment
4,ora students and teachers alike The
rev plan is a departure from that US
aallv followed by colleges and univer-
sitiss Under the new system ex-
enssg WILL be unnecessary. as all stu
dents uho have 20 absences chalked
AGAINST their records will be dropped
from the class roll Of one subject to
he selected by the enrolling officer.
ror the benefit Of the students, by the
nassing Of special tests the student
NAV be relnstated in the class Spe-
rial rules govern certain subjects,
vhuoh require but one hour a week
N the class room In this instance
b1t four absences are permissible. and
in two hour a week studies eight alb
ssnces is the limit Persistent alb
sences in any one subject. Christiani-
~. chapel, or divine worship, will be
handled by President Andreen, who
is empowered to use his own discTe-
ton !n furnishing the absentee.
Band ReorgaIizes.
All Of the student organizations are
looking for a banner year and are al
ready making plans for immediate or
Plantation Augustana's band, which
has always held prominent part in
the college life, under the direction OF
Carl H. Kalquist. holds its first meet
ing this evening and will give its first
program tomorrow evening at the
Phreno- Adelphic entertainment. The
band has a nucleus Of old members
around which Kalquist Is expecting to
build up one Of the best bands Of the
minor colleges Of this section. From
the survey Of the material Just enter
ing the college, the prospects are
brightest. Each section Of the band
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02
Will hare at least one old PLAYER and

viii have az least one old player and
some will have three or four. Some
OF the leading musicians under Direc-
tor kalquist are; Harry HUI. SOLO
list, Alvin Lugn5 barttones. Martin e.
Dahlberg Of the Marinette mich.
concert band, and A Slattengren.
trombones: Elmer Swanson, Victor
Fryckmann, Victor FERN, comets; Fl.
Fryxeu. P. Darling, Lindahl, and Pro
fessor Conrad, clartnets: Hugo Glib
son, bass; e. ]. Johnson and Edgar
Johnson horns; Elmer Peterson,
snare drum; Carl Swanson, bass
drum; I. sailer, soprano; A. Spreck-
err, alto; Lenz. tenor, saxaphones.
With the addition Of many accomplish
ed new players, the college is expect
ing much Of its band. Director Kali
qutet has Just returned TO Augustana
after spending the summer at the
Merrywood Chase School Of Music,
where he had charge of the depart
ment Of wind instruments and was
leader Of the Z. S. army band.
Initial Entertainment.
Tomorrow night the phreno-Adel-
phics will entertain the entire student
and faculty body in the college gym
nasium. It is expected that the first
associated societies affair of the school
year will be largely attended This
is the first time that the sociaIs have
been so early in the year. but as the
gathering Is get-together party, the
committee IN charge has decided the
sooner held the better tke results. An
interesting program has been arrang-
ed and George EngdahI is in charge
OF the reception The band will rem
der several numbers and the orches-
ira will also be present to entertain.
President Andreen will welcome the
students In behalf OF the college, and
the president Of one Of the societies
will also speak.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02

Edith Swanson, Jessie Thacher, Mabel
Toney, Orpha Toup. Lelah Underwood,
Minnie Xogel, Jennie Wahistrom, Mar
vel Walker, Mabel Warman, Justin
Washburn, Hazel Willis. Lima Weir,
Trna Wenks, Ruth Whitney, Frances
Virgins. Katherine Wiley, Bessie
Williams, Ruth Woeber, Myra Wood,
Esther Young, Dora Zeigler, Mrs. Nell
lie Zeigler.
The Visitors.
viii Empke. Grace Donahey, Hazel
Willis, Helen Morrison. Adeline
Kerns, Grace UIlemeyer, Dorothy Tyr
rell. Blanche RundQuisr. Edna Mumma,
Anna Latham, Lillian Larinan, Clara
Keezel, Selma Comegys. John Arndt,
Bertha Schil1ing, EIenore Scott. Lou
ise Weatherhead.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02
WHITE HOUSE HEARS
PLANS OF president

Continued from Page one
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17

VIII be the popular hats this SC; years hats will be a complete E you. Contrary to the usual GU: satisfy you the moment you try
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17

returned home after a visit of several weeks spent in California.
 MT. and Mrs. Burton of Peoria motored to Phoenix Monday.
 Mrs. Leo L. Pinnell, accompanied by her son. Leo Ted, left last week for Humboldt, where MT. Pinnell has been employed as general manager for the Humboldt cooperative stores.
 Mrs J. E. Hudson and children have returned home after spending several days in Phoenix, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Johnson.
 MT. and Mrs. Buck Payne and Harry Weston of Phoenix were guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. II. T. Cartmel, Sunday.
 Mrs. Ames, the efficient assistant at the town clerks office, was in Phoenix Monday on a shopping trip.
 Miss Trimmer, who has been on a vacation for several weeks. has re- turned and resumed her position as assistant to the town clerk.
 Miss Laura Chesney has accepted a school at Ray.
 In the Missouri Valley tennis tour nament recently conducted in Kan sas City, Miss Marguerite Chesney distinguished herself by capturing handsome loving cup. Miss Chesney is visiting cousins in that city.
 Clarence Ingram this week entered
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
Acre City News
By HOPE EDISON

Tuesday. Sept. IA. occurred the marriage of Dr. Gussen and Mrs. Barton, both residents of Acre City. They left Tuesday afternoon for a trip to the mountains. The friends of both wish for them much happi- ness.
 The primary grades of the schools have such a large enrolment that Miss Weir has been obliged to turn part of them over to the principal for part of the time at least The domestic science and manual train ing classes begin regular work today
 What might have proven a very serious affair at the M. H. Shelton home was prevented by the presence of mind and quick action of Luis Villolobo, Wednesday evening. The lamp became overturned and the oil ignited. MT. Villolobo quickly threw the burning mass outdoors Little Dorcas Edson received very slight burns but no serious damage was done.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
LIT|GIOUS VOLUME
 STEADILY INCREASES
New Matter Filing Up in Superior
 Court

George B. Perovich yesterday filed suit for s25,0O0 damages against the Ray Consolidated Copper company. In his complaint Perovich states that he was engaged as timberman, and then received orders to act as brake man. and while coupling cars load cd with ore sustained injuries that incapacitated him for pursuing his vocation.
 Another complaint filed yesterday was that of A. $. Hawkins. plain tiff, vs. Republic Trust Company and Central Bank. defendant. The plain tiff asks that the court appoint receiver inasmuch as C. l.. Walling- ford, a on-resident of Arizona, is endeavoring to act as trustee. The conflict in authority, he states, has brought about confusion with refer ence to the management and control of the property which is located in both Texas and Arizona
 Judge Lyman signed a temporary restraining order on the application of Leslie c. Hardy. assistant attor- ney general. vs. George $. Foster, Jr.. to prevent interference by the latter with the asylum sewer This sewer was discharged upon land be- longing to the defendant pen ding negotiations between him and the state for the purchase of the land. Later Foster closed up the mouth of the sewer at it's entrance upon his land.
 Appropriation was made by the legislature for the purchase of the land the title of which is yet in the government. But the board of con- trol declined to complete the pur- chase of the right of Foster and is now negotiating with the city for connection with the city sewer The land in question was entered by Foster in 1913. It was a year later that the asylum sewer was run across it without the consent of either the government or the entryman month ago Foster cleared his pro perty of the sewer and plugged up the end of it at his northern boun- dary. Under the terms of the re- straining order Foster cannot inter fere with the restoration of the sewer upon his land previous t0 September 25, when a hearing will be had of an application to ma .e the temporary order permanent
 The case of c. D. Messner who is suing Sheriff Jeff Adams for at taching his machine to satisfy a in Judge Lyman's court, and will be continued today. Messner de- clares his automobile was exempt because he is peddler and made his living by his car.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
A CHAUTAUQUA
 NEXT SPRING
C. A. MattesOn of Ellison White Circuit Here, Sign ing Contracts for Seven Days of Entertainments Stars on Program.

C. A. Matteson of the Ellison White Chautauqua system is now in Phoenix, perfecting an organ ization to hold a Chautauqua early next May in Phoenix. Nr Matte son has already signed up contracts that call for the appearance in the spring, of the Ellison White Chau- tauquas in Douglas, Tucson, Bisbee and Yuma. He has already secured more than half enough signatures 10 assure the Chautauqua being held i'll Phoenix.
 There will be morning. afternoon and evening entertainments during seven consecutive days Some of the numbrs that will appear are: Tho mas F. Green, lecturer, The Forces that Fail;" Robert Baker Miles, lec- turer, "Tallow Dips and Europe Exploded Because She Was Loaded" International Operatic Company, con sisting of seven people: Kaffir Boys choir an especially fine group Of seven boys; the Rinar Sisters. called
 the funniest girls on the Chautau- qua platform" Col. Bain, of Ken lucky, said to be the oldest lecturer on the platform, with 45 years of platform work, If I had Life to Live Over" Ciricillas' Italian band, con- sisting of 35 pieces, and other num- hers that are to be announced later.
 MT. Matteson comes with splendid credentials. Among the Texas cities signed up is Fl Paso. J. L. Graham, former secretary of Phoenix Y. M. c. A.. now with the Fl Paso Y. M c. A.. said of the Ellison White Co,
 Tt is the strongest Chautauqua sys- tenn in the United States"
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
GLENDALE

Mrs. Scholl, accompanied by heI sister from Phoenix, left Sunday eve ming for their home in Missouri. Mir Scholl and the children expect tC leave the latter part of the week making the trip by auto.
 Jack Bennett is employed at the Grand Avenue garage.
 Mrs Kuchler and Miss Orth of the Uzona ranch were shopping in the city Tuesday.
 Mrs. O. D. Betts and children have
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17
.YBARRA PERSONAL USE
 CASE ID HIGHER COURT

Legal steps in the case of Sam Ybarra, the well msnamed and fam ous defendant in Gila county's criminal action on the booze ques- tion. will land in the state supreme court, according advices received here yesterday from Globe. Ybarra is opposing an apparently successful defense so far, on the ground that he introduced his liquor into Ari- zona for personal use only"
 On that ground he was turned loose by the Gila county superior court. Norman J. Johnson, county attorney, is understood to be preparing ar ap- peal. and meanwhile Ybarra re- mains under the watchful eye of the law.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17

i Lamson business college in Phoenix. MT. and Mrs. A. T. Bird of No gales left Wednesday for San Fran cisco, after spending several days with Mrs. Birds parents. Tracy is connected with his father in the pub fishing business in Nogales and brings flourishing reports of condi- tions in the border city. He also reported that Dr. White and his fam fly, formerly of Glendale are enjoy ing health and prosperity. The Birds will spend several weeks enjoy ing the exposition and other sights of San Francisco before returning to their home
 Asa Graham last Saturday received a message announcing the death of a nephew in San Francisco.
 MT. Travis is driving new auto.
 Mrs. H. T. Cartmel, Mrs. J. M. Pearson and Miss Inez Ralston were visitors in the capital city Monday.
 Mrs. John Shawver and children of west end were over Sunday guests at the homes of M. List and H. C.. Reed.
 INDIANS GIFT OF GUNS
 Sir Chandra Shum Shere Jung of Nepal. has given thirty-one machine guns to King George, who has turned them over to the war department.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17

One hundred boxes fine apples, s1.45 a box
 McKEE'S CASH STORE
 Advertisement Ii
Arizona republican., 1915-09-17

?. The coat pictured here w@G one of the most fetching designs at the re- cent fashion show in New York. The model is 42 inches long and is semi fitting with box effect in the front. Flat collar and turnover cuffs of Himalya brown satin lining, and buttons of the same material. A chic little cap of the same material as the coat lends a fetching note to the warm garment.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-16
NEW MEXICO

NO FLOODS, droughts, cyclones,
tornadoes, hot winds or malaria in
the Artesia district of the Pecos
Valley of New Mexico; climate ideal
all the year; rich, productive soil;
abundant water supply; you can
prosper here growing fruit, live
stock and general farming and en-
Joy a wonderful health giving cli-
mate; a splendid combination
health and prosperity; write for
literature and exchange list, then
come let US show you this beauti-
full country. United Realty Co.,
Artesia, N. M. 5w1Ot
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-16
Classified
Want
Ads
KANSAS

FARM BARGAIN NEAR LIBER
AL: Improved quarter wheat lanI
214 miles west of town. Well i'm
proved; 100 acres ready for fal
wheat. Price $4,000. Write fol
list. Land-Thayer Co., Liberal
kans. 44f0tw
FOR SALE-SO acres located
about miles southwest of Minneo-
Ia, Kans., good land and nearly all
In cultivation. Price, $40 per acre.
800 acres in Ford County, Kans., 4
miles from r. r. station and every
foot choice, level buffalo grass land,
unimprOved. Price, $3.50 per
acre. Good terms.
FRANCIS L. McADAM,
A26w10t Dodge, City, Kans.
80 ACRES, " mile Ottawa, 25 a
clover, 20 a blue grass, 2 a timber,
"a orchard, remainder corn; 5-room
house, cellar, barn, silo; $50 hog
tight. Very fine location, priced
right. 80 acres, miles town, 80
blue grass, SO in cultivation; well,
barn, good 4-room house.
$4,000, $1,000 cash, remainder at
6 per cent If wanted. Your oppor-
tunity. Write for list of Northeast
Kansas farm bargain
MANSFIELD LAND CO.,
A26w5t Ottawa, Kans
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-16
OKLAHOMA
WHEAT LAND

We are selling wheat land IN
Hansford county, Texas, only $50
miles from Greensburg, Kansas, at
$3.50 to $4,000 per acre, where
one crop has made enough to pay
Cor the land. We get 1Oc per bush
ell more for wheat because we have
direct route to Galveston. Nice
level land, dark chocolate soil, fine
water. Let M show you some Of
this land. w. 8. McNabb, Guymon.
Okla. 1sw10t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-16

ces Lenhert spent Sunday with Miss
Elizabeth and Miss Emma Lenhert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert and their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoover, and granddaughter,
Velma, spent Sunday at X. Negley's.
Miss Noalita Engle had the mis-
fortune of breaking her arm Satur-
day. 80
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-16

iLg.
Mr.. Cedergreen and his daughters
Emma and Mabel spent Sunday at
j. B. Caskey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Engle and
Mr. and Mrs. Entriken spent Sun
day at Abe Shelters.
Miss Susie Crider, Miss Caroline
Zeller and Misses Esther and Fran
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-16
MISSOURI
TARKIO MOLAssEs FEED

Predigested Balanced Ration
proven to be the worlds leading
feed. Write at once for booklet
telling all about this wonderful
quick profit making feed. Tarkio
Molasses Feed Co., 561-67 Live
Stock Ex., Kansas City, Mo.
19w10t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-09-16
NEWBERN

Pete Shelter spent Sunday visit
Ing friends north of Abilene.
Cyrus Lenhert went to Salina
Sunday, where he is attending COL
lege.
Rev. Lee Markley conducted the
services at Newbern Sunday morn