davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-09-02

schools reached the total of 565 pupils
| and it is expected that this number
will be augmented this year by fully
100 more. Last years school census
| figures showed that there was a total
of 1920 minors, between the ages of
birth and 81 years of age in the city
and it is expected that this years
total will reach fully 1900.
Harry Bogart, who has charge of
the taking of the school census, is
busily engaged in taking this years
census, having started the work on
Monday morning, expecting to have
the roster finished before the open
ing of school next Monday.
The High School
The County High school opens
coincidentally with the city schools,
the faculty remaining the same with
the exception of two additions to the
teaching staff, Miss Elmsdorfer and
Miss May Smith Professor R. L. Hunt
is superintendent and principal, F. M.
Nicodeme has charge of mathematics,
G. Gilbert Hoole will be in charge of
the commercial department as usual
and Miss Ella Harmon remains at the
head of the domestic science depart
ment, which had such a successful
try-out last year.
Last years enrolment at the High
school was Is pupils, and even taking
into consideration that a dormitory
has not yet been provided, this years
figure will probably reach nearly 100
names, the majority of whom are ex-
pected to enroll from the country
neighborhoods.
Summer School Shows increase
The second annual summer school
session for teachers, which was held
at the new Washington school build
ing during the past six weeks and
which closed last Wednesday, showed
an increase of ten members for the
term over last year, this years figure
being 67, total of 80 teachers enroll
ing on the first day. G, eat enthusiasm
was displayed by the teachers and
Professor Brown, who was in charge
of the work, stated that never before
had he seen SO much interest taken in
their postgraduate studies, as it were,
by the members of this years classes.
Fifty-five teachers took the examin-
ations last Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday and both Professor Brown of
this city and Professor H. ]. Putnam
of Wibaux are about finished with the
work of examining and marking the
papers.
Sewing and Carpentry Popular
The new departments which were
instituted last year, domestic science
for the girls and manual training for
the boys, seem to be running race
for popularity, these two innovations
having met with more hearty recep-
ton by the student bocy of the schools
than any of the faculty or members of
the board of trustees had dared to an
ticipate.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-09-02

Continued on page Three
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-09-02
me BUNGALOW"

p The BUNGALOW"
Wa. s'p'e's Popular Place 70 Eat.
Dell street-a few Doors from
Abs,,,. Main Street
coosins' Gle cleanliness, all Good, Home
Popular euick ~, and Courteous Service.
"E,,lu.,,r rrlces. Originators Of the
Rsoss,'V s'Vs White Help" Idea.
Phone sDssr ss.s Dinner 25c and up.
Glendive, Mont.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-09-02

Last years enrolment in the city
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-11-24

date Of sale hereinafter set forth at
the rate OF eight per cent per annum'
and
whereas. in and by virtue OF said
decree and order OF sale. !. the under
signed. l. c. Downing, Sheriff OF the
said County OF Prowers and state OF
empowered TO expose, for sale certain
property hereinafter described. at pub
lie auction, after giving notice OF the
time and place OF said sale by previous
~ publishing the same for four weeks
in a weekly newspaper published IN
E Powers Slty and an STATE STATE Of COLORADO. for
the purpose Of realizing the amount
so found due the plaintiff aforesaid
with interest, costs OF SUIT ana eN-
penses OF said sale.
NOW THEREFORE,. Public notice
is hereby given that / viii on Satur-
day the eighteenth qs( day Of De
o'clock in the forenoon Of that day
at the West front door Of the County
County OF Prowers. State of Colorado,
sell at public auction for cash in hand
to the highest and best bidder the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated
in the County of Prowers and State Of
Colorado. to-wit:
Lots One "a and Two (2) and the
East Half OF the Northwest Quarter
(being the Northwest quarter Of Sec
ton Nineteen u9l in Township Tween
FIVE 45} 2 we SOUP Of Re s saPse Principal
Meridian; together with a full paid
perpetual water right derived from the
Amity Canal and representing one
cubic foot Of water flowing over a
weir per second OF time. day and
night, being the water right applied
Also $50 the Northeast Quarter of Sec
twenty-five (22) South of Range
Forty-six (i6) West of the Sixth Prin-
cipai Meridian: together with fun
paid perpetual water right derived
from The Amity Canal. and represent
ing two (2) cubic feet of water flow
ing over a weir per second of time. be
tween sunrise and sunset. being the
water right applied to said land.
Also the Northeast Quarter OF the
Southwest Quarter and the North Half
OF the Southeast Quarter and Lot
Three ca OF Section Eighteen 1s)
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-11-24
sHERIFF"s SALE

State of Colorado,
County of Prowers, IS
In the District Court
Richard D. Nevius.
Plaintiff.
VS. Notice OF Sheriffs sale
Hartman Augustine and Anna
Sage.
Defendants.
Under and by virtue OF a decree and
order of sale entered in the District
Court in and for the County OF Prov
ers and state OF Colorado. on the 10th
day OF November. 4. d. 1915. wherein
II Ia decreed that there is due the
above named plaintiff. Richard d.
Nevius, from the above named defend
ant Hartman Augustine, on five certain
OF twenty-four thousand six hundred
and forty-nlne dollars (s24.64e. 00O. and
Interest thereon from the said 18th
day of November. A. D. 1915, TO the
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-11-24

The vast Arlington Amphitheatre as designed
b, CaHere & Hastings will cover about 10000
square feet Of space The elliptical eolonnade will
contain more than 100 massive columns. Within
the oval there will be seats for 1000 person,
Beneath the 'eolonnade stretching ou, IN either
direction from the speakers forum. serie, Of
eryPts will be constructed wherein may be
buried the noted men Of the army and navy
The spacious structure at the entrance will be
used for mortuary chapel and military museum.
It's walls will be lined with priceless, relics cleaned
from many battle fields
This great national monument Is beng built
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-11-24

in Township Twenty-Five l22) South.
OF Range FOrty-fve t45D West OF the
sixth Principal Meridian. together
with all and singular the appurten-
ances and privileges thereunto belong
ing. -.
J. G. DOWNING,
Sheriff OF the County OF Prowers and
State OF Colorado.
First pub. Nov. II, 1915.
Last pub Dec. 10. 1915.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-11-24

Dr. Bulette Of Pueblo will be at the
Ben Mar hotel, Lamar, Saturday, No
vember 27. Practice limited to eye,
ear, nose and throat and fitting
glasses.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-11-24

HUH SCHOOL. FIRST GLASS
Best 50-word specimen penmanship-
First. Vera Rinehart, soc; Second. vi
ola Stevens. 25c.
Best II. $. manuscript-First. Lucille
Friend. soc: Second, Donald Redmond.
25c.
Best piece sewing-First Martha
Stevens. soc; Second, Violet Henkins
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-11-24
Division M-schooI Work

Best and largest display OF comb
honey. J. Wood. 81; Second. A. d. BEN
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-11-24
ARITHNIETIC

TT. SIS grades
iOc: John Moore.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-11-24
DEPARTMENT II CONTINUED
SWINE

Poland China boar years and over
First. \. b. 5. Co, 81.
Sow IS mo. and under 24-First. y.
b. ). Co. 81
Sow under 6 mo.-second. a. II. 5
co. 81.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-11-24

.nmanshlp-First.
c; Second. Nora
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-11-24

penmAnship-
SOC; Second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
& WOMAN'S VARIED INTERESTS 3
The Art Of Bonins a Shad

Again the knife executed a curved
line, this time on the outer edge Of the
fish. shaving Of row Of bones. after
which the edge was trimmed with q
smaller knife, the top cut across in a
smooth curve. and then scgan the more
difficult task of taking Zones from the
inner side.
con the inner side Of a shad," ex-
planned the chef. "the bones lie very
near the skin. They are hard 20 get
out"
With q small knife he dug out thin
strips OF meat filed with fine. hair-like
bones.
They are hardly visible, you see," he
pointed out. land it is important not
TO lose track Of them In outlining the
cut, because then II becomes very hard
to get at them"
With the thin, long point Of the
smaller knife he cut out the bones
that curved in at the tail. Then he
made an incision on each side OF the
neck and took q thin slice of neck
bones from each side. All this time
the outer skin and layer of flesh had
remained unbroken. Deity the chef
pushed the incised portion. together,
and there lay homeless shad, all ready
TO be cooked.
81 have taught number Of women
how TO bone shad," said he. "but very
few can do IT,"
There is an art in the proper baking
or broiling and serving Of shad that
not many possess TO perfection.
Amateurs will find the most easily
made sauce to consist of melted butter
and finely chopped parsley, TO which
bayleaf and finely choppend echalottes
have been added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
VANDERBILT HOTEL
KEEPS GERMAN HELP
VIII Make No Discharges to
Avenge Death Of Owner or
the LuSitania.

The Hotel Vanderbilt will not die.
charge the Germans among its en-.
ployes. This announcement was made
yesterday in answer 10 persistent ~.
mors that this action had been decided
upon after the owner Of the hotel
Alfred G. Vanderbilt, had lost his life
through the activity of a German SUBJ
marine.
While no date has been set for the
fling Of the will, the Vanderbilt law
yers have taken the preliminary steps.
These include the preparing OF deposit
tons showing that he was among tbs
passengers on the Lusitanis. and not
among those saved. Some Of these
dispositions will have 10 be made in
Ireland This the Vanderbilts's London
solicitor is looking out for.
As matters now stand it is expected
that the document will be filed early
in the coming week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
Education Board Holds
There Are More Impor-
tant Uses for Buildings.
MAXWELL SIDES
WITH NEGRO GIRL
Exhibition of School of Applied
Design To Be Open
Next Week.
BY HENRIETTA RODMAN.

month or two ago / didn't know
centre, and neither-I hazard & guess
did most Of the members Of the Board
OF Education. When the board met on
Wednesday they did not know their
subject, although it had been assigned
10 them two weeks before, and print
ed report, prepared by a special COM
mittee of the board, had been sent TO
each of them
This report informed them that rec
reatlon centres were run at he ex-
pense Of the city by employees of the
Board Of Education. that community
centres were run by the people OF the
neighborhood largely at their own ex-
pense.
The report urged that;
!. Recreation and social centres
and the use Of school bulldogs by all
outside interests, including alumni and
parents organizations, should he CEN
tired under ore committee Of the Board
OF Education.
,. The wider use Of The school plant,
while involving the sympathy sni co.
operation of principals and teachers, is
rot strictly a school activity and
should, so far as possible. be divorced
from regular school management.
3. The present recreation centres
should be continued and strengthened
in those sections where there is great
est need and where local initiative and
control are at present undeveloped.
Wherever It can effectively be done,
the community centre form of orpani-
7ation should be introduced. All rec
reation and community centres should
be made as largely selfsupporting as
possible.
g. Community centres, As we'll as
! recreation and social centres, should
be under the control Of the Board OF
Education.
5. Private organizations should be
encouraged 10 stimulate and organize
community centres.
6. Community centres should be in
vited TO form a central council, COM
posed Of representatives from the
community centres, TO act a. n clearing
, house and to advise the committee OF
the Board of Education in charge OF
this work.
The board shelved the whole thing
after Francis ]. Cunnion had told them
what he thought of il.
I'VE have plenty Of uses for the
schools without turning them over to
citizens to do what they please with
Them" said Mr.. Cunnion.
negro girl. Miss Eola Chichester,
won a prize offered by the School Art
League in New York City. She was
assigned TO the School of Applied De-
sign for Women. which refused ner on
account of color. The prize was then
given to a white classmate who had .
lower mark Superintendent. Maxwell
finally interviewed; the prize was re-
awarded TO Miss Chichester. aud she
will now enter Pratt Institute.
The exhibition of the School Of APP
FLIED Design for Women will be open
every day next week at The school,
100 Lexington Avenue, near Thirtieth
Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
DRESS ECONOMIES
The Two Waist and Two-Skirt Arrangement and Other
SUGGESTIONS for the Lady-of-the-Limed Wardrobe

r. wo skirts for each street suit
and two waists for each indoor
costume constitute a practical
method Of getting the most sausiac-
ton out o. q limited wardrobe. With
this theory well worked out, woman
with good taste will be able at all times
70 present an Immaculate appearance
on the street, while a pretty house
fTock can be made 20 do duty as
dressy afternoon costume, If the add
tOnsl waist is a more or less elaborate
one
In these days Of separate skirts OF
plaids checks and stripes the extra
skirt FOR the suit can be of different
fabric, keeping the skirt matching the
coat for more formal wear and the
odd skirt for runabout purposes. Green
and blue checks and plaids can be worn
"ltA coats Of plain blue or green serge
OF taee'a, and combinations Of black
ana white are especially fashionable
with little black jackets. The two
sUrt plan prevents one from ever be
ING caught vi h an unwearable sult
When the single skirt must be cleaned
I" pressed before IT is presentable.
Iafeta skirts, trimmed with deep
oands Of fine serge, offer novel means
o' carrying out the two-skirt theory
ana such skirts are fashionable worn
Win a jacket Of either material.
sleeveless Blouses Particularly Useful.
just the reverse Of the two-skirt plan
should be carried oIt in the matter Of
indoor dressing, as it is the upper part
OF house dress that first shows spots
ana signs Of wear. Just now fashion
IS especially kind 30 the woman who
must bring variety into her wardrobe
oy the use Of separate waists. SO
many Of the jumpers, sleeveless
oSsques and unlined blouses are with
N The possibilities Of the low-priced
nome tesmstress that the two-waist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
Because WomanS a Woman in Her Business
Life She Can't Expect Moral Equality with Man
THO of Her Tell Why the Working
Woman, Like Caesars Wife, Must Be
Above Suspicion or Prejudice Her
Position in Professional Life.

: over the matter. So again and with
insistence ! asked the question. And
the answer from both women was the
same: "She cannot" That led up TO
my second question. Why can't she?
1t was with another question that
Miss Walls answered me.
Society Insists on High Standard.
"Can any woman do the things which
a man does and not suffer for it ?" she
asked. Doesn't society always insist
on higher standard Of conduct from a
woman than from a man."
Ny head, which was shaking in an
swer to the first question, began to
nod when she asked the second. Miss
Walls smiled at me-and it is a very
wise little smile which she has.
There" she said with satsfac.
in her tone, you've answered your
question yourself, just by shaking
your head or nodding it. No bust
ness woman can do certain things
which some business men do.
Neither can any other woman do
things which men do. The laws
Of life hold over in the bust
ness world. That is all there is
to il. II isn't that there is a new
and harsher rule made for the bust
ness woman than there is for any
other woman. 1t is just that a
woman is judged as woman.
Whether she is a society woman or
business woman or a housckeeper,
il is the same.
"As for Hilda Wilson, in Tie Honey
Bee she was really splendid woman.
She did nothing wrong. In fact the
things which threatened TO bring her
trouble were the outgrowth Of fine, al
fectio Il impulses. have been much
interested in the book because the pub
fishers sent it to me, saying that it
had been said the heroine reminded
some people Of me. suppose that
made me read 1t more carefully.
found myself wondering what, given
the same circumstances, | would have
done.
Hard Rule Kind to Women.
Some people are saying that II
is hard rule which demands
higher standard Of conduct Of wom-
en- that it does of men. ! say it IS
kind to the women. Ii acts as
safeguard to them. A woman
knows she cannot break the code
without suffering for it. There
isn't any gamble in it for her, as
there is for a man. She knows.
And this is, think, right.
at may sound, just at first, like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
BEER COMES BACK: WEEDS
Takes St. Louis Heiress on
Second Visit to Clergymen.

Richard Cameron Beer. whose father,
William c. Beer, was said at the time
Of the Santo Domingo investigation to
have obtained large contracts and to
have been influential in having James
Mark Sullivan appointed Minister to
the republic, was married yesterday 20
Miss Madge Elizabeth Thompson. OF
St. Louis. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. George {. Hough-
ton, of the Church of the Transtigura-
ton, and at its conclusion the bride
groom telephoned TO his mother. in
Yonkers, apprising her OF the we'd
ding. Dr. Houghton refused TO marry
the couple Thursday. because they had
no relatives with them when they VS.
tied the rectory.
Beer. who is twenty-five years old,
met Miss Thompson, two years his
Junior, in Washington recently, where
She was living with her mother. The
latter was divorced in 1905 from VIII
lam S. Thompson, 81. LOUIS banker.
St. Louis, May l4.-Madge Elizabeth
Thompson is the daughter of William
s. Thompson. president Of the william
II. Thompson Trust Company. SINCE
his divorce he has remarked, and lives
at 1905 Lindell Boulevard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
An Easier Way i'm the Kitchen

The double basting spoon is a rather
nee mensI and ,ciH be found q useful
addition 10 the kitchen. The aide, egg
chapel 5dstinq spoon is erceIlent 5rhere
there is rery much hedry bd'ting to
be done, 7chle the nickel meat fork
is splendid to lift heduy pieces Of meat
or fo1cls.
This is the only potato baking rack
lrith legs (sholcn beloTo the spoons).
The tin PURGE Strdiner is better liked
than the 1rooden ones By many cooks,
ond it does most efectire cork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15

RAT gourmet has not mourned
NY ,la number Of bones with
w which a shad is endowed. and
-. ,e,u,s1,y aggravsting manner in
- these bones are distributed ?
-. surgery which eliminated these
,,,.. attracted ne as much as the
..ro, o. The deH,iously cooked fish.
aBou DO you DO it," I asked the chef
10. eu,insry department Of famous
s...l That eonoOcter Of deleotable
.sh,,, 7roved eomplaoent.
Bring ne shAd," be commanded.
~, o. .Ae zee chest his white-capped
..:..,,t instantly fshed the desired
.-.i.l. ard laid IL on 8 table. Knives,
r.v leen and pointed, appeared as by
magic
-. sen nearly in half. eliminating the
- i, the process. He laid one side
~ he fish fat was handed slightly
,-,rer KNIFE with long, sharp point,
- hec.r,src where the head had
Ne, chor7e3 or. ran an incision down
81. length q the fish, nearly an inch
.-o1 the centre. widening the space
award the middle Of the shad and
,srrovirc 8, in slightly curved line,
award the tail.
III mus, be very. very fresh" he OBJ
srea. because, otherwise, the fish
ru 90 70 pieces IN your hands when
-,u take o.. tho homes
He drew a deep cut on the other
cjs o. the spinal line. just outside the
bones. decpcued the cut on each side,
rushed back the sides and. in the open
rscs, neatly cut out thin slice, the
3,pth Of the fish, containing a close-set
roE O. bones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15

" AN the business woman do things
out Of Office hours which the
business man Csometimes) does
and not prejudice her position?
II not, why not?
Is II fair TO woman TO punish her
in her professional life for things she
may do in her personal life?
With those questions, suggested by
Samuel Merwin's new book The Honey
Bee" on my lips, | approached two OF
the best known business women Of the
city. One Of them was Miss Mary
Walls, buyer for WAnamaker, and the
other was Miss Marion Foltz, assistant
advertising manager for Gimbels No
sooner had | asked my questions than
had answers.
Like Caesars wife, the business
woman must be above suspicion" So
answered Miss Walls.
MEN and women, In business, as
everywhere else. should be judged by
the same standards" SO answered Miss
Foltz.
It was significant that the first ques-
ton had asked. seemingly not an
swered at all, was so thoroughly an
swered in those terse statements.
Quite as a matter of course these
women glided over the question as to
whether or not business woman could
do, with impunity, the things which a
business man (sometimes) does. But
was not to be satisfied with a gliding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
Yorkville Baby Station Stays.

The New York Diet Kitchen Asso-
citation has decided to maintain its
Yorkville station at 45l East Eighty
sixth Street during the summer. Mrs.
Henry Willard, president of the asso-
citation, announced yesterday that the
semi-weekly conferences for mothers
would continue. as the mothers in the
neighborhood showed they wanted the
instruction. The Yorkvilie station now
has III babies on its register and an
average of 1877 parents attend confer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
Newsies' Campaign Postponed

william Shillaber. jr.. president Of
the Newsboys' Home Club. announced
yesterday that the campaign to raise
s250,000 for the club has been post
poned until fall The president points
out. however. that the boys summer
camp needs help, and those who were
interested in the postponed campaign
can make gifts to Frank Gulden. treas
urer of the club, at so Elizabeth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
Must BE a Guide.

"But the chief reason why bust
ness woman should have a life ABOVE
suspicion is because Of the effect 1t
has upon the women and girls who
may be under her authority. Take the
head Of department in a store as an
example. She has many younger wom-
en- working under her direction. How
can she expect TO guide those girls as
they should be guided if her own life
lie not all that it should be?'
But do business women feel they
must be responsible FOR the lives Of
those with whom they work. | asked.
They should. If they don't" came
her quick reply. And think most
business women do. Just doing the
work required each day does not com
prise all of womans relation TO her
business. don't mean that ono per
son should be presumptuous nor in
quistive about another, but couldn't
possibly work with people without be-
coming interested IN them
Just then one of the girls OF the
department came in 70 ask a question
of Miss Walls. There was something
in the way she smiled at the girl and
in the way the girl spoke to her that
contributed proof to the statement she
had just made.
Working Women Have No Seif-Pity.
Gust one thing before you go,
said Miss Walls. viii you please
be sure to say for me that ! don't
believe most business women chafo