davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13

Because the smart dressmakers Of the old world are using subdued coiors this season 1t necessarily follows that They are selecting the most simple de- signs possible for their frocks. Gabar- dine in an appealing shade Of bronsn is used for this costume which Is tri-a med only with satin sirdie. lace veat and braid stitched pockets.
 The flare collar. which may be relied back if desired. Is made of crisp. sheer organdy. In average size the costume requires 4H yards 44-inc1l @upardine. with z yard satin for the Eirdle and lsk yard lace for the vest
 Today's lesson will be counned to the5 making of the elfrock Starting with tho
 Pictorial Review Costurna ro. inches bust Price l 5 cents.
 These Home DreSsmaking For this newspaper from the vt Review
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13

PerforationS even, 1nrEe "O' perf0rag ton at under: arm .capl. and brinE Tront edge to .cz2ter-1rorit: ease any fulliess to fit stay fTo-a slash to ce:lsc<-Sron..} 1
 The Sseans of the sleeve is now closed, after which the sea;n of t.irn-baclk cuh is stitched as :totchet. Face cufr :al.s. sew to sleeve. sinS:c iargo -eO'' pef1ora- tions and seams even: GaeE. sew sleeya in armhole. wi;h as Iitt'e fllnczs aa possible.
 r.ext. talze the skirt. Turn ::.,de1 front edge of right front gore on a:ot perforations; lap na I%.t gore scen:ers even flarss "O'' pcrfosatps1as irdit,ets center-tront); stitch to no@1ticn. .e.lv- ing edges free above single large "O'. pcrforation for cpcning Jof.: gorss s notched. close ceater-back seams Cat:aer ur per edgo between 6orsis '-Tcc" pcsforatinsls. Ls.r Fe ''tJ'' pc-fora- tions pocket iI.dicats front @cx4 Gather uppe- edge 9pesz< esii lo11.,Is -'.s'.s.' 1fora ;iutis and sasw i+ ' e gath cred eGGa. potc;.cs even. ssr.j~r.4zs ,he tal. to r. iacll abc.e Rnoss1 70: sersoyA- tfoss, turn over o.s:a:a1 zo EnlI.ii "o' p@-fo:asio,,5 arsd tMcl 1pper .sdee td ;.<Jsftiou. ActaSt pock&. 01z fror: gore nLp.r edEF &iTnR ct.snsl:re ee zioai5 ''5'' -s.rforal:.5&3. Sew. Safst .t, lower eSee of waj,s oyer a.rF. ccn.ers ever. side s-A<1l car under arm seam tack tre ei,e oc ,S.,'st to Eroefeton ak.r., lsGavfsg osse1.- f!.a Is, poss Kfrdie .hi io.IF39.
 Gather inc s;r4sc along saGe oetwesa double TT" f's~<crarioop. arAv gathers b the required sina. A9tJvt, sf:EpfnW throuGI. "senlng in rnD and cs=SS or left sfdS.,
 Stree 6ss;to1s %r~ so f4sa:sna bic as a se:rnDlssE th;s year, tbey may se used as ps-=at:s..::y as eeasred in sas tst1r- ming of sA;s Eua~n.
 sises ss. lS4, SC. sG. s:. ss. ss ans e
  articles are prepared especially
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
MARsHMALLow PUDDING.

Use one-ha1f pound of narshma1- lows. Cut each into four pieces into the dish from which you are to serve them. Add one can of shredded pine apple and let stand several hours. Just before serving cover the top with whipped cream.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
GREEN PEPPER CATsUP.

Take the seeds from live pounds of green peppers and put into a large kettle. Add one-half a cup of dark sugar, two large onions chopped fine and half a teaspoon each of cinna- mon, cloves, a11spice, and mace. Pour over vinegar until the contents of the kettle is we'll covered and simmer gently for three hours. Rub all through a sieve, return to the fire and, when well heated through bottle and seal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
GREEN SALAD.

Use three cups of diced potatoes, once up of celery, one tablespoon each of minced green pepper and parsley. Mix well and garnish with parsley and hard boiled eggs. For the dress ing, use one egg well beaten, one tea spoon of mustard. one sa1tspoon of salt, one half cup of sugar, one cup each of milk and vinegar, a dessert spoon of butter, and a dash of pep per. Let come to a, boil slowly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
ENGAGED MANS PICTURE
 WITH OTHER GIRL
Dear Miss Libbey:.

Dear Miss Ltbbey:-
 Is it proper for an engaged man to have his picture taken with girl oth- CT than the one he intends to marry? Does not the girl to whom he is en- gagged have 8 right to be. greatly dis pleased in such a case? Your reader,
 F. L. don't see how he could have over looked what your feelings would be, in regard to their pictures taken. Lovers in a happy frame of mind often forget some things which give Eoffense. No doubt he will explain that he intended no offense to you. You might overlook it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13

Beat one egg very light, then add one cup of faked haddock cooked, one cup of cold rice, one tablespoon of lemon juice, and season with salt and pepper. Shape into small balls and bake in a buttered pan until deIicate1y brown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
LAURA JEAN LIBBYs DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS Copyrighted, Newspaper Syndicate.
Copyrighted, 1918, Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.

my steady company a while. Declares he loves me. Has many bad habits of which try anxiously to break him. It seems impossible. Don't you think if he really loved me he would do. what T ask? Kindly reply to
 AG If he was anxious as you are to change for the better he would soon reform. Reformation must be before marriage. not after. Love is wanting otherwise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
BEEF STEW WITH PEAS. :

Take one pound of beef fros11 the neck of beef and cut into about six pieces. Brown in butter, and one half a can of peas and two medium sized carrots. Cut in strips. cover with hot water and simmer two hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13

Electric Go.
 r. B. F'itzGera1d has been with the company since 1895, most of which time has been spent in the freight de- partment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
JUST STARTING TO
 GO WITH GIRLS
Dear Miss Libbev:-

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 You help others, kindly aid me. I am a youth just starting out among girl friends. What should boy say to a girl when he enters the door of a church he does not attend and did not desire to step in? Also, when a youth takes a girl home is he to enter her house?
 R.G. Previous to entering the church, ton to her what you do not intend to do. Better go into a place of wor- ship than wait outside for her. When a youth takes a girl home it is usually too late to walk into the house Chat a few minutes at the door with her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13

Z Pope Benedict is reported to have written personally to the Sultan pro- testing against the Armenian mas sacres.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13

Two hundred Chinese and Japs sail. ors aboard the Great Northern steam CT Minnesota at Seattle engaged<1n a free -for-an fight after the Chinese had broken up a Jap party
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
ANXIOUS TO REFORM HIM

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 Am your reader, a young girl, much devoted to a young man whof has kept
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13

Fire destroyed the carriage shop oi Weeden, Ravens & Weeden at Asbury Park, N. J., with a loss of $50, 600.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13

An appeal to the people to take all gold and silver jewe1ry, plate, and other articles of these metals to the hints for conversion into bars or coin was issued by the Austrian govern
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13

JUST ARRIVED, FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
tianaina out Thare.

1an9Fn9 OUt hoFea ''Pop. will you kindly tell me some thingT'
 ''Sure, my son." "Is the best place to see the wash , of the sea when you cross the lineFs- Baltimore American.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
ANGER.

Anger Is a most harmful emotion. In fact. very few are aware how frightfuIiy dangerous it is to the av- ersse person. There Is on record this saying of a great doctor: He IS a man very rich indeed in phys ical power who can afford to be angry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13

Farmer Want Ads ono eerr wogA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13

JUST ARRIVED, FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS
 JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13

waist. the slashed edges are first turn
 ed under on slot perforations Next. bring the upper slot perforations to small ''o'' pcrfSrations and tack. Gath CT shoulder edge of front and 1owex edges Of front and back between double seTT'' perforations. Close under-ar1n and shoulder seams as notched. Face flare collar and sew to neck edge as notched. Sow stay to lower edge of front and back. ccnters and small 70"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
CORNER FOR COOKS
BAKED FISH BALLS.

S@S@5@SS@@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
ToDAY's POEM
THE SPIDER.

S@
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-30
COL FIELD ANSWERS
THE DEATH CALL
The End Came Sunday Morning,
January oath. He Was Is
Years Of Age
l.. r. Baird Left Monday With
Remains for kIississippi
Where Burial Was to
Take Place

The death of Col. J. H. Field oc-
Cured at an early hour Sunday morn
ing January 24th, following an illness
Of some weeks.
Col. Joseph Harris Field was born
on January End, 1910, in Columbus,
mississippi. He was the third son of
J. w. and Julia Harris Field. His
mother died when he was about nine
years old so he was early sent away
to the then famous school for boys,
Iutwiler institution, located at Green
Springs, Alabama. Here he re-
manned two years and from there
went to the Western Military insti-
tute (now Vanderbilt), thence to
Chapel Hill, North Carolina, where
he graduated in 1859.
He studied law for two years or
until 1861, when he enlisted in the
Civil war. He was several times
wounded and had three horses killed
under him. He served in Cavalry, as
well as Infantry. He served on the
staff Of Major General Allen and be-
came Lieutenant colonel. At the close
Of the war his recommendation was in
for full colonel and as such he has
been known in Dickinson. d.
For several years he has been a
Continued on page 3.)
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-30
First State Bank
AT Killdeer Mar. [

The First State Bank of Killdeer,
with T. H. Tharalson, Jergens How
ard, Gunder Olson, J. G. Quinlivan
and O. R. Meyer as incorporators, has
been organized and will likely be
ready for business not later than
March. The safe and a part Of the
book supplies are already on the
ground. ..-....
For a few months the First State
will have quarters in the Norred hotel
building and in the spring substan-
tial brick building will be erected.
Gunder Olson was former state
treasurer while Mr.. Tharalson acted
as his chief deputy. 1t is not the
purpose of Messrs. Meyer or Quinliv-
an of Dickinson to become active
members of the bank, but they look
upon Killdeer as promising town
and We're glad of an opportunity to
get stock in the new bank.
The Northwestern State bank is al
ready doing business at Killdeer and
as previously announced parties have
applied for charter for national
bank. ~"
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-30
SONS OF>SCOT|A
HOLD BANQUET

One of the big events Of the year
was the gathering of the Scotch on
Monday evening to celebrate the an
niversary of Robert Burns, the fam
GUS Scotch poet. The banquet was
given by the Sons Of Scotia in the
First National bank building, with a
large gathering Of Scotch and de-
cendants of Scotchs present. A fine
course banquet was served by Geo.
Berzel as caterer, and was greatly en-
joyed and especially the special Scotch
dish, haggis, although it was some
what Americanized.
A fine program followed directly
after the splendid feast. The address
of welcome was delivered by the
president, John Leask, who in his
best Scotch bid all welcome, and with
many witty remarks called upon the
Scots and near Scots for the follow
ing program:
Address of Welcome Pres. J. Leask
Speech .................... Mayor Alf, White
Recitation from Burns, Robert Blair
Highland Strathspey- y-Bagpipes
JdIIleS NdllOWdy
Highland Fling to music of Bagpipes
.......................... John Leask
Speech ........ w. F. Burnett
Scotch Songs, Phonograph 49,. J. Bull
Speech, "Bo'yhood Days in the Land
of Burns" ..............-.- Robert Blair
Reading, "Man Was Made to Mourn,
Burns ....-.-------..----------.-- john Fisher
Speech, Humanity in Writings of
Burns ...-...-....-......- Thos. H. Pugh
Highland dance, "Gillie Callum
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS John Leask
Speech, Burns Love for Scotland"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. P. A. Moir
Reading, "To a Mountain Daisy,
Burns ................... James Forester
Speech - Ex-Mayor R. H. Johnson
Dance, "Hornpipe"
................ Thos. and Joseph Fisher
Music, Bagpipes, "Pibroch Of Donuil
Dhu .......................-. James Galloway Y
Speech -...-...........,,.-.....- G. S. Cryne
Election of Officers.
An election of officers for the Sons
of Scotia of Stark county was held di-
rectly after the program with the fol-
lowing results: John Leask, presi-
dent; Duncan Christensen, vice presi-
dent; Robert Blair, secretary; Andrew
Baird, treasurer. >''T
Votes of thanks were extended to
Oscar Farr, Andrew Baird and the
First National bank for the aid and
assistance given in making the ban
quet such success.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-30
ANOTHER FLOWING WELL
At CUSTER TRAIL RANCH

VIM. McCarty, owner of the famous
Custer Trail ranch south of Medora,
was in Dickinson on Sunday for the
Elk concert and remained over until
No. 8 Monday to attend to some busi-
ness matters.
The third flowing we'll for the
the Custer Washout. This is for the
stock pasture on the west side. The
well flows As gallons per minute and
has pressure of about As lbs. 1t
affords soft, warm water for stock
and is great thing for the ranch.
Mr.. McCarty also has a flowing
well at the home ranch which is piped
through the house, enabling the
owner to have hot and cold water
throughout the building. He also has
one Of the artesian wells for the east
pasture. s .... ,,ln,,-.. II .s>
These wells are secured at depth
of about 450 to $50 feet and can be
found any where along the Little
Missouri river and usually for a dist
ance of some three miles, back. The
well drillers find three flows Of, water
and the third one is much the best.
Mr.. McCarty says there is nothing
like an abundance of warm water for
stock in the winter. His stock is do
ing splendidly this winter, the mature
cattle and horses requiring no feed
|up to the present time. He is feeding
|150 calves. According to Mr.. Nc
Carly the present season is much like
one of the favorable winters Of the
early ranching days, with the excep-
ton, Of course, that there is not as
much grazing territory.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-30
CASE /: APPEALED.

The county seat removal action in
Dunn county was appealed on the
21st. It is not known just when the
supreme court will be able to take
up the question but it is likely that
the matter will be heard within a
short time. 81, s.o.. .s.,s Il f
Attorney T. 81. Pugh Of Dickinson
appears with Attorney ALI. o. Nelson
for the Dunn Center people, while Az
torney w. F. Burnett acts with At
torney w. A. earns against remov-
al.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-30


receiver. The brick power house, 40
by so feet, has been ceiled and every
thing put in fine shape. This expen-
|diture has cost the city about $4,000,
but it is the means of reducing the
operating expenses approximately 40
per cent, putting the plant on basis
where it is showing a good net reve-
nue. each month, which is the one
thing that Supt. w. j. Littlehales has
for long time been striving to Sc
cure.
With the new machinery $4,000 gal
Ions of water per hour are lifted from
the ground, only about three hours
being required to pump the $4,000
gallons needed per day. If the ma
chinery was run up to maximum
speed this amount or more of water
could be pumped in two hours. For
merly it was necessary to operate the
pumps throughout the day and part
of the night to get less amount of
water, thus using large amount of
current and adding correspondingly to
the cost Of production.
At the present time the city is US
ing it's deeper wells entirely. There
are two 203 feet deep, two 143 feet
deep and the Sims street well is 1872
feet deep. The five shallow wells are
not needed and it is not believed that
| it will be necessary to sink any more
for a year or two at least. One Of
the big wells supplies 375 gallons per
minute and apparently is inexhaus-
tible.
One of the matters which the water
works committee has under adyise-
ment is an 8 inch pipe line down Sims
street. With such line an addition
al supply of $4,000 gallons per hour
could be thrown into the mains. The
capacity of the pump which throws
the water into the 100000 gallon
tank on the stand pipe is but $1,000
gallons per hour. Hence the Sims
street line would more than double
the capacity for getting water into
the mains and also act as safeguard
in case of break in the tank system.
The reservoir at the plant holds
10000 gallons of water, making to-
tai storage capacity of 100000 gal
Ions.
Supt. Littlehales figures that with
the present equipment he could keep
three fire streams playing for "a
hours if required for large confla-
grafton.
Another spring the plan is to set a
fine park Of trees on the water works
grounds and perhaps put in fish
pond and otherwise beautify the
tplace, matter that has received lit
tie attention to this time.
The plant stands the city about
$4,000 and it would likely be diff
cult to find more economically oper-
ated water works system in North
Dakota. The purity of the water has
been carefully safeguarded and the
quantity for fire protection is ample.
Aldermen Roy Butler, Harry Beid-
Ter and Charles Bake are the men,
bers composing the water commits
sion of Dickinson. Supt. w. J. Lit
tlehales has Earl David helping all
the time at the plant and
J. E. Dryer does the meter
reading and spends the most of
his time there, although not being re.
lquired every day at this season OF
the year when comparatively little
water is used and there is no chance
for doing outside work.
Supt. w. J. Littlehales is to be com.
plimented on the success that he has
attained in building up the city water
works plant to its present high eff
cheney.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-30
HIGH EFFICIENCY
OF CITY PLANT
New Machinery Reduces Operat-
ing Expenses 40 Per Cent
At Water Works Plant
System Now Making City Revi-
nue. Each Month. Will
se Beautify Grounds i'm
the Spring

A trip to the city water works
plant will surprise any one who is in.
terested in the welfare of Dickinson.
The new Sullivan Angle Compound
TWo-Stage Air Compressor and the
100 H. p. General Electric motor to
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-30
and End Cockerels; 1st and End. Pull

and End Cockerels; 1st and End Pull
let's.
BLUE ORPINGTONS y
R. B. Lee, Gladstone: 1st Cock;
1st Hen. ',
WHITE ORPINGTON
E. P. Lee, Dickinson: End Hen.
Louis Dreveskracht, Judson: 1st
and End Pullets; 1st Hen; 1st Cock;
1st Cockerel.
BUFF ORPINGTONS
Nora Jarvis, Glen Ullin: End Cock;
End Hen.
Louis Dreveskracht, Judson: 3rd,
4th and 5th Cockerels; End and 4th
Pullets; 1st Pen.
B. E. Schultz, Stanton: LIST Cocker
Ell; 1st and 5th Pullets.
Lee Owen, Fargo: .1st~ Cock; 1st
Hen; End Cockerel; 3rd Pullet.
RHODE ISLAND REDS,
Single Comb
Alf. White, Dickinson: 4th Cock
erel. -,.
; Currie & Alcott, Dickinson: 4th
and 5th Pullets.
R. "A. Blair, Dickinson: End Pen.
Earl Partridge, Dickinson: 3rd
.Pullet.
Chas. Ridgeway, Bismarck: End
Cockerel; 1st Hen; End Pullet.
Jas, A. Dobson, Dickinson: 1st
Cockerel; 1st Pul1et, 1st Pen.
Albert, Neilsen,. Dickinson: 3rd
Cockerel; End, 3rd, 4th and 5th Pull
let's, - ~
Brooks GoodAll, Dickinson: 5th
Cockerel. 49,. $500
C. E. Eldred, Dickinson: 1st Cock.
RHODE ISLAND REDS
Rose Comb
Chas Ridgeway, Mandan: 1st
Cockerel; 1st Hen; 1st Pullet.
WHITE WYANDOTTE
H. E. Kilmer, Bismarck: 1st Cock;
1st, End and 3rd Hens.
COLUMBIAN WYANDOTTE
J. L. johnson, Dickinson: 1st
Cockerel; list and End Pullets.
PARTRIDGE WYANDOTTES
Albert Rosbach, Bismarck: 1st Pen.
SILVER LACE WYANDOTTE
D. D. Mars, Dickinson: 1st Cocker
ell; 1st, End, 3rd, 4th and 9Th Pullets.
WHITE LEGHORN
Mrs. F. C. Mitchell, Crookston,
Mimi: 1st Cockerel; End Hen; End
Pullet.
Brooks Goodall, Dickinson: End
Pullet; 1st Pen.
Dominick Vranna, Dickinson: End
Cockerel; 3rd Hen; 1st, 3rd and 5th
Pullets.
Miss Florence Davis, Dickinson:
1st Cock; 1st Hen; 4th Pullet.
BUCKEYE
C. E. Eldred, Dickinson: 1st Cock;
1st, End and 3rd Pullets.
BANTAMS
Black Tailed Japanese
James McGrath, Dickinson: 1st
and End Hens.
WHITE COCHINs
Frank Milhollan, Dickinson: 1st
Cock; 1st Hen; 1st Pullet.
BLACK BREASTED REDS
Earl c. Rumble, Dickinson: 1st
Cock; 1st Hen.
GOLDEN SEABRIGHT
Alfred Nielsen, Dickinson: . LIST
Cock; 1st and End Hens.
BLUE RED, Pit Games
Bentz & ,Nonweiler, Dickinson: LIST
Cock; 1st Cockerel. So
RED PYLE
Bentz & Nonweiler, Dickinson: 1st
Cockerel.
BUTTERCUP
R. C. Corwin, Bismarck: LIST Hen.
CORNISH INDIAN GAME
H. E. Kilmer, Bismarck: 1st Cock;
1st, End, 3rd, 4th and 5th Pullets.
PIT GAMES
r. B. Lee Gladstone: 1st Cock; list
Cockerel; 1st and End Hens; 1st and
End Pullets.
BLACK MINORCA
H. E. Kilmer, Bismarck: 1st Hen.
BRONZ TURKEY -.
Mrs. Mary Cuskelly, Dickinson:
1st Old Tom. y. rr~ T.
o. A. Brown, Dickinson; End Old
Tom; End, 3rd, 4th Pullets. 10
Currie & Alcott, Dickinson: list
Young Tom; LIST Hen. ..
MALLARD DUCKS
Louis Dreveskracht, Judson: 1st
and End Drake; list and End Ducks.
ROUEN DUCKS
Louis Dreveslzracht, Judson: 1st
Drake; 1st Duck.
PEKIN DUCKS
Louis Dreveskracht, Judson: LIST
Old Drake; 1st Old Duck.
Currie & Alcott, Dickinson: 1st
Drake and 1st Goose. ...'-
TOULOUSE BRAKES
Currie & Alcott, Dickinson: 1st
Gander; 1st Goose. I
}s" Continued on Page 2.)
CASE APPEALED.
aFTI,, oo,,,,&xy eoox ,,o,,o oxyo1S a n+;oy, ir
Arizona republican., 1915-04-15
TIRE TROUBLE CAR ON
 ROOSEVELT MOTORCADE

A feature of the motorcade ar engagements that will be appreciated by all motorists making the trip to the dam for the celebration will ne the Trouble Car which the Kenyon Tire company will send out to fol- low the last car over the road and render assistance to all motorists having tire trouble, free of charge. The car will be in charge of com petent men and will carry a supply of castings, tubes and repair materials
 The Kenyon Tire company will put this same car in service upon its return from Roosevelt fully equipped with everything necessary to make tire changes and repairs on the road and will furnish this service free, within radius of five miles to all users of Pennsylvania or Fisk tires for which they are agents. to others a nominal charge will be made. This service, common in the big eastern cities is new to Arizona, and will fill a long felt want, as today many ladies are driving their own cars and d phone call will bring them the Trouble Car at moments notice
Arizona republican., 1915-04-15
TEACHERS OF VERDE
 VALLEY MEET TODAY

To compare notes. discuss problems and listen to number of the educa tors of the state, seVenty-fiVe teachers will assemble today at Camp Verde for three day session of the Verde Valley Teachers association.
 Among those who will address the teachers at this meeting are Prof. C. O. Case, superintendent of public instruc- tion: President R. B. Von KleinSmid, of the state university; Dr. R. H. H. Blome of the Flagstaff Normal, and President A. J. Mathews of Tempe Normal school A number of sightsce- ing trips to points of interest in the vicinity of Camp Verde have been ar ranged, and the three day session will he replnte with entertainment as well as the more serious work of the asso- ciation Prof. C. c. Case. and others from the southern part of the state leave this evening for Jerome whence they will go by automobile to Camp Verde.