davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
DINING HALL ONE
 OF TIE MOST MODERN

\ dining room that will well com pare with any to be found in even the best of hotels, is that located on the normal campus where from two hundred to two hundred and fifty students are furnished their board during the school year. The normal officials believe that good meals mean better school work and to that end they have given the most careful at tention to the proper equipment of the dining hall and kitchen.
 The kitchen is equipped with an immense cook range. on the exter- for and accessible from the kitchen is the huge brick oven, where from one hundred to one hundred and fifty loaves of bread can be baked at one time. All of the pastries are also baked here. An ammonia cold stor- age system is a big asset to the kit chen and through it's constant opera tion meats and perishable goods are preserved an extra long while.
 By cooperation between the dining hall and the department of agricul ture that the normal maintains, an immense saving is accomplished in the purchase of milk, eggs. poultry vege- tables and much of the fresh meats.
 
 the agriculture department. was mere ly operating by way of experiment over $250090 worth of supplies was furnished to the kitchen. Now that the plan has been fully developed it will be worked on a larger scale and in the promotion of the depart ment of agriculture the kitchen will be supplied with many of the goods of consumption. It is here that the immense saving is accomplished whereby the normal finds it possible to furnish to the student first class board and room at the exceptionally low rate of $16.75 per month.
 The dining hall itself is directed along the most sanitary lines and has always met with the highest word of approval from the many students who are required to eat there during the school year.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
EVERY FORM IF ATHLETICS
 |S WELL REPRESENTED HERE

Almost every form of athletics, foot ball, baseball, track, tennis and bask- etball will have splendid representa- tiOn during the course of the year at the Tempe normal school, and in it's opportunity to draw material from
 all parts of the state to promote the
 strongest teams possible the normal
 has come to be recognized, aside from
 its educational features. as one of
 the best athletic schools in the state.
 1t has always had team in the rum
 ming for state or valley honors and a
 trophy case that stands in the main
 hall at the normal. mutely but sig
 nificantly speaks of what normal athletes have accomplished in their attempts to gain laurels since the school launched into competitive ath-
 letics in the year 1897. '97 is a sig
 nificent date. for in that year the nor mal football squal scored first
 pedagogue victory by a 10 to score over the University of Arizona. A few years later the institution or ganized one of the strongest foot
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
SUN DIAL IS GIFT
 OF LAST YEARS PUPILS

AS a gift to the school and as an ever impressive object Of what its accomplishmcres were while attcn- ding the normal. the class of 1915 is having placed on the campus a sun dial. A choice location directly in the center of the quadrangle where the suns rays will strike it at all times of the day and in all seasons Of the year. has been chosen for the position of The dial and the rough granite block pedestal is already in place. The dial apparatus is on the campus and will be permanently mounted in it's conspicuous position in front of the fountain between now and the opening of school in Septem- ber.
 The class of 1915 cleared itself of all indebtedness when it departed from the normal and in addition to paying the fifty or seventy five dol lars for the sun dial, subscribed an even greater amount to the further ance of the Young Women's Chris tian Association, the organization of which was perfected but d short while before the close of school last term.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20

ball teams in the southwest and for as many as six consecutive years car ried off highest honors in the valley and in the state.
 Athletics at the normal are open to every student, everyone has an adapt ness at some special sport and there is always an open position for that boy or girl on a representative team that will some day go into competition and gain Iaurels for the school and the individual.
 New Training Quarters
 of special interest to the returning athletes and to those who contemplate attending the normal. is the announce ment of the construction at an early date of a new $2000.0O grand stand and training quarters. The athletic field will remain in it's customary posi- ton and on the west side of the field the new structure will be To- cated. The grand stand will accom- modate probably seven hundred spec tators: it will be substantially roofed; will be equipped with seats with low backs to them and will be other wise fitted to the comfortableness of the occupant.
 Beneath the grand stand win be
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20

vr7-r-ai-cn with the assurance that it's srfartS wtil De- appreciated and backed with larger subscription for seats rl-u sEc~. Certainly the public can rest assured they will receive value -ar ahove the nominal cost of admission ah5rh wl not be raised.
 The course will be opened October -trr hy Tho Cavaliers musical or El-fzarlan consisting of seven talented reor,e -u costumes Of the day When Nn chtnoed was in Flower appearing -u au extensive program that includes an oncre-ta. Good Queen Bess," en- listing the strength ot the company i- i-s cast
 Thursday November 25th. Laurant, 'rT-e Man of Many Mysteries will make his re-appearance with a corps c- talented assistants musical and otherwise. but it will be rememberaI i- many raurCns of the course that Laurent is ga host in himself.
 I- any one number of the course may 1e featured it should be the play. The Servant in the House" by Charles Ram Kennedy. with William Owen as Robert the Drain Man" This play VIII he presented in January of 1916, and has been commented upon by lead ing raTtrS or Chicago. New York and T-av of an ages"
 Harrers' Magazine comments it as 'rTh= most remarkable play in the En- Eisl ll1gua ge-
 President David Starr Jordan Of
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20

Stanford University will deliver one of his best lectures in late December or early in January, the subject to be an nounced later.
 In February Edmund Vance Cook will follow in a Literary program pleasantly diversified with pathos and humor, homely philosophy and the gos- Del of earnest endeavOr. His versatil- ity is explained in the following com ment. Logic and Laughter Combined in one man. Humorist and Humani- tartan, Poet and Philosopher"
 The old Home Singers consisting of five people. in an extensive musical program. the members variously and appropriately costumed in it's different parts will appear February 21st.
 Five young artists have been selected to form this company, who in voice and manner are especially suited to sing and present the program. Each is a soloist of pleasing quality capable If singing the best song. They form . mixed quartet capable of superb en- semble work as evidenced by their ar tistic singing Of the quartet from the grand opera "Rigoletto.'
 In no other way may small and iso- lated communities he assured such eX- cellent entertainments at merely nom inal prices than by the plan of local organization and the townspeople should continue as no doubt they will and they have in the past. to boost for the present seasons success.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
LE CTURE COURSE TIE STRONGEST
 OF ANY SEASON

Tho lecture and entertainment course t- m enterprise conceived by the Nor --ai school and is carried on by it with -.e -cti-s cooperation of the high and r-uar schools and the generous sup ralr .f the citizens of Tempe and vii -ul-v- SD great has the success and lasu laritv of the course been that the
 several events comprising it are con- S--lr looked forward to by it's many 1rlr-d subscribers from year to year. s-h succeeding season eclipsing the
 9r ,n stronger programs. interest and a--.n5ance.
 The attractions booked for the com 1r- >-'u are the strongest the com
 -rce las cVer been able to secure na most expensive. notwithstanding rl cost However the committee has t---larcd itself beyond anything vet
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20
TWO MINUTES WITH JOkERS

The prison chaplain had made his tour of the prison and came at last to the condemned cell. Catching sight of a book lying by the side Of the prisoner, he inquired:
 And did you enjoy the periodical | lent you?"
 Did 1 enjoy it?" answered the condemned man. How could I? Every one of the stories to be con tinued and I'm to be hung tomor- row?"
Arizona republican., 1915-08-20

Welcome to Our State==A Arizona!
 Welcome to Our City Tempe! Welcome to Your Store===hyder Bros. ShoesWison Bros Shirts Neckwer
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-04
HOME CULTURE CLUB

Wednesday, March 10, 1915
Home Economics"
Mrs. Efiie Haddow
Travels in Observation-Disclosures in
the south: Canterbury; Quaint
homes; Cathedral; Winchester;
Chantry chapels; William of Wyk-
ham; Salisbury; Stonehenge.
Leader, Mrs. Ella Taylor
Hostess, Mrs. Lizzie Davidson.
(Note-The time of meeting has
been changed from 2 o'clock to 2:3O
p. n.y.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-04

liams and their three children sur
yive him. The children are, George
A. Williams of Los Angeles, Cal. +,
Mrs. Carrie A. Dodge of Kinnickin-
pic, and Roswell S. Williams of
Fennimore, Wis.
Mr.. Williams has served in many
positions of trust, both in town and
county official work, and has al
ways proved worthy, ever ready to
do his best for the cummunity. For
eleven years he kept the stage stat
ion on the old St. Paul to S p r a
line, and when the Omaha railway
built through he held the mail route
from Hudson to Menomonie. H e
was famous throughout b ST..
Croix valley for his skill in raising
and caring for horses, and up to the
past few years the neighborhood
seemed to rely upon him to keep
its horses in shape,
The Williams home has long been
known for its hospitality. 1t mas
been the haven for Twin City anglers
and tourists for years, and all who
have visited there during vacation
trip will feel his loss as that of a
dearly beloved relative. A beautiful
floral tribute f r m a number of
these Twin City friends was brought
to the funeral by Mr.. Sam V, Morse
of Minneapolis.
Others, who joined W t h the
River Falls, Kinnickinnic and
Hudson people in paying farewell
tribute at the grave were is son
Rod, of Fennimore, Wis. R. H. and
Geo. Dodge Of St. Paul, and
George Leach of Glenwood, Mimi.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-04
RURAL ROUTE CARRIERS
MEET

A regular meeting Of the Pierce
County Rural Carriers Association
was held at the city hall at River
Falls on Washington's birthday.
Those present were C. Baco n
president of the organization, J.
S. Sargent. treasurer, and L. Brown
Of Ellsworth. w. J. Preston, Sc
cretary, Of Spring Valley, NJ. Dop-
kins Of Beldenville. J. HaddoW, T.
j. Jackman. VIM. Chinook, FL. A.
Pratt, c. S. Winchell, E. A. Chin
mock, w. J. Dawson, d. P. Collins,
Postmaster G. G. Glass, Assistant
Postmaster c. SpiIlcke and Addie
Hunter. Earl Hunter and Mary Lev
ings, clerks Of river Falls.
Various subjects Of interest to
the carriers were discussed. One
subject Of special interest was that
pertaining to the proposition of
rural route patrons providing
themselves With mail boxes large
enough to hold any package that
is ma1laDle.
The president urged that t h
delegate to the state convention
be instructed to bring the matter
up at that time and through the
association ask the department to
make such ruling. A resolution
to that effect was adopted.
@. Winchell was elected delegate
to the state convention which is
to be held in Madison May 30
June 1.
All present were invited by the
River Falls carriers to take dinner
at the Parker House.
After dinner after a short bust
ness meeting a resolution thank
ing the hosts for the excellent
dinner was passed the meeting ad-
journed. After adjournment a
social hour was enjoyed.
The next meeting will be held
at Ellsworth on Labor Day. ~
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Flood has been unable to at
tend to her school duties this week
on account of illness.
The Junior High school held a
sale Of candy in their room last
Wednesday afternoon for the pur-
chase of a fern.
Don't forget the date for the High
school athletic play, tomorrow (Fri-
day. night, at the popular prices,
Csc and 35c. 1t is full of excitement
from first to last and we'll worth at
tending.
The Exposition" that is to be
held next Tuesday evening in the
High school is reported as h e
greatest undertaking ever attempt
ed by humanity. If preparations
count for anything, it is bound to
be a grand success. Booths of all
descriptions, lunch counters, fake
shows, educational exhibits d
even aerial ascensions are on the
program. The ever present pike"
is also feature, while many other
surprises are in store. Bring your
small change and plenty Of it and
be prepared to laugh or cry, as you
see fit. Remember the date, next
Tuesday, the 9Th of March, 1915.
The Sophomores defeated h e
poor Freshmen SO to last Monday
night. The game was very iaterest-
ing, the Freshmen making up in
grit what they lost in stature.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-04
OBITUARY
CLINTON WILLIAMS


Clinton Williams died at h S
home in Kinnickinnic February %,
1915, at the age of SO years, mon
tbs and 2 days. The funeral was
held from the home last Thursday
afternoon, Rev. S. V. S. Fisher of
Roberts conducting the service.
The remains were laid to rest in the
Kinnickinnic cemetery.
Clinton Williams was born July 81,
1881, in Angelica, Allegheny county,
New York, and moved from there to
Delphi, Indiana, with his parents in
early boyhood. Later they moved to
Rocton, Ill. On October 8, 1858, he
came to Kinnickinnic, settling on
the farm which was his home during
the remainder of his life.
On September 81, 1858, Mr.. Will
Jams married Miss Henrietta M
Beardsley at Rockton, III. Mrs. Will
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-04
AT The NORMAL

So far the Seniors are in the lead
for the inter-class trophy.
The Boys Glee Club will give a
concert here April Is, Out-of-town
engagements will soon be arranged
for.
Professor Karges gave a very in
teresting talk before assembly last
week about the artillery used in the
European war.
The team to represent River Falls
In the debate with Stevens Point
next month has been chosen-Lvnn
White, Earl Foster and Walter
Rummel.
A telegram was received by Mrs.
Crabtree Saturday saying t h a t
President Crabtree was i'll in St.
Mary's hospital, Madison. 1t is
nothing serious and it is expected
that he will be about again in a few
days.
Lucian B. Kinney won the local
oratorical contest and will repre-
sent River Falls in the state con-
test to be held at Whitewater March
10. Each of the five speakers pre-
sented his subject in an interesting
and convincing manner and all de-
serve credit for their delivery.
The ST. Croix Valley basketball
tournament will take place in the
Normal gymnasium on Thursday
and Friday of next week. So far
the high schools of River Falls,
Ellsworth, Prescott Hudson
have accepted the invitation to par
ticipate. Others are expected later.
Two trophy cups will be awarded to
first and second place winners. The
cups are on exhibition at C. F. Win
ter's jewelry store.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-04
BORN

STEWART In this city, We'd
nesday, February "a, 1915. to Mr..
and Mrs. nc. Stewart, a daughter.
ELLIOTT- In the town of River
Falls, Friday. February 26,91915, to
Mr.. n d Mrs. Henry M. Elliott, a
daughter.
HOCKING-In the town of Troy,
Wednesday, March 8, 1915, to Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Hooking, adaughter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-04
WHAT CITIES NEED AND HOW
TO GET 1T

Delegates may now study city
planning at Madison, University
Exposition. European plans re-
vised and adapted to American
plans also.
What does your city need most?
Has rapid growth made neces-
sary the tearing down of build
ings to make traffic ways? Many
Wisconsin cities need rebuilding for
some reason. It is an expensive
process if gone at blindly. Blu t
any city that sends a committee
to the University Of Wisconsin
get much of the available informa-
ton on the subject.
Maps Of rebuilt and planned
cities all over the world, showing
solution for every possible pro-
blem of city planning, will be
shown. Data, information, d
advice will be given by experts
from the department of city plan
ming.
If your city is ready for more
pavements you probably wish to
get reliable and unbiased informa-
ton in regard to cost and wearing
qualities of various pavements.
At the Exposition have been gath
cred specimens of all the kinds of
pavement used in Wisconsin cities
Figures on cost and wear will be
given. In two days a city COM
mittee can gather all the knowl-
Edge that has resulted from years
Of Investigation. The building and
maintaining of various types OF
country roads will be treated with
the same thoroughness.
A model working of the Madison
sewage disposal plant, one of the
best in the state, will be shown
and explained. How a city on a
river or lake may use them for
this purpose without danger OF
disease or unpleasant odors will
/ be shown.
Perhaps your city is a railroad
center and there are many danger
Gus crossings. The railway .engi-
neering department has a very
large model that illustrates h G
elimination of these unpleasant
features. Come to the Exposition
and put your problem. The men
in the booth have a solution for
every difficult one.
Has the health of your city been
endangered by an unsanitary milk
supply? Then you would like to
learn how to make city milk abso-
| lutely safe at an additional cost
of only one-fifth to one-tenth OF
a cent per qaurt. At the EXPOSE
ton is a model milk handling plant
that will illustrate cleanliness
speed in handling, and low cost OF
operation.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-04
BIG RIVER

81: i. !: !: !: + /. + !.
Will Ray is "buzzing" wood at
the homes of Emil LANCER and John
Klecker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Svec spent
Sunday in Trimbelle, guests of his
brother, Nick Svec.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Ray entertained
several of their friends at a party
last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Deiss spent
Sunday at the home of the formers
parents in Trimbelle.
Miss Annie LANCER of Diamond
Bluff is visiting here at the home of
her brother, Emil LANCER.
Mrs. Thos. Davidson spent the
past week in River Falls, guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
BoalS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-04
Panama Exposition Contest

The following are the standings
of the contestants in the Panama
Exposition Contest at ] w. Allard S,
for the week ending Wednesday,
March 3.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-04
FARGO

!, i. i. i:
Mike McCue lost a valuable cow
recently.
Gertrude Browell spent Sunday
at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Stewart
spent Sunday at Albert Wilcox.
Albert Wilcox sold a horse to a
party from Alton, Mimi, last week.
Geo. Griffey and family Of River
Falls visited at Earl Schoonover' S
Sunday.
Mrs. Stewart visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. A. Goldsmith, at Bel
denville few days last week.
All those who attended the birth.
day surprise party at the B. M.
Dopkins home Saturday night in
honor Of Walter Butler, report a
good time.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-04
PLEASANT VALLEY

(.
Title Yanisch spent Sunday at
Oscar Swenson's.
Mr.. d Mrs. Charles Everson
spent Sunday at Baldwin.
John Everson spent Sunday at
Joe Everson's near Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lowell and
children spent Sunday at Oscar
Swenson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crawford and
daughter Pearl and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Jackman and daughter visited
at Julius Everson's Saturday even
ing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-14

borO Reformer, call for laying the cor
ner stone of this temple.
Progress on the Temple.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-14
CORNER STONE LAID TO-DAY.
CONTINUED from Page ~

our ranks. In this dav of national
preparedness VIC have not neglected to
foster the spirit of patriotism through
this great number OF brothers whose
years of drill and discipline have
taught them the important lesson of
obedience, without which no man can
be a defence to his country
In view, then, Of the historic genesis
of our fellowship, because of the great,
lasting purposes that have continued
our lodges and made them to throh
with bigger life; since the work OF
philanthropy ana the operations Of
brotherly kindness have not inn
poverished, but rather have enriched
rs; inasmuch as the honorable history
of the past and the large prosperity OF
the present are significant prophecies
OF the better days that closely press
rs. most gladly, most solemnly | in
woke the blessings of the living Jeho-
yah upon this gathering, upon this day,
upon this temple dedicated to Friend
/ ship, Truth and Love. that il may be
"'the house bv the side OF the road
whose ministries may inspire each OF
| us to say:
Let me live in this house by the side
Of the road,
It's here the race of men 20 by
They are good, they are bad they are
/ weak, they are strong,
Wise, foolish-so am
i Then why should | sit in the scorncr s
i seat.
Or hurl the cypic 4 ban2
Let me live in this house by the side
/ Of hp rond
And be friend to man.
Many Articles in Box.
brief prayer by Rev. Mr.. SharI
and response by the band and the sing
;, ing of America by all present Will
band accompaniment concluded the ex
ercises. The line reformed and march
ed out Green street and over Elliot t,
the rooms on Main street where til,
line disbanded
! In a copper box which was place.
! in the stone were the following arti
; cles:
Holy Bible constitution of the stat,
of Vermont, constitution of the SOY
} ereign lodge, copy of the dispensatiol
! issued by the sovereign grand lodg
z authorizing the institution of Wan
tastiquet lodge No. ) in August, 1876
) constitution of the grand lodge o
> Vermont, of the grand encampment O
> Vermont, of the Rebekah assembly, O
: the department council of Wantasti
fquet lodge, of Oasis encampment, o
: Dennis Rebekah lodge, directory of tn
. grand lodge of Vermont, directory o
= the grand encampment of Vermont, di
= irectory of the Rebekah assembly, o.
y ganization of the Past Masters asso
2 citation, rules and regulations of tn
y Odd Fellows Home, organization of tn
? board of trustees, directory of Wan
. tastiquet lodge, directory of DENIM
. Rebekah lodge, copy of The Brattle
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-14
WARDSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brigham and Mrs
Wyman have gone to Boston to stay 4
few days before returning to their
home in New York
Recent visitors at Mrs. F. E. Brig
ham S were Mr.. and Mrs. 0. H. vii
lard, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bissell OF
Brattleboro, Mrs. Lucy Derby and Mrs
Merrill PIimpton Of Fitchburg, Mass.
Miss Irene Smith Of Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Edna Hammond Of Adams, Mass.
aad L. 3. Ramsdell of Gardner, Mass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-14

Here are two delightful stories, com
ing from sources that leave no ques-
ton as to whether the stories should be
believed:
Adirondack guides have often told me
that porcupines lay up winter store
of apples BY rolling on the ground UNI
der apple trees, impaling apples on
their quilts and transforming them to
a storage place Lumberiacks have told
me that the quill hogs, as they call
them. spread forest fires. When caught
in the flames they ignite and, burning
fiercely, run through the woods spread
ing the fire.