davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
Teyyu Haute Man Holds The Record
 Foy Ofem Voting
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

INDIANAPOLIS, March 20. - A record for voting twenty two lines in one day is claimed by Fred Els
 ner who testified in the trial of the Terre Haute election case. The witness testified that he confined his operations November last, to three precincts and with one exception he received a dollar for each time he voted He said he was cheated out of the other dollar, "as the paymas
 ter said I mad made enough money already Eisner was challenged only once during the day, he said.
 Wm. Hughes, who like Eisner pleaded guilty, testified that he voted seven times. He said that Sheriff Shea. one of the defendants, gave him an assumed name and paid him for three of the times he voted. AL bert Mast, another of the eighty eight who pleaded guilty, testified that he was 21 years old on election day, and that he celebrated it by voting six times"
 Most of the confessed fradulent voters testified that they had been
 told to report election morning at police headquarters, where Chief of Police Holler gave them an order on a liVerYman for a horse and buggy. 1 Then they said they received a list of the voting places and cards bear 1 ing the names and registration num- | bers which they were to vote, from City Comptroller Talbott, also q de- fendant. At the end of the day, they testified. they returned to Talbot who paid them ten dollars each
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
ARGUE COURTS
 RIGHT ID PASS
 ON PARISH CASE
Motion to Quash Writ of Certiorali is Heard in the Superior Collrt-The Case Will Be Continued To- morrow

Alleging that the act of the city commission in removing City Man ager Parish was administrative. and not judicial, counsel for the commits sion yesterday attacked the jurisdic- ton of the superior court to review the case Argument against the mo- ton to quash the writ of certioraci had not been completed by counsel fer Manager Parish at the time for adjournment, and the case went over until Monday morning at o'clock. Motions and counter motions were waiting tc be heard when Judge Stanford called the crowded court room to order at 2:30 o'clock. A motion to strike from the files the motion to quash the writ had been filed by counsel for the manager, and this in turn was strenuously objected to by Judge Sloan for the commis- sion After hearing the objection to the motion, Judge Stanford ruked it out of order, and then without passing on the demurrer, overruled the motion to strike the original mo- tion from the files, and the argument began.
 After reading from the petition for writ of certiorari, Judge Sloan brought forward the argument that the proceedings of the commission were not judicial, and that they
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
AGRICULTURE IN SOUTHWEST
TAssocIArEp PRESS pIsPATcHl

DALLAS, March 20.-The govern ment inquiry into agricultural condi- tions in the southwest ended after five days testimony by the United States commission on federal relations. To- days session evidence was heard con- corning the Taft ranch regarding ten- ants alleged to be victims of the ex- pensive middleman system between the farmer and his market
 Joseph H. Green, manager of the Taft interests said that the company had notified all the employees that they would be discharged if they became candidates for any political office in the county
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
MAY TOUCH LAND AGAIN
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

NEWPORT NEWS. March 20.-Offi- cers and sailors from the German con verted cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich will be given shore leave when accom- panied by an escort from Fortress Monroe. according to advices from Washington. Some of the men will set foot on land for the first time since the Eitel began her commerce raiding career last August
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

her the Manga Reva, after the island on which she was wrecked.
 In October. 1913, while the Manga Reva was on a voyage around Cape Horn from Philadelphia to San Fran cisco, the majority of the crew mutinied bound the captain and first mate. locked them in their cabins, navigated the vessel back to the Delaware Break water There the crew was arrested and some of them were tried and con- victed of munity on the high seas and given prison sentences. The crew claimed that the food furnished was bad and that they were ill treated by the captain who was relieved of his command
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

field. Barney knew it had been ar ranged Rickenbacher would catch up and take the lead. so he didn't over ex- ert his car.
 Everything was going beautifully and the work in the Maxwell pits was revelation to the small town.
 Paul Hale Bruske, who nudged Way land Wood into making the first Stude- baker tour to the Canyon, is now man. ager of the Maxwell racing team Paul was handling the blackboard signals ICOntinup1 on Papp SaVpn)
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
GENERAL SCOTT
 LANDS INDIANS

DENVER, March 20.-General Hugh Scott, chief of staff army, accompanied by Tse Ne Cat, the Piute Indian wanted by the fed eral authorities for murder. "Old Polk" his father, and Chief Posey, the latter's son. arrived at Bluff, Utah, late today according to a special dispatch to Denver news paper by way of C0rtez, Colo.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
REPRINTED TOO LATE

SEATTLE, March 20-Edward Elem ing, railroad contractor twenty eight years old went to the county morgue and viewed the body of Miss Myrtle Goldman. who killed herself in his room last night, and then drew a revolver from his pocket killed himself with a shot through the head deputy coroner, and two men who went to the morgue with Fleming at tempted to interfere but too late. A note left Fleming by Miss Goodman said she took her life because he said he did not care for her.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
ALLIES UNDLSCOURAGED PREPARE TO REPLACE
 SUNKEN BATTLESHIPS
BRITISH SAILING
 TIED BY STRIKE

LIVERPOOL, March 20.-The strike of the coal beavers in Liv- erpool docks has been renewed, two thousand men quite work and consequently the sailing of num- the government service, has been delayed. The men struck last month, tying up sailings for sev eral days, but returned to work on March 3, when it was announced that settlement had been reached
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
Missouri Night Riders
 Find Themselves M Tolls

had written letters to many land owners and threatened them whip pings and the destruction of homes unless farm laborers were paid a dollar and a half a day. Letters also demanded lower rent for all tenants The owners of the Scott County Mill ing company were threatened with destruction of their plant by fire un- less they paid higher wages.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
CARRANZA GIVES WAY
 BEFORE VILLA FORCES
 IN NORTHERN MEXICO
NEUTRAUS SUFFER
 BANGS OF HUNGER

BASEL, March 2O-The people of the principality of Liechten- stein which declared neutrality at the beginning of the war, have suffered for lack of food. The government of the principality has applied to the Swiss government for help. Switzerland has just it is estimated, will supply bread for the whole population of ten thousand for several weeks.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
ASSOCIATED PRESS 1isPArcHl

SIkESTON, Mo. March 20.-Ten
 men arrested last night at an or
 ganization of meeting of the Night Riders association were bound over to the grand jury tonight, and placed in jail at Benton to await the action of the jury. Two other prisoners were released on bond. The band
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
IAssocIATEp PRESS DISPATCH

BOSTON, Mass, March 20.-Charles Francis Adams, great-grands of John Adams, president of the United States and grandson of President John Quincy Adams, died at his country home Lincoln. of grip today. He was Q son of Charles Francis Adams min ister to England during the war of the rebellion.
 He was born in Boston, May 27, 1885,
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
Bright Light Goes Omt;
 4 Scion Of Presidents

and graduated from Harvard in 1856, He was admitted to the Massachusetts bar two years after leaving college. H. served in the Union army throughouc the civil war, rising in Nnk from frs lieutenant to colonel and brevet briga- dier general of volunteers. After the war he was identified with railroad af- fairs for many years, serving for siE years as president of the Union Pacific
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21
REPETITION OF VENICE VICTORY
 SAME DRIVERS, SAME MACHINES

0 Car No l. Sutz in third lap with broken connecting trouble. No Mitchell Williams driving threw lap
 driving laps a connecting 
 went bad a O ahead Oldfed
 Oldfd made the rolling off the 4S d
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

(Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

(Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

Continued on Page seveD
Arizona republican., 1915-03-21

tContinued on Page Seven)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22

TIE groEE where - ssv
u tsEEs are srst sess prsss1ts
o eon~erisr 81 out-- garments tsat
wfsefn reasonable price umifs. q
s=rs ehascs % the weo1s worfs's
bess srr sais EastsFtale tasssc
tfoe invitsL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-31
2Snl, @llrrall
fir
5tdQfSQunQct
inoolftrt.
Die Baltimore "Snn" 6efiir:
worteteifrig ole Griud6fnng
non 2Staidm Gurtdn.

Q|pn eiucm urmcu Stnnbcn Der 3ets
tln9eH uuf Der StraBc 5lrr Sctbllltc bes
Ncbenelmterbult5 elmer perlplttpeten
Muttcr Uertdllfte, rang IT'D WIllIam
Gurrun Der ocmutratiId)c San0ioot fllr
StdntadmunIt, 81 elncr al9ge,prod)enen
Wad)t in ltdotildleu 2Iugclcgcnbelten, 5u
eiucm Wann bon anertanntem Solent,
Staat5lenator lnlo gPitglico be5 5tnots
rdtb5 cnppr mn ali hicS, che er ct
mas ilbcr 30 Sabre alt mar.
gSir t0nucu &m Gurrm hcr6idl mle
ieritilben. Scine 9ienite i'm lebten
Staatsienat beluieicu 6errn 9urra )
NGbiQfeiteu. Gr mar bu9 iiinalte Witt
glieb lcuer A0rperld)aft uno NIT ncrel
Huutinc unbcfunnt, mn oodl ipnr er bolo
ais eiu Wann nnertnnnt, Der olc fdblgs
iicn Hcutc i'm Senut bel Sebattcn III
9tbcm balten funnte, Der iapter iinb NIT
Grroln tdmpftc uno meiiteu5 oas crblclt,
iiir mas CT fod)t 9luBerocm lplroe es
buln befannt, bnb cr .teluc @cfeblc" an
tdbm, teiue9 Wunne5 @crt6eng mar nm
nidt ,cuntrDirt" mtroen funnte.
gSir 9lnubcu, baB ocrr Gllrran cit
bcncrcr 5tont5umpat lcin luirb, ais lem
(8cancr. 0crr VrUuing lit cin pruttlIher
republtuniiter Yolititer DER aIten
Sdulc. 9r bat aus iid) cineu bclieren
@eun1tcu gcmarbi, ols man pielleidt
hattie crmartcu t0nucn ea iit abcr cine
iebr iru0litc GnlpfcblnQ iir cinen
tuntsununlt. pnB CT bicic ooer icnc
Molic uber ]}utounitdt Inn 1tnmen
neshnlb 6ittet neil cr tic ouf cine pber
sic auocrc &eile bcgilnltigt bat. lrIe
.nul1 - Scru WrouinN porluirft gctban
81 bnber
66iiorieucr griifc lbc Gun" 23 cfio6cr
1913,
Roliiac slBcqc uer6iicuticbt I'M -glniirag
ben &ninm Eurrnn tSfi3l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-31

tSrci0cit erfldrt uno lit
oifcn mo cbrIih 0oiilr
cinNctrctclL lucnn c9
notbipcnoiq NOR. 9&db
rcno ser Icetcu Situ16
ocr (Scicbgcblung itun0
CT Itct8 oltf ser rihtigcn
StcQc.
Goiiir lit cr icbt in
ser llniIGtbi0itcn &ciic
uou Der 2or0'9 0on III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-31
-SSitr--
@arpiQe ,. 2Sen |on
ots=SenotDr BON galtimDre~GO
Ocnomcrfoudcm 5tmmscbcr SOltmOrcGOutO merOu
crindt Gci Scr Mnb am Sirnitua inr
Garuillr 4. 4SsmIom ais 5tanta- 5rnatnr
far %oimOrc.G Gunnm brc Stimmc a6mac6cn.
Garuille =. 4semfon ais 5taata-5
far %altimOrc-Gunum i6rc stimmc ab5nac6en

Nr cion 6o d $ ais cin trecr @erporcr Scr pe6nIi6c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-31

lance dnge9rlIfell NOR.
ocn ln6 sic bcimtilfilcbc
@cleaihoit nil icinc
@ic6crluobl ucrbin0crn.
Sic llntcr5citGn
oppcllircn ocsbulb oil
oGc oerti6 onacrifoni-
ihcu @iirqcr obnc Eor-
tci llntcrlhico, Gicn-
ItoQ iilr @rn. 9cuIon
5u Itin1nlcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-31
Rndfn (tnofn
Crupptl.
Na6 her bnlgarii9en
aaitc.
2spm !6dien am Shtparsem
Syfeer aus.

80 pCrlUlCt ulS "NlbttItN' ~"SN
blott. - 9luf Sniormotion bon
@uforcit bin. = Gie Huiicn mol
len ongebIid, ueriud)en al Der
ailitc 9clgienS Sruppen 5u Ion.
0en. 9ritiihe Srltppen bcgc
ben iicb 5ur icrbiiden 6ront.
@openboqe1L 30 Cftobcr, u'l
Son0on. 8ruBe Gortingente rlll'l1
idlcr lrlppen iilO pom Den Nofcn
i'm Sdunrjen Weere, Soelio uno
Scbuitopol nob ser blllguriiten &it-
itc dbQeiabrcnt ia8t OoS oVerllner
SolebIott"
Iie aus 9udoreit an OoS Gage.
blQtt" geionOte Gepcide iugt, OoB Bic
(run9portihilie pon elnelu ltorten
3cidlpooer be0leitet ucroen. Ser
fiir}lihc 9luariif ruiiiiher ariegs'
idiiIe alIi Ocn bulgnriihcn SoTcl
Gorno criol0tc lont oicleS Serlhtes
IN GorbereitunG circS &ernlde@
(ulppcn 81 lon0cn.
Ser umcrifoni dc @c.
ion0tc 9ulgaricn.
Supbio, 90. Sftober. - Selpla
@inltcin, Der critic omerltonlIhc St'
iunotc, mclher ieine Regiertn9 nilr
III 9ulgoricn jll pertreten bat bot
bcute icinc 9cgloubi1lrngs Eoperc
i6erreid)t.
9ritii dc Srnppcn sur icy
bi den Sront.
Garis, 30 Sftober - Tic br!
tihelt Trlupcn, melhe IN Saloniti
oelonOct luuroen, iolIen bent Sapas-
Gorrciponoentcn nod bon Sonoon
SrOrca crholtcn bnben, lih ltodl Der
icrbiihcu Srpnt 81 begeben.
Scr GorrelponOellt iiigt binih
oub bcrcta cine Gcreinigilng nllt
ben icrbiiheu lruppcn er3ieIt nor
0en lit.
Tall pom Eirot h mcrcr
Sflo0 fir Scrhcn.
Soiia, y. Sftobcr, pia Sonoon
30. Sftober. - Ser Sal BON Flrot.
Der bellte OforQen (Mittlpoh) criol9-
tc, uur Elm ihwerer Shlag fiir Die
icrbiid)e glrmec, ou oic @innubmc Die.
ier ieiten Stellmg Die StroBe nah
Niid Giinct mo eincn itartcn 6nlgn'
ridden %oritob gcgen oa5 Centrum
9llt Scr6iena ernoglidjt.
Gic Ginno6mc ser Jeltllna criolg'
tc no6 0reit1gigem per5lpeileltcm
Sample, scr an 26. Sftober nit
Gintritt ser gtadt enoete. @dbrcno
0cr Nobt rGurten bic Serben Die
Staot. oa ibr iApcrcs @epdcf prciS.
gcbcno, mo gelualtigc Wengcn pon
Wtltiition lm0 arlcgsnnterlol III Den
Sdnoen Der 9ulgaren iltrildlaIleno. f,
Gs 6eibt bier, bab Die Scrben az.
berlt itmere &erIllItc erlitten boben
Ter ,Soa pon Firot nnb 3aiccar
mo 0,e @ercinlgun0 Der oItcrrel'
d)lid .oclltibcn 5ruppel, nit ocn blll'
gorii1en Strcitfrditen n6rolidl polt
Ncqotnl mad)t Die Stelllng Scr Ger.
ben, mic Is beiBt 1llberlt fritiid.
Scrbiihc Streittrditc bel Wiitrpulba
mo Trii6tinl jiehen lid) in moro
lihCr Nihtng mlf Rouipa5ar 5ilrild.
oligrnideinlih in Der 9lbiId,t, iid Den
Salptgruppeu Der 9lrnec I'M Snncrt
anjltihIieBen, no es, ple c. beiBt.
balo 5u einer ygelagerlu,g" fornnlen
miro. Ga oie Serben nabe baran Iino,
pollit0noig abgeihnitten ill meroen.
6ran5oicn neb men dngcb'
lid Strnmiba.
Qonoon, 30. Sftober. - Cine
9cpeid,c aus 9ltbcn oil Die pGrd,anac
telegraph Gompanp" beldgt:
.Gs perluutet ants gutter Guelle,
bnb oie Sran5oiell nah breitGgigen
ailnpien Strluliea beiebt habcn imb
alli einc IiitaB bon 32 &ilolnetcrn
(chpu 90 Meilen) in blilgariiheS
5erritorillm uorgerildt iino. Iic
@erluitc ser 9ulgureu iollen ihprr
lein."
9ulgoren erobern TelcS
5urii d.
9onoon. 30. Gftober.. Gie
Vulgaren boben nah ciner sltbcner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-31

1uGu @l0der, @rG6cr Ser vWutdc@ 2lbbotorc 60"
G6oS Mcinborbt, @rGibcut oc& Gciun0pcrcnS D2rou",
Nran, SdJmOt Wftolco ocS mcionQpcrcnS ,Gdcntrun5
2nr8 grtorlat BON Goworo 81 '@aa sbarnelcr
tT
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-30
RICHARD N. ALLEN DEAD
Former Well Known Citizen Of
Bates County Passes Away
at His Home in Okla
homa.

A telegram was received
Wednesday announcing the death
OF Richard.N. Allen, which &C.
Cured that morning at his home
near CARRIER, Okla.
He is survived by his wife and
three sons, Richard ~, Jr., Lewis
and John, five brothers, DR.. Will
lam H., of Rich Hill, DR.. Eben n.
OF Little Rock, Ark, Robert 7. p.
Brantley, Okla, Jacob D., of JEFF.
ferson City, and Rev. Hugh c.. of
Henleyville, CAL, two sisters, Mrs.
>: B. Bachelor Of Appleton City,
and Mrs. w. c. Bewley Of La.
mont, Mo.
Deceased, who was 63 years Of
age, formerly lived in New Home
township, removing from there
several years ago to CARRIER. OK.
lahoma, where he has since re-
sided.
A complete obituary will be
published in our next issue.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-30
Commercial Club Meeting.

The Butler Commercial Club
met Tuesday night and transacted
the following business.
Elected Tom Newton to mem.
bership in the Club.
Voted the good roads commit.
tee from $4,000 to $500 to repair
mud holes in Butler trade terri
tory.
E. E. Peak, secretary of the
Kansas City Automobile Club, H.
Bruening Jr. of the Bruening
Brothers Auto Co., and who are
agents for the Apperson cars, and
who were driving as the path find
ing car an eight of that make, and
John Pickett of the Kansas City
Star, were present and made a
statement that Monday, Oct. IL,
thirty cars containing 100 people
with the Third Regiment band
would leave Kansas City and
make a tour of about 500
miles, visiting a number of towns.
in the interest of good roads, and
would be in Butler at 10 O'Clock
Tuesday, October the 18th, and
asked that we cooperate with.
them by advertising the meeting
thus lnsuring them a good crowd.
Which the club agreed to under
take, and referred all the arrange
ments to the committee on adver-
Using: Il. H. Holloway, Chair
man Paul Levy, Harry Wyatt, j.
4. Norfleet, s. II. Gosnell, r. G.
Matheny and C. w. Hess.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-30
TO BUILD COUNTY HOME
Court Calls for Bids for Construc-
tion of Modern Infirmary.

Tentative plans for a county
home have been approved and the
County Court at a meeting in
this city Monday, September 9th,
made an order of record calling
for sealed bids for the construc-
ton of the home. Bids will be re-
ceived up to 9 O'Clock a. M, Sat
urday, October Is, by County
Clerk Frank Holland, at which
time the contract will be awarded
to the lowest and best bidder. ~
The building, which is to be
constructed of brick will be
two stories in height and will be
"a feet in width by 6T feet in
length. There will be commod-
ius basement. The roof will be
covered with the best grade of
shingles dipped in creosote. Be-
sides the basement the building
will contain fourteen rooms.
Comfortable, sanitary furniture
will be installed and it is planned
to equip the building with the
modern conveniences.
The county home building fund
has d balance on hand Of approx
imately $1,000, the remainder Of
the proceeds of the sale of the
original county farm together
with the insurance paid the coun-,
ty, $4,000 having been expended
for the present site which is re-
garded as ideal for a building Of
this nature.
The residence now on the site,
which is a commodius building in
an excellent state Of repair, will |
be utilized as the superintendent
residence and administration
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-30

Mr.. Bruening was E. E. Peake,
Secretary of the Kansas City
Motor Car Dealers Association,
and j. E. Pickett of the Kansas
City Star.
The association is planning a
$50 mile good roads tour through
western Missouri and eastern Kan
Sas.
There will not be less than 30
cars in the party which will make
stop in Butler for dinner Tues
day, October IL.
With them will be Frank w.
Buffum, Secretary of State
Roach and perhaps Gov. Major.
The Third Regiment band Of Kan
sas City will be with the party
and give concert during their
stay here.
They left for Joplin Wednes-
day morning.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-30
SCHOOL NOTES.
A. 6. Moreland,. County Supt.

At the teachers meeting held
Sept. End and 3rd., there were
some forty teachers who did not
attend. Most of these were from
the north half of the county.
These teachers placed aside the
best interests of the pupils and
patrons of their respective dis
tricts for two days pleasure. As
a result find that they are not
following the Course of Study.
Some of them are teaching all the
grades when they should be teach
ing the work given in the odd
numbered year in the course Of
Study. l am receiving letters ask
ing for my outline of the State
Course Of Study. For those who
did not attend the meeting will
repeat what / said at that time.
] did not consider it best to make
an outline as the examination
papers show that many of the
teachers know nothing of the
State Course of Study. l wrote
Mr. Gass regarding my requiring
the teachers to follow the State
Course rather than q mere outline
l should attempt to make. He
wrote me that i was right in re-
curing the teachers to follow the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-30

required by law, ana neither
school board member or mysel
has any right to excuse a teacher
from attending. This meeting il
held at the expense of the coun
ty. l have to take 80 per cent oil
the examination fees for this pur
pose, and if / did not use it fol
this purpose, it would be turned
over to the county court. This
being true the teacher who does
not attend violates the law. If
We're a school board member and
a teacher did not give me a law.
full excuse for not attending the
meeting, l would not favor en-
pl0ying her.
Because of weather conditions
| have visited only twenty-four
schools. l shall not make re-
ports to the papers each week on
my visitations. l shall not do
this because some of these reports
would not look well in print. For
an example, if l were to prepare
an article that would relate to the
public that the doors, roof and
part of the sides were off the
toilets Of any one district or that
a certain teacher of any one dis
trict is not doing satisfactory
work it would be unjust. Some of
the reports would. be very similar
to the above. If / can not report
conditions as they really are, /
shall not report them at all.
The teachers boarding place has
considerable to do in determining
whether the teacher will make a
success or not. Many. good teach
ers leave q district because they
can not find a satisfactory place
to board. This condition is one
hat school boards rarely ever
earn about. The best homes in
he district should be open to the
;eachers. If she is good enough
IS the instructor Of the pupils In
he district, she is good enough
or the very best place to board.
The first book to be used in
reading Circle Work is Bagley 3 |
School Discipline. y There
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-30
Candy Kitchen Changes Hands

Bruce Black and Joe Hupp last
Thursday purchased the Candy
Kitchen, located on the southeast
corner of the square from James
Barker and took possession that
evening.
Both these young men are hust-
lers and good business men and
no doubt will make q success in
their new business. Mr.. Hupp has
been with Joe Meyer the Clothier
Tor. several years and Mr.. Black
was until recently q clerk in the
post office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-08
Notice to Teachers.

The Bernalillo County Teachers in
stitute will open Monday, June 18th,
at s o'clock a. m, In the new high
school building, and will last two
weeks. A fee of $3.50 will be charged,
payable upon enrolment. The last
two days, the 25th and 26th. Friday
and Saturday, will be devoted TO OK
aminations for teachers certificates.
The institute faculty will be COM
posed of the following well known
educators, each one an expert and a
specialist in his or her own line:
Superintendent Walter b. McFar-
land, of the Silver City public schools,
conductor and professor of history
and civics, arithmetic and manual
training.
DR.. Dean A. Worcester, of the state
university, professor of psychology
pedagogy, geography and grammar
Mrs. O'Connor Roberts, principal of
North Fourth street county school, in
structor in Spanish and primary
methods.
Mrs. Adolphine Kohn, supervisor of
music and art in the East Las Vegas
public schools. instructor in music
and drawing.
Miss Ruth Bright, teacher OF do
nestle science in the Albuquerque
public schools, instructor in domestic
science.
DR.. Harriet Randall Flanders,
formerly directress of physical edu-
cation in Wellesley college, instructor
in physical culture and physiology.
A. MONTOYA,
County School superintendent