davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-16

Appoint W. 8. Coleman a. clerk in class and
assiSn to Street High School,
Accept resignation Of Clarence rarser as laborer
OF the Henry School,
Appoint Charles Monroe - laboser at the Henry
School.
COLORED SCHOOLS
Arpoint Mrs. + T. Tandl as substitute teacher
IN the colcred graded schools Of the District Of
Columbia.
Appoint Miss L. B. Mmdock a. teacher Of the
second grade and assign to Langston School.
Appoint Miss J. NJ. Weir teacher Of first
grade and assign to the Langston School
Appoint Miss W. W. Carter a. teacher of nrst
grade and sssign to Garnet School.
Accept resignation Of Miss II. r. Ross. teacher
OF sixth gradeS Patterson School.
Promote Mi4 r. B. Ware from first uade to
second grade and transfer from Montgomery School
to Sumner School.
Promote Miss Z. A. Savoy from frst grade to
second grade. Stevens School
Promote Miss L. q. Arnold from sixth sIade to
seventh grade. Simmons Schoo1.
Promote Mis- /. T. Snackum from third grade
to fourth grade. Logan School.
Promote Mr.. C. c. Bannister from NTH grade to
sixth gnde. Bruce School
Promote Miss I. e. Mitchell from fourth grads
to fifth grade. Mott School.
Promote Miss NJ A. Mason from third Grade to
fourth grade. Mott School,
Promote Miss e N. Gibbons from second Grade
to third grade and transfer rrom Lansston School
to Mott School
Promote Miss r. L. Thompson nom first grade
to third grade. Langstou School.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-16

Promote MnL L J. Mos from sixth grade r
seventh grade and trandsr from Mott School tf
Brucs School.
Promote Miss N. Z. Randolph from fifth grade
to sixth grade and transfer from Garnet School tn
Mott School,
Promote Miss e H. Harvey from fourth grade
to nth sr.de and transfer from L~ngston School
to Garnet School
Promote Miss G. II. smallwood from third auade
to fourth grade and transfer from Garnet School
to LAngston School
Promote Miss Reatrice Richardson from fist
grade to third grade, Garnet School
Promote Mis A. z Dyson from first uade ta
second grade. Mott School.
Transfer Miss E. T. McGinnis. teacher Of fifth
Transfer Miss Ellen Truman, teacher of fifth
erade from Sumner School to Garrison School
Transfer Miss F. 8. Bell. teacher Of third grade
from Montgomery School to Wilson School.
Tranaer Miss N. g. Ford. teacher OF third
g1ade from Wilson School to Montgomery School.
Transfer ". L. Savoy from Summer School to
first grade. Montgomery School.
Transfer Miss y. F. Jackson. teacher Of second
grade. from Wilson School to Bruce School.
Transfer c. o. Lewis, teacher Of second grade.
from Bruce School to Wilson School.
Transfer Miss /. 1. Saunders. teacher of fifth
grade from Jones School to Payne School.
Transfef Miss A. v. Williams. teacher Of fifth
grade from Payne School to Jones School.
Transfer T. A. Hcathman. teacher Of fourth
grade from Randall School to Bell School.
Transfer Miss Fannie Turner teacher Of fourth
grade from Bell School to Randall School.
Transfer Miss Il. McC. Mills. teacher Of second
cIade from Ambush School to Giddngs School.
Transfer Miss l. B. Chrkston. teacher Of second
erade from Giddinea School to Ambush School,
Transfer Miss L. z Collier. teacher Of first grade
from Giddings School to Lincoln School.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-16

Tranxer Miss e c. NalIe. teacher Of aat grade.
from Lincoln School to Giddins School
Transfer Miss J. A. Young teacher Of sixth grade
from Bruce School to Patterson School.
Transfer Miss G. E. Tibbs. teacher Of fifth grade.
from Mott School to Bruce School
Grant leave of absence. Without pay for one year
to Miss NJ. v. Hamilton. teacher Of third grade.
Langston School.
Cloe fourth grade Garrison School; open third
grade. Garrison School: close first grade. Stevens
School: open second grade, Stevens school; close
sixth grade. simmons School: open seventh grade.
Simmons School: open fourth grade Logan School;
Close third grade. Logan School: open seventh
grade. Bruce School: close first grade. Mott School,
open second grade, Mott School.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-16
TAXICAB RATES REDUCED.
Hourly Charges Lowered By Termi.
nal COMPANY.

The Public Utilities Commission re-
ceived notice from the Terminal Tax
icab Company yesterday of a reduc-
tion in hourly rates for taxicabs ana
touring cars. effective as soon as ap-
proved by the commission.
The new rates are as follows: Cabs,
one to five passengers. from 81 for
the first hour or fraction thereof to
50; each additional quarter Of an
hour, 75 cents; extra passengers, so
cents; four-passenger touring cars,
from 81 for the first hour to 50; from
81 for each succeeding quarter Of an
hour to 75 cents; six-passenger tour
ing car. from IS for the first hour
to 81 for the first hour; from $125
for each succeeding quarter of an hour
to 81.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-16
Excise Board Grants Rehearing

The excise board granted a rehear-
ing yesterday on the application of
H. T. Wheeler for a transfer of bar
room license from Levi Woodbury. at
the st. James Hotel, 4s6 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. A former applica-
ton was rejected, and counsel for
Mr.. Wheeler urged a reconsideration
on the ground that his client had in
tended to comply with the statute and
that his failure to file the application
for a transfer was an inadvertence
The Washington herald., 1915-09-16
f@RkW Money Saversm
TX For Men s1

16e wlniam1 Shaving ~
StiekD patent holder tAD. ~
CoslAg Cut price. ..........
Ice Willians' Quick and IN
Easy Mug Soap. Closing lUC
O0t price, 8 for.
25c J0hnson's Red Cross 49,
Shaving Cream. Closing Out &c
Price
-: - :'a: s:ss:: ETC: s:':: c'.:;.: :sa 34c
Out Price ................
1Eo Double distilled Witch -
Hasel. Closing Out price, &c
plmto
Ice StyDtic Pencils. ClasinG
out DH1ce OC
- P0mPeiaA Manage 40
Cream. Closing Out price. ZOC
The Washington herald., 1915-09-16
Southern Congress Plans Made.

terday that DR.. Glen Levin Swiggett,
secretary general of the international
Scientific Congress. and chairman of
the educational committee of the Ma
tional Foreign Trade Council. will di-
rect arrangements for session to be
devoted to Educational Preparation
for Foreign Service" in connection
with the seventh annual convention of
the Southern Commercial Congress in
Charleston, S. c., in December.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-16
U. S. DYE INDUSTRY GROWS.
Secretary Redheld Confers With
President About New Business,

Secretary of Commerce Redfield is op-
timistic about the future of the dye in
dustry in the United States. After a con-
ference with the President with respect
to development Of tho industry, Secretary
Redfield said:
You may not be able to purchase a
vest of hue to match your tie and
socks this winter, but the United States
is gradually developing the home in
dustry of the production of dyes and the
outlook is growing more favora BILE daily. I"
The Washington herald., 1915-09-16
PEACE TALK IN0PP0RTUNE.
Opinion of DR.. Alletta JakObs GfveI
to President.

Dr. Alletta H. Jakobs, of Amsterdam
told President Wilson yesterday that
she did not believe the time opportune
for initiating a movement to bring
about peace in Europe.
DR.. Jakobs was a delegate to the
International Woman's Peace Confer
ence, which recently assembled at The
Hague to consider measures to restore
peace.
She intimated to the President that
when the time is considered more op-
perfume the organization of which she
was a member would urge neutral ma
tions to unite in submitting proposals
to the belligerents.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-16

s2.oo Aa.or strops; xenu.
Inc horsehide, double. Clos
Ing Out price.
16c Aasoo, for old rae,
stroDs. Closing Out price
$1.5O Razorn, every one
When y0u SEQ them you
Will huy several. CLOSING
Out price
0.50 Rasors, the kind the
sporting stores get full
price. Closing Out price. .
&1sOO Ever-Ready Safety
Ras0rs, complete with dos-
en- blades. Closing Out price
HO0 Gem Damaskcen
RasoRg complete with
blades. Cl0sing Out
20c Durham> Safety
RasoPs. Closing Out price.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-16
CHURCH FETE OPENS.
rakoma Park Carnival for Benefit Of
Club Orchestrn

Club Orchestra.
Alarge party and two days carni-
val was opened last night on the
grounds of Takoma Park Trinity
Church. The affair is being conducted
by the Mems Club of the church to
raise funds for the club orchestra.
Side shows and booths stocked with
articles donated by merchants are dis
tributed over the lawn. The dancing
pavilion did rush business, old and
young Drawing the heat
b. X. Lee is chairman of the COM
mittee in charge Of the carnival,
The Washington herald., 1915-09-16

In Australia there has been started a
popular movement for the preservation
of the giant ''stringybark" trees of that
country. the taliest in the world
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-28
ODD FELLOWS SOCIAL.

On Tuesday evening the mem
bers of Ft. Meigs lodge l. o. o. F.
gave a social and dance at the
town hall. A delightful program
was rendered for the opening feature
which was followed by a splendid
chicken supper after which dancing
was enjoyed until the next day, and
it was all happy combination Of
music, feast and dance. The Or
chestra music was fine and the
piano duets by Misses Hazel Braun
and Susie Davis, and Misses Mil
dred Witzler and Leila Garfield
were delightful numbers, and Miss
Gladys Simmons favored the audi
ence with charming violin solo,
Robert Witzler and Charles Braun
two of the younger and very little
Odd Fellows each gave a recitation
in charming manner. 1t was a
delightful occasion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Mills of
Detroit. were the weekend guests
Df Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mills.
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will offer for sale
at public auction on the A. w. Russell
farm, five miles north and one mile
east of Bowling Green, and one mile
south of Dunbridge, on Thursday,
February 4, 1915, the following per-
sonal property, to-wit:
One Jersey COW, z years old, will be
fresh March 1st; one Durham cow,
years old; one black heifer, coming 2
years old; one red heifer, 6 months
old; one bull calf; one brood sow due
to furrow May Is; four shoats, about
100 lbs. each; one Milwaukee grain
binder; one Johnson corn binder; one
Superior grain drill; one Champion
mower; one hay tedder; one Milwau-
kee hay rake; one brown sulky culti-
vator; one Buckeye cultivator; one
John Deere riding plow, M. P. IA;
one Osborne disk harrow; one Scotch
Clipper Walking Plow; one 60-tooth
harrow; two wooden beam harrows;
one John Deere corn planter, with 80
rods of chain; one Corn King manure
spreader, No. 3; one Studebaker, A.
inch tire, wagon; one dump box; one
Studebaker buggy; one open buggy;
one tanning mill; one double set OF
driving harness.
FRANK FERRIS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-28
THURSDAY, JANUARY rs, 1915.
AS TO GOVERNMENT OWNER
SHIPS.

Referring to the ship purchase
bill the Chicago Tribune asks;
"Why is this bill pressed so Wig
orously? Why is the pressure be-
hind it? Certainly not the pres
sure of overwhelming facts and
cogent reasoning, for they would
be brought forward.
cit is not cynicism sense, there
fore. that asks for more light.
"What is behind the ship pur.
chase billY"
The Scioto Gazette replies:
"The answer is plain. The
southern planters. They have been
seriously hurt in the marketing OF
their cotton by the war. They
wanted the government to buy it
Failing in this they now see an op
portunity Of having it carried It
European markets at rate o.
freight to be fixed by their owl
friends and representatives. Anc
they want this arrangement to be
gin as soon as possible and last a.
long as possible. "
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-28
ANTICIPATE BUILDING

AT the meeting of the Board of
Education on Tuesday night. the
question of meeting the demand for
additional school space was under
consideration and the board decid-
ed to arrange for preliminary archi-
tectual work in anticipation of the
building.
Mr.. M. M. Stophlet and Mr..
George b. Rheinfrank of Toledo
were each given an opportunity to
address the board relative to the
proposed Improvement, after which
the board by a vote of three to two
decided to request Mr. Stophlet to
make preliminary plans and speci-
fications for the work and an esti-
mate on the probable cost.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-28

The following letter from the
editor of the American Press wa.
also received:
New York, Jan. 16, 1915.
Ed Blue, Journal,
Perrysburg, o.
My Dear Mr.. Blue:
Your Christmas edition was GER
tainly a corker. 1t is a pleasure to
see publishers whose enterprise is suf.
ficient to lead them to do such good
work. / was glad to give notice OF
this Christmas edition of yours in the
American Press of January 16.
Yours very truly,
EDWARD BERKFIELD,
Editor the American Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-28

While the Journal takes pride in
receiving such commendatory no.
tices, we also are pleased to ac-
knowledge that the business men
of Perrysburg are entitled to a
large portion of this praise, for it
was their enterprising and general
patronage that made the big paper
possible, and we are glad to share
the honor with our good friends
our patrons.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-28
Additional Local.

MIR. Donald r. Acklin went to
Dayton this week to attend a meet
ing of stockmen.
Mrs. Frank Hollenbeck has
gone to Mt. Clemens, Mich, where
she will take the baths for few
weeks.
-LosT-Solid gold brooch, cres-
cent shape with leaf in center. Re-
ward will be given. Phone, Blue
so. MISS F. PIERCE.
Rev. Baumgardner and Mr..
Graham B. Lownsbury went to
Columbus Thursday as delegates
to the State Anti Saloon league
convention.
Henry Pervis, a veteran of the
war of '61-'5, passed away on
Thursday last and his funeral
services were held on Saturday by
Rev. Pheley. Remains were placed
at rest in Ft. Meigs cemetery.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-28

Day before yesterday perfectly
nice lady called us up and with
tears in her voice reproved us for
not mentioning the fact that she
had had a friend visiting her last
week. We told her that she had
not let US know anything about it
and that therefore, we did not know
that she had q visitor. Then she
said, "Well you should have known.
thought you were running news
paper" Wouldn't that rattle youl
Stats? Some people think that ar
editor ought to be cross between
Argus and Anna Eva Fay. They
seem to think that our five senses
are augmented by sixth that lets
us know everything that happens
even if we see. hear, feel, taste ol
smell it not. Dear lady, editors
are only human or at least, almost
human. If you have friend visit
ing you, if you are going away, o
have returned from a visit out o
town, if Johnnie falls and break
his arm, if your husband chops hi
toe instead of a stick of wood,
anything happens that makes yov
glad, or sad, happy, or mad, call u
up. Tell us about it. That's th
way to get it in the paper.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-28
Cough Medicine for Children.

Never give child cough medicine
that contains opium in any form.
When opium is given other and more
serious diseases may follow. Long
experience has demonstrated that
there is no better or safer medicine
for coughs, colds and Group in chill
dren than Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. 1t is equally valuable for adults.
Try it. 1t contains no opium or
other harmful drug. For sale by all
dealers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-28
TRY THIS FOR NEURALGIA.

Thousands Of people Keep on suffer-
ing with Neuralgia because they. do
not know what to do for it. Neuralgia
is a pain in the nerves. What you
want to do is to soothe the nerve it.
self. Apply Sloan's Liniment to the
surface over the painful part-do not
rub it in. Sloan's Liniment penett,rattess 5
very quickly to the sore, irritated
Get bottle of Sloan's Liniment for
% cents Of any druggist and have it
in the house-against Colds, Sore and
Swollen Joints, Eumbago, seiatica and
like ailments. Your money back if not
satisfied, but it does give almost in
slant relief.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-28
sInscR1rTIoN RArMs

one dollar per year If paid in ad-
vance. one dollar and fifty cents II
Not paid in advance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-28

The flying squadron, which will
soon make whirlwind campaign
through the state of Kentucky,
will, it is thought, take up the mat
ter of a statewide law prohibiting
the use of tobacco in any form.
At the recent annual meeting of
the Kentucky Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, held in Win
chester, Clark County, strong res
olutions were passed by the con-
vention, opposing the use of the
weed on the grounds of morality
and the general benefit of the peo-
pie. The Flying squadron will
probably follow this lead and it is
likely that prohibition of the use Of
liquor and tobacco will be discussed
and advocated. AS Kentucky is
one of the great tobacco-raising
districts, it will be interesting to
watch the results of an attempt to
prohibit it's use in that common
wealth. With his "toddy" and
tobacco both taken from him what
is left to make life worth living for
the Kentucky Colonel, sah
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-28
BLUE ISSUES A WINNER
Holiday Edition of Perrysburg
Journal an Extraordinary
Success.

Under the above caption the
American Press of New York City
publishes the following:
E. L. Blue, editor and publisher of
the Perrysburg CO., Journal, is to be
congratulated upon the excellent
Christmas edition of the journal
which appeared on the occasion of the
recent holidays.
While Ohio gave many evidences of
enterprise among its publishers in
this connection, there is no doubt that
the journal was in the front rank of
those who by their splendid editions
added considerably to the enjoyment
of the holidays by their readers. The
appreciation of the merchants in and
around Perrysburg of the efforts of
Mr.. Blue was extraordinary, which is
evidenced by their liberal patronage
of the Journal in advertising space.
There is not page in the entire
edition of twenty pages which does
not carry at least three columns of
advertising, several advertisers taking
up whole page to convey their holi-
day greetings to the public through
the journal.
The illustrations and stories tina!
appear in the Journal are of the very
best. The edition is the kind that
readers save for weeks to look over in
their leisure time, which bespeaks
greater praise for it than can be done
in words.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Cards of Thanks, Obituary Poetry and
Resolutions of Respect are publlshSd AZ
the rate of cents per line only Ihert
will be no deviation from TINS rule'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-28

The old lady who runs the Chi.
cago schools declares that men
should know how to make angel
cake as well as shoe a horse. There
must be something soft in grand,
MAJ dome and if she is permitted
to continue she will probably in
troduce tatting" as another ac-
complishment, following it with
recommending the wearing OF
corsets to make boys and young
men present a straight front.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-28
MEMS MEETING.

Oll ucSuuy evening UllC hCLl .
Bible Class of the Presbyterian
church held their annual election
of officers and entertained a laage
number of friends with a most
sumptuous banquet served in the
church dining room.
The officers elected were:
President-C. Finkbeiner.
Vice Pres.-F. E. Woodin.
Secretary-Roy Waffle.
Treasurer-George Craig.
Following the banquet President
Finkbeiner as toost-master opened
the "talkfest" with a few appropri-
ate remarks and introduced MIR.
Roose who welcomed the guests
and spoke of the great work of the
church in the moral uplift of the
people.
He was followed by Mr.. Fred
Averill who talked about every
thing and gave his hearers copious
dose of wit and wisdom that was
delightfully."- entertaining. If Fred
is grooming himself as a successor
to the great Chauncey Depew, we
are willing to bet our old Water
bury that Chauncey will soon be
backed off the boards.
Prof. Cole spoke about Boys,
and he demonstrated a thorough
knowledge of his subject and gave
evidence of deep and lasting love
for the future men of the country
and his earnest desire to help them
in their endeavors to grow in grace,
strength and usefulness. He has
all the signs of being a regular
"Gunk" as the newsboys call their
patron saint.
f. E. Woodin was next intro
duced. Well, he's some talker,
and when he cut loose on a beauti-
full poem, he just painted pictures
all over the walls and ceiling and
made us all forget we had eaten
too much chicken. Woodin is al
ways jolly and interesting.
Mr.. l.. 4. Kepperly was very in
teresting in his response to the call
of the Toastmaster. He spoke of
the benefits derived from church
membership and the refining infu-
ence such associations had upon
the members and its general bene-
fetal influence upon the community.
Mr.. Main briefly acknowledged
his appreciation of the interesting
meeting.
Mr.. d. X. Hollenbeck told a
pleasing story, after which Rev.
Pheley closed the program with a
cordial invitation for all to join the
class. He expressed himself as
pleased with the meeting and the
friends who had attended. In gen
eral he made a pleasing closing
speech which caused all present tc
feel that they had been truly wei
come.
Thus closed the first business
meeting of the class for 1915.
Those who were guests were
honored by being invited to b'
present.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-28

Never can tell when you'll mash a
finger or suffer cut, bruise, burn or
scald. Be prepared Thousands rely
on DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil. Your
druggist sells it. 25c and SOC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-13
CYCLIsT
IS HURLED OVER
AUTOMOBILE
Arizona Tourist Flung Into
Air Like Shot from a Gaia
putt When He Hits Burtner
Car.

shot like the missile Of a eatapul,.
a motorcgciist was hurled clear over
a car with which his machine collid-
ed ON North Third street this morn
. q lie MAS able 60 walk away. but
a report made 70 the police said thnt
h. appeared to be severely hurt for
al that
Captain q. A. BURNER drove the au.
iomobilo that was struck by he cycic.
He was running az low speed west on
Marquette avenue, Al the Third
street crossing a motorcycle with two
riders a~nproached. running north. The
cycle struck the car saunreiy. almost
h. the middle.
The man on the rear seat was
thrown On into the roadway. but the
driver sailed over the haudlebsrs and
clean across tbs frent seat Of the EAR
isto tile street on the other side. His
- dy narrowly missed hitting Captain
BURNER.
Both men got up and walked away
hmpiug. They did not give their
names and len the wrecked motor
cycle lying In the road. n carried an
Arizona license tag numbered 673.
Captain Burtner reported the acci-
dent 20 tho police, who had the
ere ked cycle brought 10 hoadquar-
tors. Captain BURNERS car suffered
q smashed fender and damaged steer
iuE gear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-13

mean serious interruption Co tho
movement at freight. due Co the fact
that "a hrgc part of the package
froight that is shipped east OF 81
Louis is hauled over the Eads bridge
by teams tu the railway freight sta
tions In East 81 Louis
\ similar condition applies tu much
of the incoming freight from tho east
local merchants were allowed Co
go 10 the transfer stations un the s.
! outs side of the river today and got
their cunsirnmcuta.
The strike is the result of the fuii-
ure OF the teamstors uuiou and the
locJl team auwnJis' u-snciJtiou Co
agree on "a contract 60 supcrrcdc that
which expired July &c. Tho team
owners refused demands Eos J wage