davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-21
Horn Cukniu.

Nnt Tpitfuntpr. ! WtcNcnrn
Gnunm Cr oprcttct ct lnt Tolttortor
umhcr 9tounct Nonl@bcrN ntch MI
0plph Ghriltionipn lum V%oltucltcr.
Mpuic Hlucr opot Snntfclt. Ncnrn
NnhcrIon TOM lorlcbcn mo iii Bort
loub mcb Ecllcn al ~ NUpc, bcm
ban ollie hnpoc innact clcr ituot
lonN3 @ooic Nipcr. Nnocrion bar
'orrcitcn lor Niort Jig beflcu0t iom
"Niiffcl4" Spcrmuno / at lUQQc H..
'tiNc NUnter, l0ct han oNlou / tib-
llQcrC Nor hnr hurt unolQc al oi3ie
Nur, men iuor CT TnnNlten itcrrA
cn0 noacnlinbc. poo lunmc Sib lom
Vcllcn cr mere cnh ulmin0cliQ pni.
fer
Scrnbnnc lUpeo gcior. Zen lille
IN %clor. bcliNNcnbc 81 Wfil inocit
ior Sjcfjulou. or al 9tprthcrn Naci
tic Nnncu2 Gmbch@mruo / q. VouI
blcpcu lopct en- Sioclinic al bcttc
Nanclnitcm. Nor ct Mars Sio ilocu
ioricNtc Ell delegation at o~pcrbepi't
Oc hpic Ncrrcr / ct Euul ON, at en-
NorlUn0cIic Al @inicn Sc - YfiI ira
@looitouc til 2cior pcl uiloc Tonne
llnloNcu Gcnnc VIun pon0t orN in
Ncu (IIllutninl. hporimo0 man mi
nQtcr al oulTQNc Ell Sinlc ira Ntott
Qicnucm Hcior "a Ill Nictiuion. ga.
gen unicca ior iun Qoot itm niQiprt.
"a ~c'or bar nllcreoc bc0uuot al Nio.
re Torberc0cllcr I'll cu I'M SlN.
YiNt ucl Srpi Spuo. Sonr iurll.
Ben mcIotc3. ncobrUubtc 0cn ltorg
Hocll Nlutcp NnNuiuN / Niiuot men
ct Cab a 100000. oN ipm Ct lioci
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-21
3ttiit,trTrtu.
Gil Ypitmcitcr ! Gdln

I'll Tuitmcitcr ! GdloIa. @utou.
man Gountn cr uourpnt Sinton ).
g&ctteitub.
Sposinlb i Ct. Enni. Ntra. Mar.
lin (unheim er Ben i50t Is. pho.
ieli1 o'Qooct pc0 Cohen / iii Stem /
Ct &uul. Nuit ! " Carlton al
@au9ca SuuoNc 'orrctie0c uco BE
Qrapelien.
linn NorrcminNemnuo bub. 81.
marc j. Sdrococr NorrctuluQ>.
monN / &ouQ cate, err 'orlcOcu Al.
quact pcb Cohen hm b flor Qalu.
mel. cifer AZ huuc mncrta'lct ia en-
Spcrutiou Tor @ljuotormbetuu0cIic
Nlibeoc rur irot ~ opuorcu uUl
uGpnte Ri.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-21
ViIca fursrrt BOA fra q I'll "a yaor.

Aputbttsrnt tlbu0ebttaltr Benatuc bpi8 @n;o Emit
mtut iftt furerer fleeuoe. finite blehtnoe eIltr Ipnllat
pute. ,ysrlte AHpeunsllt ltutrcI. 80 Gents. ADV
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-21

ri sarnntcrcr teoitc Sprt fin mn
~Tsy&s irosien gate Superior Glib /
-p,icr $50 ". 100 30; / MASTER $500 NJ,
100 70. giie $500 pr, 100 10. Hteierel $500
pr. 100 10. 9@tIleilib 5 1000 pr. 100 80.
AERIAL FISH CO. Duluth, Mimi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-21

s'oet coer, i Sifcipiierc! gciil
@.sS inn nbiulnt ierIt sin. ~irosien /
III eIII, laarun ipm nj icnoer oireftc ira |an'
Dc, til oig. Glib I SPiie 1928 NJ. 100 I'D, I
Qceter $3.50 pr. 100 70 litie 1925, Ttcierel
S6.25, 5ultbee8 6.25. gait cate Superlor
Silo tun SaugiD ~. 100 ID. | 9ngee S3.2o.
Snltei cafe trout I'M Sang'p 500 pr. 100
10 ! adaac. Nciiainacr crpeocrcs prompt %
ierif SiN aarnntcree. @citil ia pe mn % bin
prcrbeu,it. Neferencer: glin. erb. Ndtl Sant.
Star Fish Co.. Box 1877. Duluth, Mimi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-21
I'll Sprcbpoaelic nj (Srir

Eli SprcbnsseIie az Grip.
Tdnr en- ,Sorilelelle CT | Nnmarld, itnns ben
heb al tdge Yarntipe Sromu S.uinine. Solo Shs
%iienIet iitdnb I'll al torebOGpe Grip. Ser er finn
CT "Srpmp Enininc". IS. u. @rpue'e Sienutur
pa1 sSttert. % Gents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-21

Scrf I fri 2uit irroicn "Glcar
%sSSp tpatrr" Srauo 6trt pr. 100 Ep.
Siio S3.25 I SGffe, $3.50 / ansle. I;lfe 1928,
luIibees S6.25, NicIerel S6.25. Nniultet fdncD
Hafe Superipr Glib 1928 ncolupt l Sagge.
,Snncn nnfnltct 5rout $3.50 | aa9gc. ri sarnn.
tcrcr bpcr 6iF, 90 fnrtia Spricnnina aiprce.
Wefprf bette. nnnr OF beftiller. 25c Yltldg pr.
100 pb. az oocrl1Gonte Frlier, nndr 500 Eo.s
Tarticr beitlles. Rel; ~giortberr 9tnt'l Snnf.
DULUTH FISH CO., Box 81, Duluth, MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-21
Manb on Smitrn funSuc esSc.
Melber Tia iom @nuernprfnnSibnt

Grosie. De progressive Hcpllblifnne-
res 2eocr / Iibite 2%cai@lntilr, hnr iio4
ite SirSong nlclbt liz ionl &nnoibot
ipr @llpernor peb oc rcplblifunift
TrimGrpnlQ. Samtihi1 bar ogin1
iorhenpprenbc @uperner NrdnciS g..
Mc@ppcrn erfIrret iio iom Weobei-
Ter til ionrme Stiaing % meb @lt-
pcrner Is. e. Thilipp / Morfen for
Decentralization nil Ser oltiaa blipe
Ell trehiornct aomp inbtil citer Sri
mGrpalgct / September.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-21

Nnt Tpitfpntur. : WcNcnrp
cr oprcifct ct INT Tolttontor
llnocr 9topnct aonQ@bcrN ntcb MI
oplph Ghriltinnlpn ipm Voitnlcitcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-21
Hpd,citcre Grimnrcrtcmpcl brrnot

Cen trcctagc3 @ngniug / Nodlcitcr,
ser ficnbtca ionI "Winionic Scnplc".
neobrrnbtc ocu Toe bS. meO ct Cab
al 100000. &INcn nbbreo | alcl-
n|crctoocn og iprcbtc ii0 hurtiG opcg
hclc @nQninQcn. &nbtil Tor ct Nar
iiocn optoNc9 oet ntcitc al bcrnc Nng.
nina al Wiuuoa alinif. 9dI brll0tcH
ier'tc Gtaac Al foriticlliNc Nunocl3'
iirmocr, olocn GtnQc al NrimlrcrIo.
ocn, mcocu2 trcblc GtuGc brngtca
lonl SonlCiol.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-21
NunScn opo / lin %oan. Hobcrt

SacobIon, Ell Nurnler pco Solen1,
innbtea iorlcbcn oeo OF itipiro2ien /
i'm %oNn. Gn N}unb, Der haphe leo.
iuNct hunn. loa paa Warfcn / Scr
hc0cn, men hop0e bierget liz iaopibt
Tor Gulherl at ~ipet fltnoc rcn0cS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-21
0lcuntpr / 9lituria brrnot.

merles Glepotor / glitorio cr neo-
brpnbt nleb omtrcnt 10000 &uihcIa
SABRE % NnQ. ,Slben bar ionbinn-
liNpiS opltnnct pCb Ell mungcIiuIo
Gun.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-21
Spbsfalo al Ycanara / ga Grusic.

DC for bpeilbe / Caledonia, Winn.,
er pao ct Soipitol / Ga Crosse al
gaoet pes Opbcn af Telagra, - Ell
Spgoom, ser nofiaa bpppig fore
fonmer / cnfeIte al GuropaS Ganc,
T. Gr. / noroligc Stolier, men Tom
her / 2onoct or ntegct iieloen. Get
por ierite GebSfolo al oenne Spg.
Dom / Ga crosse. Tnlnler bar 81
s(ar golnmel oe eiterlooer iig Suitril
oq ire @ern.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-21
Snlppncrnc Imffco / hilbert Ycn.

hilbert Yca, bcl cnciic "unnoc" %p
i Grccborn Gorntu. lnttcoc 'io'tc
1prboQ inc IS Snlooucr oN DC Der.
pGrcn0c 9 @holclolc Nuabrlttcror.
rctnin0cr. llnocr Option @opcn pil
Gourmet mi iorblipe tort" / minbli
ire Mar. Ser hnuoc til Bette "N'-
iHuininN4inl9" %erboN 'nnIct 'll
mango, ioopcl aicbcrc lom GiI'fucre.
men ga Manor auntuolo huuoc lpr.
oct Tor riQcliN NoIititoutrol, 'anot
inocu oluurliQc Spteicr Stc0
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-03
KuPPLER READY ID BEGIN
 WORK AT WIRELESS

Chris Kuppler, of Seattle, who has the contract for the construction of the buildings at the wireless station at Mile 14 1-2, accompanied by his son, c. w. Kuppler, arrived on the steam ship Alameda yesterday
 Kuppler announces that work on the erection of the buildings will be- gin immediately on the arrival of the lumber and supplies, which already have left the Sound.
 Kuppler anticipates no trouble in the completion of his contract, as he has had much experience in Alaskan building. Among other work which he has completed for the government is the governors mansion at Juneau, the wireless station at Nulato, and several other contracts of a similar nature.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-03
NOF|RECRACKERS FOR CORDOVA
 IN FOURTH

On account of the warm, dry wea ther, which is promised for tomorrow, the city authorities have announced their intention of strictly enforcing the city ordinance which forbids the explosion Of firecrackgers, etc, with in the city limits.
 For the past several years" said Mayor Slater this morning, the wea- ther on the Fourth of July has been very wet, and no attention has been paid to the enforcement of the ordi- nance. With the coming of warm weather, however, the fire risk is so greatly increased that a rigid enforce ment of the ordinance has been deemed prudent. The ordinance fol- lows:
 "Section |. That whoever shall fire or discharge within the limits of the Town of Cordova, any gun, cannon, pistol. revolver or any fire arms of any description, or shall fire or eX- plode or set off any squib, firecracker, torpedo, or other thing containing powder or other explosive material, except by the written permission of the Common Council of said Town of Cordova, shall, on conviction, be fined in a sum not less than five ($5.OO. (s1O0.O0) dollars, or imprisoned not more than thirty (3O) days in the town Jail, or by both such fine and impris, onment."
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-03
THURSDAY.

Private kindergarten at the Red Dragon" will open Thursday, July 6, at a. m., for an eight weeks term. Sessions will be held the first three Saturdays to equalize time lost by this weeks holidays. Visitors vel come on Wednesdays and Thursdays.
 SARAH CLOUGH, Kindergartner.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-03

Father Corbett left on the train this morning for Mccarthy, where he will spend the Fourth. He expects to be back in Cordova in time to hold ser vices Sunday.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-03

Oscar Myers, chief electrician for the Cordova Power Company, left for Mccarthy this morning, to be gone until after the Fourth.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-03
WILSON IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July l. Presi- dent Wilson last night addressed the Press Club at New York, after which he returned to Washington. He i'm mediately went to the White House.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-03
BANK CLOSED TOMORROW.

Tomorrow, the Fourth of July, be- ing a legal holiday. the First Rank of Cordova will be closed.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-03

Frank Lawson, a well known min ing man from Fairbanks and the Idit. arod, was a visitor in Cordova during the stay of the Admiral Farragut. Lawson has been on a business trip to the west, and is now on his way to Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-03

George C. Hazelet and Edward F. Medley, of Cordova, accompanied by F. T. Stannard, of Latouche, last night left for Katalla, to be gone until after the Fourth.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-03
NOTICE OF CAUCUS.

\ caucus for the election of dele gates to the Democratic divisional con vention, to be held at Seward. Alaska, July 26, 1916, will be held in the Town Hall, on Second street, Cordova, Alas ka, on Saturday, July 8, 1916, at o'clock D m.
 All duly qualified Democrats will be entitled to vote at the caucus, for the election of eleven delegates to repre-. sent Cordova and Eyak at said con' vention.
 Dated June 29, 1916.
 L
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-03

Mike Sullivan and E. A. Sims re- turned Saturday from Portage Bay. where they had been on a short busi- ness trip.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-03

F. F. Gray, well known in COrdova who has been in Nevada for the past several years, arrived on the steam ship Alameda and immediately left for Chitina. where he will examine copper properties which he owns there. He is not yet certain as to what steps he will take in the devel- opment of his properties.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-03

Ladies' white shoes, high and low, tor summer wear at Clayson's.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-03
LOCAL JOTTINGs.

Alvah Eames returned on the steam ship Admiral Farragut from a busi- ness trip to the westward.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-03

Lumber is selling for $50 per thou sand feet board measure in Valdez.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-03
)ated June 29, 1916.

EDWARD F. MEDLEY, Democratic Precinct Committeeman.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-03

Al Lund yesterday returned to Cor dova after an absence of several years, during which he has been to the Arctic, where he erected several canneries. He is much impressed with the progress made by Cordova during the short time he was away.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-03

Charles Ross and Joe Neyns, ar rived from Ross ranch at Hinchin- brook yesterday, and will remain in Cordova over the Fourth. Ross is having great success, he claims, with his garden this year. and will have good crop of green goods in the fall.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-03

Harvey Sellers, of Sulzer. represen- tative of Charles Sulzer, Democratic nominee for delegate to Congress, ar rived on the Alameda yesterday. Sel- lers is making q quiet canvass of the country in the interests of his candi- date.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-28
PURLTC sALEs-

Jas. S. Marker will hold big
public sale Of horses, cattle, hogs,
farm machinery, etc, at his place
~ mile southwest of Nezperce on
Thursday, Oct. 5, See his adj. in
this paper.
A. Farmer viii sell his live
stock, farm machinery, etc, at
public sale at his ranch AZ miles
east Of Nezperce on Tuesday, Oct.
10. Watch for big ad. in this pa
per next week.
Preston & Felt have a big pub
lie sale Of live stock, etc, sched-
uled for Oct. II, at their place 8
miles southwest Of Nezperce. De
tails will be given in half-page
ad. in this paper next week.
II you're planning public sale
and want the big crowd Of buyers,
The Herald will best serve your
purpose. Ask your neighbors who
have had sales.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-28
PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS.

The principal feature OF th'
High School this week, outside
the regular work, has been the or
ganization of the classes.
The Senior Class organized with
Leland johnson president Hattie
Syron, v-president; Esper Burg
hardt, secretary, and Glen Hen
derson, treasurer.
The Freshmen organized with
Lynn Kelly as president, Glenn
Sullivan, viee-president, and AIDE
line Poteet, seeretary-treasurer.
The Sophomore organized with
Dwight johnson as president, Lee
Roy Perrine, viee-president, Grace
Flatt, secretary-treasurer, and g.
Fike, sergeant-at-arms.
The Junior Glass organization ;
Robert Wright, president; Hazel
Basket, vice-preSident; Isabel
Stoufer, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, and
Leslie Turnebar, sergeant-at-arms.
The class advisors have been
named as follows Miss Halter
dahl, Freshmen; Miss Linklater,
Sophomores; Mr. Mattingly, jun
iors Miss Nelson, Seniors
The following five entered the
Junior class this week: Lille
Sehafer, George Marsh, George
Patiiff 0rviIle Crnmnaeker and
Richard Fox.
A party of High School boys on
last Friday considered the Kan
iah fair much more important
than school.
The use of Millikan Gale and
Bishops new Physics labratory
note book has been adopted this
year and is proving very beneh-
cial to the course.
Miss Shields took charge of the
Fourth grade Monday, which had
previously been under the instrue-
ton of Miss Haekett. The room
was so crowded it was necessary
to add another teacher to the staff.
Mr.. Mattingly: Lester, are you
an /. w. WI
Lester: No; why?
Mr.. Mattingly / have never yet
caught you working
The Second grade has been busy
this week studying about the In
dams. They have an Indian wig
wan erected in one corner of their
room. In this corner they are al
so putting all the Indian relics
they have.
The Seniors have planned to put
out an annual. The committee,
consisting of Glen Henderson, Es-
per Burghardt and Virla Wallace,
has been appointed to arrange for
the same.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-28
Lex Have One Good Library.

We are certainly proud of Oul
little city and we like to take oul
visiting friends over it, pointing
out the many late improvements
such as new walks and buildings
We pass by one building, howev-
er, without saying anything, and
if questioned as to what it is we
answer calmly-"That oh, it's
our library \" and Immediately
change the subject.
Nevertheless, it is Of more inn
portanee than we would have
them think, and if given a chance,
would be of worth to every one.
At the present time it can hardly
be expected to be Of much value
as closed doors aren't very in
structiye.
1t really seems a shame, in a.
town Of this size, that we can t at
least have a library that is open
ed every day in the week, so that
school children, as well as others,
may have the benefit of the books
for our school library is rather de-
ficient.
II is for the business people Of |
the town and library board to see
TO this, and have a catalogued list
Of the books it contains, as well as
a better class Of instructive texts,
so that this establishment will be
in accord with the other improve
ments of our town.
AS the town library has not
been open for some time it is inn
possible for the school students TO
use any books therefr0m for study
purposes. If the two Libraries
could be combined it would be an
easy matter for the High School
to take care Of them. Even when
the public library is open it is dur
ing school hours, so it is almost
impossible for the students to use
the books for study. If the two
Libraries were consolidated the ar
would prove very ben
fetal to the High School and
ureIy as helpful to the town peo-
lie as under existing conditions.
We need a larger library, which it
impossible to have now unless
be consolidation can be made. q
Member Senior Glass. I
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-28
Republiean County Platform.


The following is a copy of the
platform adopted by the republic
can county candidates at their
meeting held here last week.
We believe with our illustrious
leader, Charles Evans Hughes,
that the period of equivoeation
has passed and that the time has
arrived for an aggressive policy
in the upholding of county, state
and nation.
We pledge our candidates to
the strict enforcement of the laws
and to the strietest economy IN
the conduct of the county offices
to the end that as large a portion
of the taxpayers money as pos
sible may go to the upbuilding of
the schools and the roads Of the
county.
We heartily endorse the eonsti-
tntiOnal amendment submitted by
the last legislature authorizing
the sale of school lands in order
that the funds may be loaned on
farms at reasonable rates of in
terest; that these lands may be
brought under taxation; and that
the increasing cost of our schools
may be met by interest ON school
funds instead of additional taxa
ton. We heartily endorse our
candidate for governor, ID. w. Da-
Wis, in taking firm stand in plae-
ing our educational funds on a
business basis.
We favor the granting OF abso-
lutte patents to Indian allOttments
at the earliest possible date that
these lands may stand a just pOr-
ton ef the expense in the upbuild-
ing of the community.
We pledge our candidates for
the legislature and for commits
siOners to use every possible eff
fort to secure the state highway
through Lewis county.
We pledge our candidates to
the same economy and efficiency
in conducting county affairs that
> competent man would use in
conducting his own affairs; we
favor the upbuilding Of our
schools and roads without waste
md with the expense distributed
,yer such a term of years as not
o be an unreasonable burden in
my one year. We pledge our
andidates for commissioner to so
Ise our county road funds that
II parts Of the county may parti-
ipate in the benefits of the same.
We heartily endorse our state
nd national platforms and pledge
ur loyal support TO our candi-
ates, national, congressional and
ate.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-28

4fAA4AE = &A& Af<Aa~%%A -
This Butterfly Life F" of the La
dies Aid
Is certainly only dreams,
For there is always something on
hand to be done
Which requires more work than
il seems.
Ii is first a social. then a cooked
food sale,
Then a little ten-eent tea,
4 great big dinner with plenty to
eat;
All Of which takes time you see.
Now this Butterfly social is a no
vel thing
And its success depends upon
you;
so all are invited to come if yon
can
And see what the ladies eau do.
From five till eight next Friday
eve;
There1l be plenty of good
things 10 eat,
And such meal of twenty-five
cents
They guarantee you can not
beat.
Now the Butterfly season is al
most past,
But the social is drawing nigh,
So come to the annex next Friday
night
And make the Butterfly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-28
Ak<xak&z.es%.es.


The readers Of this paper win be
pleased 70 learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 70 cure IN all its stages and
that Is eatarrh. CatarFh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
faces OF the system thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. giving the
patient strength hy building up the con-
stifution and assisting nature Ia doing It's
faith in the curative powers OF Has
Cafarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that ID falls
20 cure Send for list OF testimonials.
Address II. ]. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold BY ell Druggist. 7Sc.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-28
5000 Reward.

The Grangeyille Electric Light
& Power Co. viii pay $50 reward
for the arrest and conviction Of
any person or persons found gull
ty Of shooting or breaking insu-
lators on their power line.
=. 7. SchoIer, Supt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-06
FREE
 SCHOOLS WANTED
Members of County Boards of Education Pass ResO-
 lutiOns at Conference

Montgomery, December 5.-(Specia1) ) One hundred members of the county boards of education named in the No- vember election met at the state capitol for a conference with William F. Fea- gin, state superintendent of education, about the educational bills enacted at the last session of the legislature, and before the meeting recessed Monday night had adopted resolutions declaring for ab- solutely free schools after October l, 191I and asserting that as soon as possible only teachers who possess the requisite amount of scholarship and professional training will be employed, and urging all county boards to refuse to employ teachers who have been accused of unfairness in ob- taining licenses.
 The first resolution was prompted by the adoption of the constitutional amend ment permitting a county to levy a rate of taxation for the support of the public schools. The second resolution was adopt ed because ample provision has been made in Alabama for the proper training of teachers and persons who have given great attention to equipping themselves for educational work are now available. The third resolution was brought about by efforts of persons at each state ex- animation to obtain licenses to teach through unfair methods.
 General work of the county boards un- der the new law was discussed by Super intendent Feagin and members of the board.
 Miss Esther Foster, field agent of the Alabama illiteracy commission, outlined the plans for the elimination of illiteracy from Alabama, and urged the boards to support the campaign. Miss Jennie Burkes, secretary of the Alabama teach CTS, and young peoples reading circles, urged the board to adopt resolutions requiring the teachers of their counties to take the reading circle course and to see that every library available for the current year is obtained in each county.
 Three women members of county boards, Mrs. Conrad Ohme of Jefferson, Mrs. G. w l.. Smith of Escambia and Mrs. Alice B. Baldridge of Madison, at- tended the meeting and took part in the iec1.SSinDS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-06
Athens Is Again Normal
 Says Report to Legation

Washington, December 5.-A foreign office dispatch received tonight from Athens by the Greek legation here says normal conditions have been restored in the capital. It describes the fight ing between the Venizelists and reserv- ists incident to the clash between the Greek and allies troops Sunday as an attempted instruction by men who were quickly suppressed.
 A paraphrase of the dispatch given out by the legation follows:
 "Rowdies attempted Saturday to take advantage of the deplorable encounters which occurred between the, detach- ments of the allies and the Greek troops to create sudden instruction. They killed and injured several civilians and military men.
 ''The government took immediate te steps and order was completely re- stored. The capital now has its normal aspect.
 If any excesses have been committed they must be imputed to the madness of the moment and to sedition which had been promoted against civilians and military men and which had been pre- pared long ago and kept secret