davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-04-21
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

Department at the Interior, u. :.
Land Onicc, La, Cruces, n. NJ Mar.
-, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that John l..
Harris, Of Waterloo, i. NJ who on
March II. 1915, made homestead entry
No Ol2S7l, for NEl Tor lots | and ,;
SlNElI section !, township - South
range 9 W y. NJ p. meridian, has
Hlcd notice Of intention to make final
three year proof to establish claim
to the land above described, before
W G.. Hoover. l.. :. Commissioners
at Columbus, y. NJ ON the 9Th day
of May, 1910
Claimant names as witnesses:
George T.. Peters. Soy moure G.. Pierce
of Columbus, y. NJ. aud Alfred $.
White. Harold =. Carter, of Walerl.
loo, y. NJ.
ions l.. B"UNsIpE, Register
}-3l l-aS
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-04-21
Appointment Of Administrator

Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned was, 1n the third day of
April, a. d. 1910, appo inted by the
Probate Court Of the County Of Lnn a,
in the State Of New Mexico, as Ad-
ministrator Of the estate of Charles G..
Miller, deceased, and that letters Of
administration duly issued 10 the un-
dersigned out Of said court on said
date. All persons having claims
against the said estate are required to
present the same With. the time pre-.
scrined boy law.
Dated This 10Th day of April, \. D.
1916.
CLARENCE Z. ROGERS
Administrator of the estate Of Charlie,
m5 G.. Miller, deceased.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-04-21
Notice For Publication

Department ot the Interior. |. :.
Land Onicc, La, Crucc, y. NJ
March -, 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that Estella
Il. Witt, Of Columbus, y. NJ who,
on September 7th 1912, made home
stead entry No. O7433 for SWt section
Il. township 27S, range Z w, and on
june I, 1918. made additional home
stead entry No. Oll76l, for SWi 81!
section II, NJ NEl; SWl NEi. section
20, township p 5, range Z w, Nm =
meridian. has filed notice Of intention
tn make final three year proof, To
establish claim to the land above
described, before W. G.. Hoover, Us.
Commissioner, Columbus. New Mex
n the 18th day OF May 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank f. Balm, Hugh j. Kane, Will
liam I. Hobbs and Clarence Stevenson
all of Columbus. New Mexico.
JOHN T.. BURNSIDE. Register
Apr Z May .
Evening star., 1916-10-01
COMMISSIONER TYRER
ORATOR At SMOKER
Tells Potomac River Power Squadron
of Motor Boat
Regulation.

The work of the Department of Com
merce, especially in connection with
motor boats plying waters of the United
States. was explained to members OF
the Potomac River Power Squadron and
their guests last night at a smoker
by A. ]. Tyrer, deputy commissioner of
navigation. The smoker was held at
the Corinthian Yacht Club, at the south
end of Highway bridge
Mr.. Tyrer stated that 10000 inspec-
tions were made last year by his de-
partment of motor boats and that 5000
violations were discovered of the navi-
CATION laws requiring full equipment of
fire extinsuishers. life preservers and
other paraphernalia.
Theodore I. Coe of New York, chief
commander of the United States Power
squadron, urged all commanders of
power boats to become members Of the
organization. He told of the growth of
the body and explained its advantages.
Allan 0. Clephane. who attended the
naval training cruise conducted under
the auspices of the Navy Department
in Long Island sound last summer, told
Of the cruise and explained the in
struction given.
1t was announced by A. B. Bennett,
jr., commander, that the annual review
Of the Potomac River Power Squadron
will be made by Commander Coe at 2
o'clock this afternoon opposite Little
Hunting creek.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
ROOSEVELT FIGURED OUT.
Kentucky Progressives Substitute
Bull Moose as Emblem.

LOUISVILLE, KY, September 30
The names of thirteen presidential
by Kentucky progressives. 1t was an
nounced today. have been certified to
the secretary of state at Frankfort.
The purpose was said to be to keep
the party organisation intact.
The certifcate requested that the ng-
ure of Theodore Roosevelt be elimi-
mated as the party emblem and that Of
a bull moose substituted.
In connection with fling the certifi-
cate, NJ. J. Holt Of Louisville, chairman
Of the progressive state central COM
mittee, issued a statement in which he
said a canvass of Kentucky progress
sives had shown they would not sup
port republican presidential electors.
and that it had been decided to present
hose Of their own political persuasion.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
Private Schools Reopen;
Several New Institutions
Begin Educational Course

Not only the regular private schools
of Washington are to be reopened this
year, but number OF new institutions
are being started.
One of these is the National School
of Fine and Applied Art. 1905 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. 1t is to
open tomorrow. The new institution
is to conduct classes in drawing and
painting from life. portrait painting.
landscape gardening. sculpture. Carl
cature and cartooning, interior deco
ration, costume designing, Illustration.
lettering, illustrative advertising and
poster composition.
A school using Mrs. Winifred Sack
vile Stoner's natural educational
Evening star., 1916-10-01
Stadium Is Desired.

A greenhouse and roof garden are to
be built in the near future. 1t is hoped
that this year an appropriation may
be obtained for building a stadium in
the rear of the school.
One feature of the building. which.
though small, has peculiar significance
at this time, is paper baler. Prin-
go to waste.
The school has a frontage of 401 feet,
facing 1st street northwest and run
ming from N street to o street.
Delay in getting all the equipment In
on time was occasioned by the fact that
the company providing it was burned
out in August AS soon as arrange
ments can be made, however. dedica-
tion exercises will be held, at which
Evening star., 1916-10-01
TRINITY COLLEGE TO OPEN.
Resumption of Studies Tomorrow
With $50 Pupils Enrolled.

Trinity College, on Michigan avenue,
conducted by the Sisters of Notre
Dame de Namur, begins Its scholastic
year tomorrow, with the resumption
of classes. Friday was registration
day" and already ESQ pupils have en-
rolled, making the largest attendance
in any of the sixteen years Of the col
lege's existence.
There are fifteen young women from
Evening star., 1916-10-01
VALDEZ TO TAKE OFFICE.
No American Interference With
Election of Panama president.

Persistent reports that the United
States would protest the election of
DR.. Ramon NJ, Valdez as President of
Panama were quieted by an announce
ment at the State Department that DR..
Valdez would be inaugurated in office
today without interference.
Many complaints have been received
from Panaman politicians that the
elections were unfair and the polling
places dominated by the party in
power. Officials said no confirmation
of this report had come either from
the American minister there orr Maj.
Gen. Goethals of the Canal Zone.
Evening star., 1916-10-01

police of the fourth precinct and locked
up. 1t is charged that he threw a brick
at Conductor Merriam Frye. the brick
the conductor and striking Mrs.
Weber, wife of Sergt. Weber.
United States Corps of Engineers, sta
toned at Washington barracks. de-
stroyiug the sight OF one eye. Gharr
ries was elected from the car for being
disorderly, it is charged. and he threw
the brick at the conductor.
Evening star., 1916-10-01

time the public will have an opportu-
its interesting features complete.
Scholarship and high ideals are to be
the aim of the school in the future. as
in the past. Mr. Wilkinson says.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
B,ick Hits Woman in Eve.

Charged with disorderly conduct on
a street car and assault, Frederick
Charles. twenty-three years old, 1880
AZ street. was arrested last night by
Evening star., 1916-10-01

methods" is to be opened at $50
Quebec street northwest. Miss Mar
garet Peirce of North Carolina is to
teach and later in the season is to con-
duct night classes for teachers inter-
ested in learning the method. Miss
Peirce opened a similar school in Will
mington, n. c., last year. That school
is to be conducted this year by her
assistants
Evening star., 1916-10-01

Washington enrolled for this year.
No formal exercises have been ar.
ranged for today. The celebration of
cap and gown Sunday" has been set
for October 8, at which time fhany of
the local alumnae, as we'll as graduates
living in Baltimore and Philadelphia,
will attend the chapel service.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
Snow Falls in Alabama.

GADSDEN. Ala, September 30.-A
light snowfall. the first in this SEC
ton this season. fell last night, melting
as fast as 1t descended.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
Gonzaga College.
Chevy Chase Seminary.

Prof J. s. Young, who occupies the
chair of political science at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, delivered an address
on the socialism Of school life and
made an appeal for high ideals at the
opening exercises of the Chevy Chase
Seminary Thursday.
Prof Young. who has entered his
daughter as student at the seminary.
has decided upon Washington as the
city in which he desires to spend his
sabbatical year. He points out that
he has chosen it for his residence this
year, believing that it's peculiar advan-
tages will greatly aid him in his work
which he will take up again next year
at the university.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
Finely Equipped Institution for
CoIored Youth, Costing, Ex-
elusive Of Site, $780, 900.
PROGRAM FOR FIRST DAY
ANNOUNCED BY PRINCIPAL
Innovations introduced and Oppor.
tunities Offered for Enlarging
the Scope of Work.

Although work is not completed on the
building and all of the equipment has
not yet been arranged. the Dunbar High
School. considered BY many to be Wash
1ngton's finest public educational insti-
tuition for colored students. is to open
tomorrow morning at o'clock. The
building and equipment. exclusive of the
price of the site. cost s550.0O0.
Directions for the assembly of students
tomorrow were announced yesterday by
G. c. Wilkinson. principal of the school.
Undergraduates of the NJ Street High
School. of which the new building is to
be the successor. are directed to report
at am, at the assembly hall, on the
first floor. for section assignments. Stu
dents entering from the grades will re-
port in the assembly hall of the school
at IL am. All applicants for en-
trance from out of town are directed to
report to A. H. Glenn. chairman of the
committee on entrance requirements, at
the Dunbar High School. at 9 o'clock in
the morning.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
Scope of School Extended.

Dunbar High School offers many in
novations and opportunities for extend
ing the scope of work along a number of
lines. For instance. the assembly hall.
or auditorium. has stage much larger
than that in any of Washington's older
school buildings. The seating capacity
Evening star., 1916-10-01


In view OF this it is the plan of the
school authorities to make changes in
the courses offered at Business High
and Mckinley Manual Training schools
so that their work will be along more
strictly technical lines than hitherto.
Business, for instance. probably VIII
have added to its curriculum salesman
ship. training in distribution, training
for executive secretaryships and SIM
liar studies.
Special Needs to Be Met.
Supt Ernest L. Thurston said yester-
days
There are several big lines of need
in Washington, for which we can tram
our boys and girls. In some instances a
man goes to work in an office and can
know the work Of a particular position
only after he has gone step by step
over the work Of other men. With
proper facilities and training, however.
we can train our graduates to fill these
positions adequately Immediately a1ter
leaving.
Many lines of work are offered here
for which we can give our boys anu
girls special training. Take insurance
ance are sold-life insurance, fire m
surance and so On-and this requires
a particular type of salesmanship. we
can meet this need"
New Central is to offer course IN
printing, as is also the new Dunbar
New Eastern, when available, is to offer
a course in agriculture. as well as
number Of other subjects not now IN
cluded in the curriculum of that schooi.
With tn. completion of that building
Washington will have as nne htsn .s
school system as can be found In the
United States, claim those who are
in touch with the educational world.
washington will have particularly
fine and complete high school system,
said Mr.. Thurston. Each school will be
doing work of distinctive nature.
Conferences Bear Fruit.
That the conferences which were held
last week for the teachers and school
officials were particularly gratifying in
their results was asserted by Superin-
tendent Thurston.
Although they were mostly between
our own people for the most part. every
one seems to have profited by them said
the Superintendent Il had serVeral
teachers whose ratings were hundred
tell me that they had received many val.
liable suggestions during the conferences.
Practically every director and head or
department in the school system has new
plans for this season. These will all be
worked out in good time.
The question of organization has been
the prime question with the school chiefs.
Inasmuch as the opening date of the
schools was delayed. both organization
work and work on the appropriations has
had to be handled at the same time,
Stephen E. Kramer. assistant superin-
tendent in charge of white schools, has
had a large amount of work to do on
appropriations. as well as to assist in
organization.
All officials have been kept busy by the
conferences and with inquiries made by
citizens of the District. Rev. DR.. John
Van Schaick, president of the board of
educat ton, has had regular office hours at
the Franklin School, during which he has
held conferences with citizens. officials
and others over matters requiring his
attention.
Evening star., 1916-10-01

Old Sampson, an Indian, is dead at
106, in Delta. Cal.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
Overflow to Be Cared For.

The opening of the new buildings
will mean a great deal to the school
system from the physical side alone
In the case of new Central the old
building at 7th and o streets will be
used as an overflow annex for the
Business High School. This will do
away with the annex now located in
the Harrison School. thereby return
ing a grade school to grade school
service.
If conditions become crowded at the
Mckinley Manual Training School stu
dents from this school can also be
located at the old Central building
This will apply not only to the fall
increase, but the February increase
as well.
The Park View School will greatly
relieve conditions in that vicinity. The
case of the Dunbar High School is
analogous to that of the new Central
The old NJ street building may be put
to such use as the school officials de-
sire, and at the same time the business
department of the school. now situated
in the Phelps building. will be trans
ferred to the school proper.
Evening star., 1916-10-01

Of the hall Is 1.500. Provision is made
for the display Of motion pictures. the
booth for the picture machine being in
the library, adjacent to the hail. and pro-
pipe organ also is provided for
the hall. Especial attention is to be
given to music as q major subject and
the building will have fve pianos in
stalled.
A printing plant, the equipment Of
which cost $4,000. Is another attraction.
In connection with the business branch
OF the school a banking department,
with its necessary windows. has been
provided. Mr.. wilkinson was one of
dents bank in the city that estab-
lished at Armstrong Manual Training
School.
Gymnasiums Provided.
The physical side of the student is
well cared for. Large gymnasiums
are provided for both boys and girls.
The dressing rooms leading from these
are furnished with the most up-to-
date equipment.
A large swimming pool also is pro-
vided. but this Is not quite complete.
lunchroom having a modern kftch-
en- for the preparation Of hot foods
is another feature of the new building.
Seats for $50 students are provided.
The school also has a department for
instruction in elementary domestic
science. This includes a dining room
having modern furniture, so that the
girls may learn by actual experience
how to lay table, arrange furniture.
etc.
Practically the entire basement floor
is devoted to laboratories for the
try and physics. The school has
particularly fine set of apparatus for
physics. 1t is the result of years of
collecting and is one of the best sets
of apparatus in the country. wire
less outfit Is to be added in the imme-
diate future.
Cadets have a large allotment of
space in the new building, the armory
under the auditorium being ample for
several companies. Last year the
school had four companies. but this
year hopes for six. rifle range also
is provided.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
Law Schools Open.

The National University Law School
evening. Brief addresses are to be
made by members of the faculty. in
cluding Justice Frederick L. Siddons
Chancellor Eugene Carusi Is to pre-
side.
The Law School Of Georgetown Uni
versity is also to open tomorrow even
ing; with a formal session Of students
and faculty. George e. Hamilton, dean
OF the school. is to preside. Rev
Alphonsus J. Donlon, S. j.. president
of the university, is to make the ad
dress of welcome. DR. Hampton l..
Carson of the Philadelphia bar is to
be the principal speaker.
october 3 an informal session OF stu
dents and faculty will be held. At
that time assignments for the opening
classes will be made.
Dr. Henry S. Boutell is to have
charge Of course on American Legal
Institutions" 1t is a new course, and,
it is believed, Is offered by no other
school.
American University.
The American University opens Tues
day morning. Bishop John William
Hamilton. the new chancellor, is ex-
pected to be present. He has COM
pleted his work preparatory to taking
up his residence in Washington. He
is planning several new features
which he expects to introduce in the
near future.
Applications for the fellowships,
which will be presented by the board
of award next May, already are being
filed. Work in philosophy is to be
conducted this year. as last, by DR..
Collier. Early in October Prof. Sam
uel j. MacWatters will begin his lee
lures on Shakespeare.
Saturday afternoon lectures, Illus
trated by motion pictures, and ar
ranged primarily for public school
teachers and older pupils in the high
schools, are to begin in November.
The lectures are to be given in CO.
operation with the bureau of CONNER
cial economics
Gonzaga College.
The program for evening classes at
Gonzaga College, 43 1 street northwest,
has been arranged and announced by
Rev. A. ]. Duarte. S. j., the prefect Of
studies. The course is to open October
16. and will end April 2s. The Catholic
Womens Literary Guild. of which
Father Duarte is director. and to the
cooperation of which organization
much of the schools success last year is
attributed. is expected to cooperate
again this season.
Courses are to be given this year in
philosophy, logic, general metaphysics,
pedagogy, psychology of education,
history, English rhetoric and litera-
ture, public speaking. English compo-
sition. Latin, algebra, geometry. Span
ish, French and German.
Chevy Chase Seminary.
Prof J. s. Young, who occupies the
chair of political science at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, delivered an address
Evening star., 1916-10-01
Large Enrolment Expected.

Washington is expected to be larger
than ever this year. Until reports be-
gin coming in to school headquarters in
the Franklin building tomorrow, Of
icials will not be able to give any
definite estimate as to the number of
students who are to be registered.
The greatest individual gain probably
Twill be at new Central High School. Here
basinE an estimate on preliminary choices
made by pupils of the eighth grade last
year, and counting on the enrolment of
last year. the school officials calculate
dents-just 500 less than the school is
built 10 accommodate. This is an in
crease of about 500 students more than
last year.
Because of the great increase in the en-
rollment expected at Central it has been
decided to allow no students taking spe-
cial courses to enter this year. Also, be-
cause of the difficulties which will neces-
sarily attend the process of organization
at this institution. visitors have been re-
quested not to visit the school until at
least two weeks after the opening.
While all is in readiness for the accom-
mediation of students. all work Is not yet
complete on the building. When things
are in such shape that the building
may be thrown open for inspection,
guides will be provided for those who
care to visit the school
Through the opening of new Central,
the Dunbar High School (colored),
which is to take the place of the old
NJ Street High School building, and the
be made possible looking to the i'm
provement of curricula in some in
stances and the general relief of con-
gested conditions at many points.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OPEN TOMORROW
Increased Facilities Promise
Successful Educational Year
in Washington.
ALL READY FOR BEGINNING
OF CLASS WORK OF YEAR
New Central High Expected to
Register 1900 Students-Conges-
ton Relieved in Many Places.

With organization nearly complete,
Washington's public schools are ready
to open for the season tomorrow morn
ing. Many in close touch with the
school situation prophesy that, with in
creased facilities offered directly and
indirectly by several new buildings,
and completion of many plans by Of
ficials of the schools for changes and
Innovations the ensuing school year
will be one of the most successful ever
recorded in the history of education in
Washington
Not only are the public schools ready
to begin the years work, but many pri-
vate institutions also are to open their
doors this week. Some have already
begun.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-08-03
HARDWARE I'LL GET 1T AT REINEMUND'S'

And the day OF the wood post IS past.
posts frost proof and weather proof They
won't bend of shape Vermn can't damage them
rubbish burned along fence They elastic
indestructble lifetime They stop all post expense.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-08-03
AUDUBON MARKETS

Following are the Audubon mar
Lntc tAdou.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-08-03
LEAVES GUTHRIE CENTER BANK

Carl II. Lane, for many years con-
nected with the Guthrie Center Ma
tional bank, and now cashier of that
institution during the coming month,
will go to Panora to take up his dut-
les as vice president of the Guthrie
County National Bank,
Negotiations between Mr.. Lane and
the Panora bank officials and George
and Arthur Reynolds of the CONT
mental and Commercial National bank
of Chicago, have been going on for a
number of weeks, but 1t was not un-
til recently that Mr.. Lane made
definite decision in the matter. He
has had many years experience with
his father, the late e. C. Lane and
John w. Foster of the First National
bank there.
At the death of his father some
months ago he was made president
of the First National bank of Indian
ola which is enjoying growing and
successful business.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-08-03

Harold Niklason went to Lake Ok
oboji Tuesday to spend few days
at that resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Schroeder
enjoyed visit this week from their
son, Gus Schroeder, of Greenfield.
Percy Priestley shipped a double
deck car of sheep to Omaha yester-
day. He accompanied the shipment.
!
Mrs. Hunter, who enjoyed visit
in Greeley township with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Miles Gardner, and husband,
left this morning for her home at
Ames.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-08-03

necessary TO run lead from there to
the amphitheatre. Lights will be
hung every twenty feet. The pavil-
ion, cattle barn, secretary's office,
floral hall, and amphitheatre will be
well lighted, and every effort is be-
ing made by the fair association to
make the grounds as pleasant as pos
sible for the night entertainments.
Good programs will be arranged. for
the night shows. which are planned
to be held Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights. AS there will be
no show at the opera house this year,
undoubtedly many will patronize the
night shows at the fair grounds.