davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
NATURE WORKS TO ONE END
lomaha News.l
Nature works in mysterious way

Nature works in mysterious ways.
 We are in receipt of letter from a mother, asking why it is that brothers and sisters never seem to get on well together; that while they may never fight or quarrel yet they rarely live together in harmony.
 She says that this spirit manifests itself very early in child life. that it was true with herself and her own bother, and that it is now true with her young son and daughter, and that she has also observed it in the house holds of her neighbors.
 Nature demands the propagation of the race.
 It sacrifices everything to this end, even harmony among brothers and sis ters.
 If brothers and sisters got on too well together, they would remain in one family, become bachelors and spinsters, and would not form families of their own.
 It is noticeable fact that the brothers and sisters who live harmon iously become seperated only by death seldom by marriage.
 The very harmonious brother and sister of history are Charles and Mary Lamb. Neither ever married, but re- mained inseperable as literary CO., workers.
 Nature forms families and it also breaks them up at the proper time in order to form still more families.
 A part of this breaking up process is not to allow brothers and sisters too much harmony, but gradually sep erating them. even if it is nothing more than mild discord and disagreement
 Yes, there is an unconscious and in ner will that separates brothers and sisters.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

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Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

ward such credentials with the appli- cation for entrance or present them at the time of registration. These credentials even in the case of those holding high school diplomas or certi- ficates. must show the character of tie work done, as well as the num- Der of weeks devoted to each subject and the number of hours of work per week.
 The two year teachers courses are open to graduates from high schools maintaining a full four year course and conforming to the academic re- quirements of this normal school. TEese two year courses are designed to qualify teachers either for work in the grades CT for work as special teachers or supervisors as will be ex- plained in Getail under the heading devoted to courses of study. Gradu- ates from these teachers courses re- ceive a dirlnma which entities them 10 teach curing life in the public schools of Arizona California and other states, and which is generally accepted f3r at least one years credit upon a university or college course.
 The law requires that the normal schools of Arizona shall maintain uni form courses of study leading to the It tgular teachers diploma. The courses outlined afe Grawn up in accordance with the regulations of the State Board of Education with a view of securing the uniformity mentioned. The rules of the board require that the minimum length of the school year shall be th'rty-eight weeks exclusive o1 summer schools; that minimum course of two years shall be required of graduates oi four-year high school course in order to secure the teachers diploma; bat that students who are graduates ff0m four-year high school course. accredited by the Normal
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

Sc hool, and in addition thereto have taken suitable amount of professional york in a college, university, or nor nal school, and who have had at least one years experience in teaching in the public schools, may receive credit on the two year teachers course, pro Vieed that, in all such cases students will be required to take at least one years worK Tn residence before re ceiving the teachers diploma
 High School Courses
 In past years, the Normal Schools of the state have always offered Q course of study open to students who had completed the work of the eighth grade. This was in the nature of ar a.vademic or high school course and vas designed to prepare students fo the two-year teachers course, al though those who did not desire to be come teachers were allowed to com riete the to1r year high school course and such students were granted hisl school diploma. Now the number O.. high schools in the state has increased to such an extent that in nearly all sections it is possible for a student to obtain at least two years of high scheol work without leaving home. Further more, provision has been made re- gently whereby it is possible to estab fish two-year high school courses even ill rural communities. Therefore, at T recent joint meeting of the Boards of Educator: of the state normal schools wi1h the State Board of Edu- cation, the following action was taken:
 After August IS. 1919, no students will be admitted to either state nor nal school until they have completed one year of high school work, and after August 15, 1920, it will be neces sary that they have two years of high school preparation before en- trance into either normal school"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
TEMPE LAND SALE
 ONOCTOBER ELEVEN

On October Il, the state land de- partment will sell, within the town of Tempe, 40 tracts cf land at public auction. the sale to be held at the state house.
 These tracts vary in size from four to nine acres, and the appraised value runs from approximately $500 to $500, and no bids will be considered below the appraisement
 Tempe people figure that this means the addition of 40 families to the popu- lation of the town, almost at once, as these plots are in many cases sufficient to support family.
 The land is part af an old school
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
NoRMALS OF STATE HAVE ADVANCED TEMPE EXPECTS MANY NEW STUDENTS

With in the past year the normal schools of the state have undergone a humber of changes, changes that educators universally agree will place these institutions on a much higher plane, removing them, to large ex- tent from the class of secondary schools and making them more nearly approach the ideal for which a normal is supposed to strive, that of being a high grade institution for the training Of teachers, and not high school
 This being the case, and to assist tne Tempe Normal in presenting to its Public a cleac cut idea of the changes made and .he new ideas and ideals under which the school will be ad- dnjnistered, the Republican presents herewith extracts from the catalogue of the Tempo Normal that are self explanatory, and will remove from the minds of prospective students any doubts of tho present status, intentions, ana requirements of the institution.
 Admission and Graduation
 Candidates for admission to the Normal School will be required to pass e satisfactory examination. Certifi- cates from an accredited high school or recommendations from teachers may be accepted in lieu of such parts cf this examination as the faculty may decide.
 Candidates for advanced standing in the Normal School must convince the faculty that their preparation for any particular subject has been sufficiently thorough to enable them to pursue it Ircfitably. This preparation may be shown either by an examination, by class records in the Normal School or by the certificate of accredited schools. Students who offer credentials from high schools or other schools in lieu of entrance examinations, must for
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
FIRST SOCIAL EVENT
 OF CLUB IS SUCCESS

The first social event pulled off" by the new empe Mems club was q great success. The Hicks BauP was some ball, from all accounts, and they surely did Cum dresi any way like. In fact some are reported to have come dressed in a way nobody liked, particularly.
 Moretha !. 100 tickets were sold, and there was 100 couples on the floor at a time. The event was held last Wed nesday night Fro ms until there dans is dun" ana it was well done when they finally stopped.
 Ben Robbins, Post Commander of the Tempe post of the American Legion, carried off the prize, literally, said prize being a squeeling four weeks old pig. Ben is said to be wondering how he is to bring it up properly, with all due deeerum, and the best habits.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
SOUTHWEST COMPANY
 HAS 4 GIV IN TEMPE

The Southwest Cotton company ha. a gin at Tempe, one vf the pumerou. plants this big business firm has scat tered over the entire alley.
 It is a ten-stand, English Roller type gin. capable of handling IS to 20 bales per day. Ii is already in operation, and will De working at top speed, prac- tically from now until next spring.
 The company is already buying seed cotton. Tie Tempe gin is under the management of Ed Caldwell.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

sey toured the world years ago, was accompanied by statement that the college has also acquired the fine schooner yacht St. George, which has auxiliary steam power So that" ad ded Sir Thomas, addressing the lads, when you have completed your train ing here, and your training experience under sail and steam, you should be able to take your place in any work in the British seafaring world"
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Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
Produce

Fresh Arizona dates from the Tempe date farm have arrived on the local market. They are of exceptional quality.
 String beans and lima beans continue to arrive by express from California
 A car of Redwood Bellefleur apples i.. llr,n AnIanr
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
MOVEMENTS PLANNED TO MAKE CITY

section, what was atove the river. ant directly adjoins the town beyond th railroad.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-08
IRVINGTON

Mrs. Fred Howard, of Louisville, is
visiting John hewitt and family.
Bert Adkins, of Owensboro, spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Adkins. -
Mrs. Forrest Beauchamp and child
rem, of Louisville, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. II. ]. Krebs.
The funeral of Miss Margaret Car
ter was held at Mt. Merino, Monday.
Miss Ruth Henninger has accepted
position at the Irvington Pharmacy
Rev and Mrs. X. L. Sleamaker left
Wednesday for Hiseville, where Rev,
Sleamaker will take up his new pas
torial charge.
Friends of Miss Susie Warield are
sorry to learn of her serious illness.
Miss Mary Henry is visiting friends
in Louisville.
Mrs. John Rupert and son, of
Bremerton. Wash, are visiting her
Mrs. Addie Brown and Miss Mil
dred Brown spent Saturday in Webs
ter the guest of Miss Marie Simmons.
Mrs. A. T. Adkins and daughters.
Mabel and Nellie, were in Louisville,
Saturday shopping.
Mrs. 5. V. Dowell returned home
Friday evening from Cloverport af-
ter spending a week with her mother
Mrs. A. M. Harrell.
Mr.. ]. ID. Crews and family, Mrs.
John Rupert and son, spent Sunday
in Flagherty. the guests of Charlie
Claycroft and family.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-08

are at the Puritan again for the win
ter
Mrs. J. II. Meador and grandbaby,
Ernestine Richardson, spent several
days last week at Corners, with Mr.
Dolf Richardson and daughters,
Julrette, Vitula and Daisy Dean.
Rev. Ivan Allen, Mrs. Allen and
children, returned Friday from Brads-
louisville, where they went to see
Mrs Aliens brother, who is ILL.,
Herman Witt left Thursday for
India, to see his brother, Delma Witt
and Mrs. Witt
Miss Zelma Strother returned from
Owensboro, Thursday, where she was
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-08
NEWS FROM
THE COUNTY
HARDINSBURG

Rev. B. F. Wilson, Mrs. Wilson and
son., Earl Wilson, will leeve this week
cousin, Mrs. J. ID. Crews.
for Brandenburg.
Mrs w. N. Warren has returned
from Louisville, where she accompan-
led her husband, who underwent an
operation at St. Joseph's Infirmary.
Capt. r. p. Kunnecke, formerly OF
this city, spent Monday here.
Mrs. Philip Foushee, of Enron, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. c. Lewis
and Mr.. Lewis.
Mrs. Thomas Rhodes, of Leitch-
field, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Matte
Teaff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennie Sheeran and
daughter, Miss Mary, have returned
after spending several days in Louis
vile.
]. c. Lewis has returned from
Columbus, o.
Mrs. Mary Rhodes. of Whitesville,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John
O'Reilly. and Mr.. O'Reilly.
Miss Linnie Haswell is visiting her
brother, John p. Haswell and Mrs.
Haswell, of Louisville.
Mrs. c. H. Mattingly, of Decatur,
ILL.,, came Wednesday, to visit her
Miss Eva Basham has returned to
Stephensport, after weeks visi.with
visit with her brother, p. M. Basham.
Mrs. d. c. Walls returned from
Louisville, Wednesday.
Miss Cora Mattingly left Wednes-
day for Lexington, to enter the train
ing school.
d. c. Norman, of Glen Dean, was
here Thursday.
Mrs. Gus Shellman has returned
from Louisville, after a short visit
with her son, N. H. Shellman. .s
Miss Louise Taylor has gone to
Holden, West Va, where she will
teach the primary grades in the
school of that place.
Rev. w. B. Huntsman has return
ed from Louisville, where he attend
ed the Kentucky Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
Claude Mercer spent Friday in
Louisville, on business.
Mrs. Godfrey Haswell is spending
several days in Louisville.
Dr. John Meador, of Custer, was
here Friday.
Atty. Gus D. Brown made a bust
ness trip to Louisville, Friday
Rev. r. H. Roe, the new pastor of
the M. E. church South preached to
his congregation for the first time
Sunday morning, Oct. 5.
Mrs. Reeves and daughter, Miss
Fanny Reeves, of Greenwood, Miss,
arrived Saturday to attend the Beard
Reeves wedding, and will be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. p NJ Beard.
Miss Shella Poole is visiting friends
in Louisville.
Miss Isabelle Hendrick, OF Louis
vile, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Claude Mercer and Mr.. Mercer.
Judge ]. R. Layman, of Elizabeth
town is here for the term of Circuit
Court. ,
Miss Virginia Beard, of Malin, Mo-, /
came Friday to attend the wedding
of her sister, Miss Mary Franklin
Beard and Mr.. r. A. Reeves.
Miss Anna Lee Bishop entertained
Tuesday evening, Sept 80, with a
shower in honor of
Miss Mary Franklin Beard, who will
shortly be the bride of R. A. Reeves.
Miss Margaret Rhodes, of Nc
Daniels, is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Norman and
baby, of Glen Dean, were the guests
of Mr. Moorman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Norman. the weekend.
Mrs. ]. T. Lewis, of Princeton, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs Fred
Shultz and Mr.. Shultz.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-08

Miss Ada Gregory, Of Hardinsburs.
spent Wednesday night with her
cousin, Miss Hattie Gregory.
Mallow Robinson, of u. S. N. has
received his discharge and is now a.
home
Little Mildred Basham, who Has
been very i'll of pneumonia is recdv-
ering.
Frank Compton and family spent the
weekend with relatives near Irving
ton
Mrs. Ola Miller and children, Of
Louisville, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John Weatherford and 9TH
err relatives have returned home.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-08
Will You Spend soc On Rat Snap to
Save 500?

One soc pkg can kill so rats. The
average rat will rob you of $40 year
in feed, chicks and property destruct-
ion. RAT-SNAP is deadly to rats.
Cremates after killing. Leaves no
smell. Comes in cakes. Rats will pass
up meat, grain, cheese to feast on
RAT-SNAP. Three sizes, a5c, soc,
$1.0O Sold and guaranteed by Z. A.
Hardesty, Stephensport; B. F. Beard,
& Co., Hardinsburg, and Conrad
Payne & Co., Cloverport.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-08

called three weeks ago on account of
the serious illness OF Mrs. w. III.
Strother. She was improving slowly
when she left.
Miss Myrtle Norman after a
weeks visit with her brother, Ray
mond and Mrs. Norman, of Louis
vile, has returned home.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-08
HARMED

B. F. May was in Leitchheld on
business. last week.
Rev. M. Tate, of Illinois, is visiting
relatives here
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-08
BIG SPRING

b. S. GARRISON and sister, Mrs.
Kemper, of Louisville, spent the
weekend here at their home. They
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-10

REINFORCED estimated at One Dollar
and Ninety-Five Cents $1.95) per 50.
yard.
One curse concrete pavement not
REINFORCED estimated at One Dollar
and Ninety-Four Cents (S1.94) per So.
yard.
Asphaltic with Az inch concrete
base at Two Dollars and Four Cents
5000 per So. yard
Bitulithic pavement estimated at
Two Dollars and Ninety-Eight Cents
$(2.9S) per So. yard.
Sheet Asphalt pavement estimated
at Three Dollars and Seven Cents
(s3.O0 per So. yard.
Three inch wood block pavement
Cresote estimated at Four Dollars and
Th~irty-Seven Cents (s4.37) per 50.
yard.
Tarvia on Az inch concrete base
estimated at Two Dollars and Eigh-
teen Cents (s2.1S) per So. yard.
That Monday, August 4th, 1919, A.
d., 1919 at 500 o'clock p. NJ, at the
City Hall in the City of Miller, Hand
County, South Dakota, is the time and
place at which said resolution will be
proposed for adoption and any person
interested therein may then appear
and be heard.
w. J. HALLOWEEN,
Attest: Mayor.
T. TELLER, City Auditor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-10

said assessment shall he divided into
four equal annual installments and
shall be paid one installment each
succeeding year thereafter until the
remaining installments are paid and
the same should be collected in the
same manner as other assessments
for local improvements are now col
lected.
That the following described pro-
perty fronting and abutting on said
portion of Third Street are hereby
proposed to be assessed for said i'm
provements, to-wit:
Lots One a., Two (2), Three 90,
and Four (4) of Block Ten (10) and
Lots Four az. Five go, Six (6), and
Seven "a of Block Eleven CID all of
VIM. II. Miller's Addition to City OF
Miller
That the said portion of Third
Street shall be graded from curb to
curb as required for sub-grade. that
a concrete curb or combined curb and
gutter shall be constructed on both
sides of said Third Street. That upon
said sub-grade so made that a pave
ment shall be constructed from curb
to curb. and that said Street shall be
paved with one of the following types
of pavement:
Two course concrete pavement not
REINFORCED estimated at One Dollar
and Ninety-Five Cents ($1.95) per
So. yard.
One course concrete pavement not
REINFORCED estimated at One Dollar
and Ninety-Four Cents &1.94) per 50.
yard
Asphaltic with Az inch concrete
base at Two Dollars and Four Cents
($2.04) per So. yard.
Bitulithic pavement estimated at
Two Dollars and Ninety-Eight Cents
($2.9S) per So. yard.
Sheet asphalt pavement estimated
at Three Dollars and Seven Cents
($3.QO per So. yard.
Three inch wood block pavement
Cresote estimated at Four Dollars
and Thirty-Seven cents ($4.3D per
Continued to Page ~
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-10

meeting of City Council of the City OF
Miller, Hand County. South Dakota,
on Monday, the 7th day of July, 1919,
a resolution was passed proposing
the grading, paving and construction
of curbing and gutter on East Third
Street as follows:
Be 1t Resolved by the City Council
of the City of Miller. Hand County,
South Dakota, that it is necessary and
it is hereby proposed TO grade and
pave that part of East Third Street
as follows:
Commencing on East Third Street
at the center of the alley extending
north and south through Blocks Ten
(10) and Eleven CID of VIM. III. Mill
ler's Addition to City of Miller, thence
extending due East through the CEN
ter of Third Street the width of For
Twilight (4S) feet from curb line TO
curb line and terminating at the CEN
ter of Elite Street at its intersection
with said Third Street, the West Ten
(10) feet of said portion of Third
Street and the East Ten (10) feet OF
said portion of Third Street to be
Seventy (70) feet in width, and to
construct a curb and gutter on both
sides of the above described portion
of Third Street.
That the cost and expenses of said
Improvement shall be levied by spec
ial assessment upon and against the
lots, part of los and parcels of land
fronting and abutting on said portion
of said Third Street SO proposed to
be graded and paved, including that
part of the lots and blocks adjoining
and abutting on that part of said
Third Street so proposed to be grad
ed and paved, as are Subject to as
sessment of the cost of the grading
and paving of said alley intersections
as provided by law.
Which special assessment shall be
divided into installmenis, the first
installment to be 20 pei cent of the
total cost of said assessment and
shall be due and payable from and
after the filing of the special assess
ment roll, the remaining portion of
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-10

fS2.sSl per 50. yard.
Sheet Asphalt pavement estimated
at Three Dollars and Seven Cents
Cs307) per 50. yard
Three inch wood block pavement
Cresote estimated at Four Dollars and
Thirty-Seven Cents ts4.s0 per 50.
yard.
Tarvia on AZ inch concrete base
estimated al Two Dollars and Eigh-
teen Cents ts2.1S) per 50. yard
That Monday. August 4th. A. d.,
1919. at 500 o'clock p. NJ. at the City
Hall in the City OF Miller, Hand Coun-
ny. South Dakota is the time and place
at which said resolution will be pro-
posed for adoption and any person in
terested therein, may then appear and
be heard.
W J.. HALLOWEEN.
: Attest: Mayor.
T. o. TELLER. City Auditor,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-07-10

July 1Ot4
! Notice OF Hearing Resolution propos-
ing The Grading. Paving and
Construction of Curb and
Gutter On Second
Street
Notice Is hereby given that at a
meeting of the City Council OF the City
| of Miller. Hand County, South Dako-
Ia. on Monday the It'll day OF July,
| 1919. a resolution was passed propos-
ing the grading. paving and construc-
ton OF curbing and gutter on East
| Second Street as follows:
BE II Resolved by the City Council
of the City OF Miller, Hand County.
| South Dakota. that 1t is necessary and
il Is hereby proposed TO grade and
pave that part OF East Second Street
as follows:
Commencing at the center of the
intersection of Second Street with the
alley running north and south through
Blocks Five 90 and Ten u0) of VIM.
n. Miller's Addition to the City of
Miller. thence extending due east
through the center of Second Street
the width of Forty-Eight t4s) feet TO
and terminating at the center OF the
intersection of Elite Street with the
said Second Street, the West Ten (lol
feet Of said portion of Second Street.
at the intersection with said alley and
the East Thirteen (13) feet of that
portion OF said Second Street at the
intersection with Elite Street to be
Seventy (70) feet in width. and TO con-
struct o curb and gutter oil both sides
OF the above described portion of
Second Street.
That the cost and expense of said
Improvement shall be levied by spec
ial assessment upon and against the
lots. parts of lots and parcels OF land
fronting and abntting on said por-
ton OF said Second Street so proposed
10 be graded and paved. including that
part of the lots and blocks adjoining
and abutting on that part OF said
Second Street so proposed to be grad
ed and paved, as are subject TO assess
ment of the cost OF the grading and
paving OF said alley intersections as
provided by law
Which special assessment shall be
divided into installments, the first in
ctdiitNtut w ot ~ pei ttht Vi thS 'ot"i
cost Of said assessment and shall be
due and payable from and after the
filing OF the special assessment roll,
the remaining portion of said assess
ment shall be divided into four equal
annual installments and shall be paid
one installment each succeeding year
thereafter until the remaining INSTALL
ments are paid and the same should
be collected in the same N as
other assessments for local improve
ments are now collected.
That the following described pro-
perty fronting and abutting on said
portion OF Second Street are hereby
proposed to be assessed for said inn
provement. to-wit:
Lots Twenty-Five (22), Twenty
Three (23), Twenty-Four CAD, TWEEN
ty-Five t25). Tw~enty-Six t26), and
Twenty-Seven (27) OF Re-survey of
Block Five co and Lots Twenty-Five
car, Twenty-Three (23). Twenty-four
t2f, Twenty-Five t25), Twenty-Six
$3.50 and Twenty-Sev (27) of Re-
survey OF Block Ten t10) all in VIM.
II. Miller's Addition to the City of