davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-12-16
TINOR; LAST OF PORTUGAL's
EAST INDIA EAPTRE

Washington, d. C-"Timor, which is
ne only territory OF a considerable
rea which Portugal owns east OF
ada, and which with the four
auare-mile port of Macao constitutes
Ortugars possessions n what Ia gen.
ally known as the Far East, IL a
ort of Haiti-San Domingo OF the
ast Indies" says one Of the bulle-
ms of the National Geographic Soc
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-29
CLOTHING WORKERS GO BACK
New York Strike, on since Last De-
esmber, settled-15 Per Cent
Wage Reduction.

The clothing strike in New York,
which has involved approximately
$1,000 workers since last December,
was settled on q basis Of a Is per
cent wage reduction and an agreement
as to a union policy and impartial
board of arbitration. Resumption Of
work followed quickly.
A :S.nt committee representing the
workers., who are closely affiliated
with the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers OF America, and the employ
ers, the majority Of whom belong to
the Clothing Manufacturers Associa-
tion Of New York. made the settle
ment.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-29
ACCEPT 10 PER
Cent WAGE CUT
Five Thousand New York Pack
ing Workers Sign a New
4; Agreement.
UNION PRINCIPLES GRANTED
Basic Forty-Eight Hour Week for
Miscellaneous and Common Labor
Will Continue-Preferential
I Union Shop Also Remains.

A new agreement providing average
wage reductions of 10 per cent, for
SOW slaughter house and packing
workers In the New York district has
been signed by employing packers and
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butchers Workmen of North America.
The new contract also provided for
continuation Of the preferential union
shop; the basic 44hour week for mis-
cellaneous and common labor;.a basic
ten-hour day for drivers and chauf-
feurs, and an eight-hour day for all
other labor.
The agreement was signed by Ar
mOur Il Co, Swift & Co., Wilson &
Co, Morris 4 Co., and smaller con-
Germs.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-29
aDOEs. MEET

Bismarck. - The first annual SEES
sion Of the North Dakota section, elm
ical congress, Of the American College.
Of Surgeons, met in Bismarck last
week. Leading physicians from all.
parts Of the state were in attendance.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-29
PROSECUTOR DISQUALIFIED.

Hettinger. Attorney Oppergard
of Golden Valley county, the legally
constituted prosecutorsof the alleged
,slayers of M. & Bowen, has been
disqualified BY Judge 81. =. Berry,
and Senator Peter Garberg, one Of the
league floor leaders In the regent ses--
sion Of the legislature, has been sub
stituted by the judge as the repre-,
sentative Of Golden Valley county.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-29
MISSOURI IS HIGH

Williston. The Missouri river on
Thursday this week reached . level
Of 20.7,which is the highest point
ever recorded for the month Of June.
indications are that it will go higher.
Farms In the lowlands and an island
,opposits the city are completely sub
merged.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-29
MURDER TRIAL sETA

jamestown. - Judge Coffey Of the
district court has announced that Viii
liam Wyant and Henry Kearns charg-
ed with murder in connection with the
fatal shooting Of three transients will
be held in Cass county. The July term
of the district court Of Cass county
opens at Fargo July 10.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-29
MI[NOT TO

Minot.a- Minot will celebrate the
Fourth sin.sa sane and proper man
ner, according to an announcement
just made public. One Of the most
'elaborate programs ever staged in. the
Magic City, has been prepared. A
,specillisR in such entertainment will
have charge of arrangements.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-29
BENSON PIONEER DEAD

Minnewaukan. J. M. Cubbison,
76 years old, for fifteen years post
master here, died Of heart disease at
his home last Wednesday. He had been
a resident Of North Dakota for forty
years. t&
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-29
oFNoRIHlDAKols,iI1TiAl
sRlEF HENS 81 TEREsrzFR AL pARTs B
hoy GETS $500 VOLTS

BOY GETS $500 VOLTS
Williston.- Edwin Ring and Chss--
ter 1kss, aged 8 and IL, respectively,
were severely burned this week when
they came d contact with $500 volts
Of electricity. a
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-29
OFFICERS KNIFED.

Fargo. 49, Two officers sustained
knife wounds and q third was struck
on the shoulder bya flying brass cus-
.ridor in q riot in the Fargo house;
Fourth and Front streets.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-29

HAGGART GETS CONTRACT
Fargo. 3. The xHaaggart Construc--
ton company has been awarded two
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-06-29

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Jan
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Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
SPECIAL COURSE IN
 KINDERGARTEN WORK l. OFFERED AT NORMAL

special course in training teach CTS for kindergarten work is one of the many offered at the Tempe Nor mai school and gradually it is supply ing the state with Arizona trained "kindergartners," as they are termed at the school Most of the girls who take the course come recommended by their high school principals as especially qualified by personality for that difficult branch of teaching.
 This departm mt was organized in 1915 under the direction of Miss Amanda Teller. graduate from the Chicago Kindergarten college. now called the National Kindergarten and Elementary college, which was under the direct supervision of Elizabeth Harrison, it's president and one of the three most l romineut kindergartners of this country. As a further prep aration fo this work, Miss Teller brought five years experience in the Stevens Point Normal school of Wis consin.
 The purpose of the department originally was to prepare children below schoo age for the primary section Of the framing school and to give opportunity for student teach ing to those of the professional
 
 courses who were planning to teach in the primary schools of our state Since its organization 240 children have playeT in it's environment. Ss students have received special train ing for work with little children as a preparation for either kindergarten or primary teaching or both. and many others have learned something of the educatlve value of play through direct association with little children.
 Three classes have been graduat ed from the special two years course 1 The first of these was in 1918 anC l had three members, and that of 191' | had four Six were graduated las l spring.
 | One of the strong features of thu course les in the fact that the Nor nal recognizes as efficient kinder 1 gardeners only those who also d
 good work in the primary departmen | of the school Advanced educator | believe the Kindergarten is a legit l innate part of the primary depart 1 ment of elementary schools and al I adequate training in both depart l ments makes good kindergarten pri
 mary teachers. For this reason III
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
COMPLETE COURSE IN ART AT NORMAL

Art Is universal and a vital prin- ciple in the life of a nation. All can be trained in varying proportions toward the ability to appreciate the good and beautiful whether 1t be presented in an industrial product, the work of an artist or in nature"
 That explanation of art is the key note to the work of the art depart ment of the Tempe Normal Stu dents showing special aptitude in art work are encouraged to pursue it. not merely because of the train ing of the individual, but because every lover of art means more att tractive and more comfortable homes in America. Like every other branch of tue schoo-. the art depart ment is excellently equipped.
 Starting with drawing, crayons and water colors. the art department takes students through clay model ing, interior decorating. batik work. costume designing. leather work and countless other phases to such in- tricate tasks as fine pottery making and ait metal work in copper and brass Complete courses in drawing illustrating and painting. art history and composition and design also are offered.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30

Musical and literary exercises ana round table discussions are featured.
 The Clionion Literary society also has 25 members. with the avowed purpose of studying art, music ana literature It also meets weekly The Philomathian society was organ ized only last February, and has 2o members The aim of the organiza- ton is the study of the modern drama
 Twenty girls and boys who enjoy hiking form the Cactus Walking clup. It's expedi.ion have been much en- joyed. with an al fresco lunch ana impromptu program of story telling and singing
 Al dancing parties given by the students are under the auspices or the Wallflower club, for which all students and faculty members are eligible. Its affairs are regulated by committee consisting of one faculty member and three members of the student body. The guest list is sub ject to the approval of the precept- resses of the girls dormitories and the dances are held in the gymnas- ium, under faculty supervision. This system of regulation has proved sat isfactory without exception.
 Pe1hapS most important Ol all tHe student organizations, however, and that because of the fact girls com pose such 9 great proportion of the student enrolment. is the student Y w. c. A. which was organized six years ago. one of the 736 associations with a membership of 90,550 students l in tF.e normal schools colleges and universities of the United States. Membership and office holding IS open to every girl in the school who | is in sympathy with the purpose of creating and maintaining Christian standards on the campus. Such an organization with no discrimination against any denomination, sect or creed makes it possible for students of many faiths to work together har- moniously in upholding high stan- dards os character and conduct. The student association is self-gov-
 ern,ng, carrying out it's purpose of 1 self development and service through 10 standing committees and an exec | utive group known as the cabinet l Such an extensive committee organi- zation and variety of interests make
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
STUDENT SOCIETIES HAVE GREAT PART
 IN LIFE IF SCHOOL

Student organizations and activi- ties have a tremendous influence upon the success of school, and the Tempe Normal boasts seven such or ganizations. ranging from a hiking club to the Y. w. c. A The meetings and social affairs of the various so- cieties have an important part in the life of the institution.
 One of the oldest societies for young women on the campus is the kalakagathia. This organization fills a special need of it's unis te line of work. For some time an increasing number cf calls has been coming in for young people who not only can teach school in the usual sense. but who also can lead boys and girls in wholesome activities outside of the class room.
 The Kalakagathia Camp Fire is one of many answers which the Normal school makes to this call. The ob- ject of this Camp Fire, which is af- filialed with the national organiza- ton of Camp Fire Girls, is to study that splendid movement from the standpoint of Camp Fire guardians, Every year some of it's outgoing mem bers organize and serve as guardians for Camp Fire groups in the com munities into which they go.
 An annual camping trip is a regu- lar part of the work of this organi- zation. In addition, short hikes monthly council fires, and social gatherings add variety and interest to the regular program
 Three of the student organization are literary societies, the Zetetic, the Clionian and the Philomanthian. The zetetic society consists of 25 young women. and last year weekly meet ings were held, program being pre- scented each Wednesday evening
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30

curriculum of the kindergarten course provides for one semester of primary teaching under the supervision of primary critics of the training school and all primery methods offered stu dents of the regular professional courses.
 According to population Arizona compares favorably with her sister states in the number of kindergar- tens and ranks near the first to se- cure special legislation providing for the establishment of kindergartens where IS or more parents or guar dians of children of kindergarten age being within radius of two miles of an elementary school petition 1t The law became a reality through the direct influence of the Arizona branch of the National Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher association.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
AGRICULTURE DEPT. USES 5O-ACRE MODEL FARM IN |TS WORK

A 50 acre demonstration farm, the Tempe Normal in connection with it's course in agriculture. one of the most interesting of the many of fered. Incidentally, the course is be- coming more and more important each year as the need of scientific methods in farming is brought out more clearly.
 The farm is merely an adjunct to the agriculture department. but it has proved its value time after time notably in supplying produce and the like to the dining hall of the school. It adjoins the campus, lying to the south, down Willow avenue drive, and the methods in use never fail to arouse the interest of visitors to the institution.
 In the Normars course agriculture is presented both from the educa- tional and practical standpoint. Not only are lines of work given to pre- pare every prospective instructor for teaching nature study and agricui- | ture in the elementary schools. but special courses are offered those who desire practical preparation in this line. and a two year course prepares students for teaching agriculture in | the grades.
 The agriculture department is housed in the industrial arts build | ing, its quarters including every item of equipment which can be used to advantage. Laboratories provide for the demonstration of fundamental principles py the instructor and ex- ! pertinent by the student, and elab- | crate sets of slides and prints make possible illustration by baloptican of nearly every phase of agricultural work.
 The practical work Is done on the farm. There students are initiated into the mysteries of agronomy, ami
 nal husbandry, dairying, horticul- 1 ture, farm mechanics and farm ac- 1 counts. The various classes teach not only scientific farming from the pure | ly agricultural angle. but expert farm l management and everything connect 1 ed with the subject.
 1 The equipment on the demonstra- l ton farm is complete in every de-
 tail An orchard and tracts devoted
 to the major field crops afford stu
 dents the opportunity to at first hand
 learn by observation and experience
 For the animal husbandry and other
 classes there are flocks of chickens
 and turkeys, a herd of ten registered
 Holstein and Jersey cows, four farm
 horses and a fine lot of registered
 Duroc hogs. The buildings are mod
 els of design and arrangement, and the stock the best obtainable. One of the cows owned by the farm is Minnie Pearl Shadeland De.
 Kol, former champion milk and but. ter producer of the state. For ter months of 1919 her record was 164.. 9SS pounds of milk and e55 of butter Besides the familiar agriculture subjects, the agriculture department of the Tempe Normal has classes il agricultural education. rural econom. ics, agricultural English, etc.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30

possible for many girls, opportunities for self expression and executive traInln~ The program for the year includes a weekly religious meeting, service activities and many good times for all the members.
 A general secretary is employed through the efforts of an advisory board composed of interested faculty, citizens and alumna. She has general supervision of the work and serves as counselor and friend to all the girls.
 Each summer five or six girls are sent as delegates from Tempe Nor ma1 school to the Y. w. c. A. con- ference at Asilomar.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
KEEPS HUBBY AT HOME NOW

The problem of keeping a husband at home in a small apartment has been solved by one young wife by an age old method. Simply make him comfortable, she says, and he will be as contented as a cat before the hearth.
 In these days of small apartments the old fashioned easy chair is a rare thing. Small chairs and gateleg tables are now the rule. The average living room chair is about as com fortable as a seat in the subway. Husbands get restless and they are bound to go out.
 The aforementioned young wife had trouble keeping her husband in when she didn't want to go out. Finally she sent home for an old fashioned easy chair. Now her hus- band has to be dragged out when she wants him to go to the theater or any place else.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
PRIZES FUR WORK
 AWARDED ANNUALLY

Three prizes are offered annually in scholarship contests at the Tempe Normal, and the end of every term finds spirited competition going on for the coveted honors.
 The Moeur medal for scholarship, offered by Dr. B. B. Mceur of Tempe, is awarded each year at commence ment to the student who obtains the highest standing in class work dur ing the two years immediately pre- eeding graduation. The winning of this prize has always been considered one of the greatest honors open to the Normal students.
 The Moeur pin, also offered by Dr. B. B. Moeur is awarded to the stu dent who is considered the best teacher in all respects; teaching in the training school, professional spirit shown and work done in pro- fessional courses. The student must have attended the Tempe Normal school for at least two years. and the work for which the pin is awarded two years directly precediig the graduation. The winning of this Dir is one of the highest recommenda- tions that a student may secure from the professional standpoint.
 The Harvard Club of Arizona offers l to the seniors of the school meda l for the best essay on some topic con nected with Arizona. The subjec matter as we'll as the treatment mus be original. Competition for thi
 medal has resulted in much researcl
 work and the production of man. | valuable and interesting essays ol 1 Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30

of fuel-fired boilers in Switzerland, where the cost of coal is high.
 There are twice as many people within 50 miles fo New York City as inert are in the whole of Australia.
 Fewer people live in Norway. Swe- den, Belgium and Holland together than within 200 miles of New York City.
 Women mountain climbers of Switzerland protect their complexion from the sun by smearing soot over their faces.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30

Employers who discharge national guardsmen because they have left their positions in Boston. Mass, to attend the annual camp, will be prOsecuted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-06
Untold Wealth in
Public Lands u. S.
SAYS Fall Report

Washington, Dec. 6-An untapped
wealth estimated at a minimum of
one hundred and fifty billions Of dol
lars Is contained in the more than
400,0OooO0 acres of land still held in
the public domain, Secretary Fall of
the Interior Department says in his
first annual report, made public to-
day.
Coal and oil form the bulk of this
wealth, the total coal deposits being
estimated at 11O,o0o.o0o 900 tons and
the oil deposits at 1925, 100000 barrels
with an additional 50.00o.000,000 bar
rels Of shale oil.
From the development Of these re-
retary Fall says, would realize by
way OF royalties. rentals. etc. total
of s12.3s7. 100000 divided as follows:
Coal in public ownership: Btu
minous 1O,o0o,oo0,oOQ tons at 10 cents
royalty. $1,000 o,odQ: ub-bitumin-
Gus 10000 600 tons Mt s cents
royalty. $4,000 100000: Ignite 5o.-
00O, 900 tons at five cents royalty,
t2,500,0O0, 900.
(Note-Coal upon railroad lands,
private grants, private lands in the
public land states but not developed,
not estimated above.)
Oil in public ownership (cr1de)
100000 900 barrels at 81. s1,400.0o0 900
ut 12a cents royalty s175,000,0oo.
Shale oil so. 900. 100000 barrels at 81.
100000, 100000 at five cents royalty
$4,000 100000.
Phosphate 3,5oo,ooO,ooo tons at 81,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-06

Thursday. The work was an order
from Kent's Hill. for a number of
pretty aprons of variety Of styles.
So industrious We're they, that at
the close of the meeting the work
was nearly finished. The club Will
give a days work to the Maine
ChiIdren's Home society at Augusta.
Tho usual fine picnic dinner was
served and an interesting discussion
relating to political matters of the
day was given by the ladies at the
dinner table. Twenty members were
present The business meeting was
called and opened with the Lords
prayer. After the business was set
tied conundrums were given. which
caused some laughter. A social after
the meeting was enjoyed.
Mrs Hardy has a little daughter
whose name is Mary Amelia.
Stewart Sherbuln, Ocean View. Va,
passed Thanksgiving at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Palmer, relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-06
An Easy Way For
Thin People to Put on
Flesh and Gain Weight
Strong, Straightforward Advice to
Thin, Undevetoped Men and Women

II you are thin. srrawny and undevel-
oped. IL your face is peaked and your
cheeks and neck exhibit nsshtly hoilows.
It's almost certain that your nervous sys-
tenn is at the bottom OF the trouble. You
can eat three, yes four, substantial. fiat
producing meals. day. but as long as
yonr stomach has an insufficient supply of
nerve force this food you eat will pass out
of the body with little IL any benefit.
In order to assiinilate properly the nour-
fishing food you eat and convert It iEto
healthy tissue and fat the nerves that con-
troll the process Of digestion and essimila-
tion must be rut in first-class shape and
until that is done you might just as vel!
quit trying to put on flesh, Your system Is
starving for something that will turn the
food you eat into healthy stay-there flesh
and II can only lie done in one way-by
correcting faulty, nervous digestion.
Thin, nervous. rundown people. how
ever, with impoverished blood and hall
starved looks are hailing with delight a
called EVANS TRIPLE PHOSPHATF.S
that is unequalled for repairing iaulty d-
gestion and correcting nervous digestie.
troubles. In fact, the makers of Evans
Triple Phosphates guarantee that one
months treatment will increase your
weight by several pounds and within ten
days make you feel like new being, full
OF ambition, vieor and a desire to accom-
plsh things. Fletrher's Pharmacy and
leading druggists everywhere have agreed
to supply Evans Triple Phosphates and
guarantee It to do just what Is claimed for
it or money refunded.
Caution: While Evans Triple Phos-
pilates accompishes wonders in nervous
digestive troubles md as a general nerve
tonic. it should not be taken by anyone
who objects to q few additional pounds OF
solid there aesh.--Adv.