davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-26

Mr.. and AIRS. H. H. Williams reJ
turned last evening from Providence,
R. l., where they nave been attend
ing the National convention Of the
American Bottlers association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-26

Bet some radio experts think the
grldiron win stop "A leak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-26

Youngstown CO., robbers found
only 81 on a taxi driver, SO all OF
them are not bootlegging.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-26

over the week end. Mr.. Mount is
employed in the Red Trail garage at
Driscoll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs, Clifford Nelson and
Mrs. George Carlson, returned home
on Friday from short visit at Fort
Ransom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-26
Where1 They Differ.

Governor Pinch6t's Plan.
) !. Pinchotyof Pennsylvania is most
outspoken among the dry governors.
He puts it up t6 President Coolidge
to take personal charge" Of en-
forcement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-26

straightened-o ut ounce of spider-
web would extend $50 miles, so we
refuse to do it. -~-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-26

Miss Olga Rupp of Bismarck was
a week end visitor at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. George Swick and
family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Olson and Ben
der Kruger, spent Friday at the
county seat, attending to business
matters.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-14

Plans are being carried out for
building up a system of records
for the Vashon schools similar to
the permanent records kept by all
modern schools, Two of these
records should be of great interest
to all parents, These are the high
school permanent record and the
grade school permanent record.
The high school record will be ex-
planned here, but the grade record
viii be discussed in a later article.
These records will be made up
twice year-in February and i'll
June. The high school teachers
have given me their hearty coop
Grafton in the endeavor to make
these blanks the best record forms
available. We have selected the
best from several forms examined,
making ours as nearly perfect as
possible.
We have kept in mind the de-
mand for complete records of ev-
cry pupil from the kindergarten
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-14
PUBLIC SCHOOL RECORDS
BY A. L. EMERSON

through the high school, the full
er recommendation blank for col
legcs and universities, and the
highest interests of the student
that he might have complete
and permanent record of his
school work. On many occasions
pupils need a copy of the school
records to show their credentials
in order that they may be given a
satisfactory recommendation.
One sheet of these forms com
plctes a record of the student for
a year. Each year a new sheet is
begun which should be an incen-
tive to make it better than the
record of the preceding year.
Each pupil has natural ability
scale which differs from the stand
ard of ability of every other stu
dent. 1t is not fair to measure
the slower moving pupils by the
speed of the rapid moving stu
dents nor vice versa. We are en-
deavoring to measure every stu
dent by his own standard of pos,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-14

iecision handed down in Federal court
n Seattle by Judge Neterer.
Port Townsend claims another
health record. The health report by
City Health Officer House shows the
average resident death age for the
calendar year, to December 1, to have
been 6S years and nine months.
Repairs to the Sultan river pipe
inc, supplying Everett with water,
lave been completed, and the regular
low resumed. The break occurred
lear the dam in the Sultan canyon,
ltnd was caused by rock slide.
Clark V. Savidge, state land com
missioner, who has been under strong
pressure for some time to induce him
o become candidate for governor
IN the republican ticket, has definite
y announced his decision not to be.
zone candidate.
Damages of $1,000 are asked of
Grover Hershberger of Ridgefield by
Bessie A. Fits, widowed mother of
Jesse Fits, sixteen-year.old Ridgefield
routh, who was shot while engaged
With other Ridgefield youths in play.
ng pranks on Halloween evening, ac.
.ording to papers filed in superior
yourt at Vancouver
The Washington Fir Lumber conf
pany has closed deal for 100000
900 feet Of timber and the railway and
sawmill site of the NJ. T. O'Conne!i
Lumber company at Winlock. Clear.
ing Of the ground for erection of a
60,000foot capacity sawmill has al
ready begun.
Continuation of the scent street car
fare in Everett for another 90-day ex-
perimental period, is provided in Il
notice received by the state depart
ment of public works from the Puget
Sound International Railway G Pow
er company. The extension became
effective November 80.
Twenty,eight motor vehicle opera
tors lost their licenses to drive
through cancellation in the courts for
violation of the motor vehicle law dur.
ing November, according to the report
OF Fred j. Dibble, director of licenses
Most of the cancellations were for
driving while intoxicated.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-14

sible attainment. Each student
will make his own standard in the
various items mentioned in the
record sheet and the teachers will
with great carefulness interpret
and record the results.
In addition to regular school
subjects students will be graded
on other characteristics all of
which are susceptible to modif,
cation by proper training. The
school not only should give the
child a developed mentality but
should give him properly devel-
oped physical body, a developed
system of manners, developed
personality, developed citizenship
habits, fixed industrial habits that
lead to the vocation for which he
is best fitted or most desires. In
these habits the school has many
opportunities for training while
the home has few. These char
acteristics are of the greatest i'm
portance to the pupil.
If pupil fails in any subject
we intend to know why if we can
dnd the reason. There are many
causes of failure so it is unfair to
say that student has failed
without stating the reason.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-14
Principal

Gambling cases have been some
thing of rarity in the supreme court
for considerable time, but a recent
decision affirms conviction in Pacific
county of Glenn Bveritt on the charge
| of operating gambling game com
monty known as blackjack"
Selection Of the Kittitas Highline
Canal project, that when completed
will irrigate 10000 acres in Kittitas
county, as the next unit of four in the
Yakima valley to be constructed by
the government, is favored in the re-
port of federal engineers who inspect
ed the four pending projects, accord
ing to telegram received from D.
w. Davis, U. S. commissioner of
reclamation, by F. A. Kern, secretary
of the Kittitas reclamation district.
One life was lost as result of the
wind and rain storm which swept the
state last week. The storm put street
cars and lights out of commission in
Seattle. Three feet of snow was re.
ported in the Cascades, with Everett's
high-tension wires down and telegraph
wires out east of Index Telephones
and light wires were damaged at
Grays harbor by the storm. A mill
timekeeper at Bellingham was killed
by gate, which blew down and tele.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-14

F. Bailey, former garage proprietor
of West Seattle, will have to pay
$1,000.
Governor Louis F. Hart has issued
proclamation calling upon the PEG.
pie Of the state to support the cam
paign for funds for the Harding me.
mortal
County Agent g. E. Hupp announces
that II farmers of Pend Oreille coun.
ty have ordered 90 tons of sodatol,
war salvage explosive offered by the
government.
A meeting of coaches of the various
high schools of southwest Washing
ton was held at Chehalis Saturday to
arrange basketball schedule for the
coming season.
Twenty-seven persons were granted
certificates to practice in the state of
Washington after having been passed
by the chiropractc board in examina-
tons at Olympia.
With expenditures for the week of
s445,O44 and receipts of only S134,-
oil, the state cash balance for the
week ended November 80 was whitfield
down to s11,150,333.
L B. Benn, United States marshal
for western Washington, has been
summoned to Washington, D. c., by
the department of justice for a con.
terence on official business.
Yakima County Health Officer H.
H. Smith, who has been making a
survey of school children In the lower
valley for goiter says there is an
alarming percentage of cases.
Winlock's new egg incubation plant,
known as the Winlock Central Hatch.
cry, has oeen completed. Matching will
be started In early January. A 49,
DO0.egg incubator has been installed
Indications that legal battle to
settle the mayoralty of Westport have
followed the announcement by Mayor
tiustaf Nelson that he will not give
ip office to p. M, Smith, elected re-
Gently by small majority.
A, j. Black, operator OF stage lines,
ost his suit to compel the state to
permit him TO operate stages between
Seattle, Tacoma and Portland in a
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-14

Students are often engaged in
educational training out Of school
and should be given recognition
for time spent and work ac-
complished, We cannot always
give credit for the extra curricu-
lar work outside of school but we
can give recognition by including
the extra work in the permanent
records. This should be an en-
enlargement for the pupils to take
up music or other educational
work out of school and will also
add to their educational creden-
tials.
Parents, get interested in these
records and call for then in Feb
ruary and June. Know what
your boy or girl is doing. Encour-
age the students to make these
permanent records high enough
so that both the pupils and par
ents can be justly proud of results.
The teachers names will be signed
to these records so we want them
to stand as a permanent recon-
mendation for pupil, teacher and
parent.
The following is a sample form
used by the public schools cf
Vashon:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-14
WASHINGTON STATE
Brief NEWS items
Principal Events of the Week
Assembled for information
Of Our Readers.

The state horticultural society
meets this week at Yakima.
Births in Bellingham exceeded
deaths by 26 during November
A total OF $4,000 trout fry have
been planted in the various streams
of Clarke county in the last year.
The annual northwest preachers
parliament of the Christian church
closed four-day session at Wanat-
chez.
Bank clearings for November were
record for that month in the his
tory of Bellingham They were S3,2S4,-
255.5G.
The Baker sawmill near Proeb-
stel, Clarke county. closed down ,ls
June for lack of water, resumed opera
lions Monday.
Refertadua. setiiions for the repeal
of the recently enacted city ordinance
prohibiting Sunday night dances are
in circulation in Seattle.
The Vancouver Elks will purchase
in the open market enough prunes to
supply the Elks' National home at
Bedford. Va for year.
A district convention of members
OF the Knights of Pythias from various
lodges in southwest Washington was
held at Chehalis Saturday
Seven bodies have been recovered
from the wreckage Of the steamer Il.
w. Lake, which sank in Rosario strait,
with the loss of fourteen lives.
The Bank of Clallam County. oldest
banking house in Port Angeles, has
been amalgamated with the Washing.
ton State bank OF Port Angeles.
For taking ride in an automobile
left in his garage by a customer II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-28
CRIMINAL Dist
COURT TOOPEN
FIRST OF week
Over Forty Criminal Cases
Continued From Previous
Terms VIII be Among
Number Disposed Of

More than forty criminal eases which
w.r" continued from the last term 81
thr criminal district court ~ preceding
terms will be on the docket for the
term Of coIrt which convcncs with
Judge Al W. Cunningham. presiding to-
morrow morning IN the court house.
large number Of frw cases will be
cn TIE docket: the most important of
which will probably be the Mcrcpdo
ease, in which the three Mcrcado broth.
erS arc charged with the murder of
Guilicrmo SayaS. whose body was found
il, the Rio Gran6..
The cid eases on the docket are. Joe
Callahan, five charges for theft 81
horses end mules; Antonio Escamiila.
fraudulent disposition Of NOR; gagged
property; George rrcdy. attempt to
commit rape; francisco Bali, bringing
stolen property into the state; john A
Hill Swinalng: Tim Davis. theft; !. 5
Taylor. swindl.ng: Andres Luna, assault
10 murder; J. VI. Cash. burglary; CeIcs
tin Rncha. az al. theft: Il. w. Oakcs.
perjury; j. N. Roy. knowingly accepting
stolen pi iopcrty; Juan Van Hettart. bur
a.ary; Victor Naranio. rape.
Guadalupe Ramos. murder; Manuel
Lopez, n al. assault to murder: ii. A
White. 81 al. conspiracy % murder; II
Al White. cl In. murder; Alberto cava
xos. rape: n. AlmELcr. assault u com
mit murder; Tom King. murder; Anas-
ftacio Izawurrc. forgery. J. II. Briggs
torrery; Manuel Esparza. assault ~
murder. +. Rivera assault tO murder.
Pedro Gutierrez. assault 1" murder.
Sam and Jim RouSrtt burglary: loren
yp. Juan. Augustn Lara ard Alfonso
Flores. robbery BY assault and deadly
weapons: Emilio Salinas. rape: Jose
Nasqucz. murder. Jose R.yas, murder;
Herman EnSar. assault to murder. &c.
Gil Garrison. rape: Juan Salinas ard I.
cvftez murder: Francisco Rivera. mur-
der: Francisco Trevino. perjury; VIM
Holland. It al. theft; Harry Dodd. as
~anlt 20 murder; Nalrrtin Flores and
Guadalupe Rivera. theft; Jack Carlisle
and John Davis. assault with intent 20
rob. and robbery by violence and fire
armSi Benito 4 revno and Adilron Cruz,
~ ~. murder. Conrad Schmidt illegal
voting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-28
LAYING CONCRETE
ON new HIGHWAY
TOSTART HIGHWAY

Actual paving will start on Cameron
count Highway NJ. IL on Tuesday
mdrning, January 30. and the work Of
conrcctirr brownsville and The north
crn county lime with one cOntiauou
tfp of hard surfaced road VII be
Underway.
a provisional bridge ir being CON
@ructed over The fcsaca near 'Nis,rrr
Bridge TO he used o. The detour foa1
Rhiiu the paving IN IN progress. 1irs
bridge will ~ ready for use w Tues
siay. and. n c'.ouph material has beer
Secured al Oimiio t0 pave one hall
irilc wv road. ihc work will ~ started
r viii hc three week beforr paving
fs laid on the northern project Il has
he~n necessary NJ AZ much more grad
inr and culveri and bridge work on The
poithern end Of the road, and work was
Started there some time earlier than
5n--thi- end
All Of the paving nachInefy, a--srs'sa
cement mixer, trucks. ard other equip
merf Inns hccn urloaded AZ Oimito or
San Bcnito and IS ready 20 start work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-28
MEXICAN GETS
SENTENCE OF z
YEARS In PEN

RATMONDNIiI.E. Tcxaa. Jan. II. 4
verdict NJ guilty was returned by iurs
THURSDAY W the Criminal District
Court. in the case Of the State Of Tex
a. vi Luis Castillo. on ihe charge of
burglary
The. defendant was sentenced 30 two
years in the state penitentiary Ht hard
labor. and was taken to the Cameron
county JAN for temporary safe-kceping
by Sheriff Joe Turner.
This WINS tir second trial at this
term of The court. the first having re-
suited in a mistral u was fumored
that thc first jury stood \ ~ for con
viction.
The case Of Tomas Garcia and Fabian
Fonscra. indicted for cattle theft. wa
tried Tuesday ard resulted su hung
jury The jury was oUt from Tuesday
evening until Thursday morning, una
blr to a4re,. and va- discharged hy tn
Honorable District Judge A. w. Gun
ningham. Thursday mofning. ard new
trial ordered. but pos puncd so the Aug
ust term VI court.
Y. l.. Smith Of Sebast an and ". 7
Cragg. deputy sherff>, assisted the
sheriff during the term NJ court.
H. T.. Yates * Brownsviiie represent.
ed the defendant in the latter case.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-28
'RUHR SITUATION
CAUSES STORM
in U. 5. SENATE
Debate on European Situation
Expected to Break in Sem
ate Next Week. France
Severely Criticized |,

WASHINGTON. ~. g.. Jan. 20 -
The storm center In and about the sit
uation in Europe and Americas relation
10 II. which il expected ~ break In the
senate next week. was forrShalowed to-
day by debate in which the French
invasion of Germany was both criticized
and defended. Senator Owen Of Okla
homa inaugurated the discussion In which
be said there is legal right of France
and Belgium to 10 into the ituhr and Co
compel payment of Germany's defaulted
reparations which might be considered
controverted question but from moral
viewpoint the invasion was without jus-
fification.
Senator Reed of Pennsylvania IN the
nature of reply to Owen criticized any
attack on French policies on moral
grounds. lie said the reparations mat
ter had been discussed in the senate
from both Pro-Gcrman and Pro-Frcncit
view points but he preferred the United
States maintain neutral stand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-28
FRIENDLY YRELATIONS ARE
NEEDED BY MEXICO is
OPINION OF STATESMAN

HAVANA. Cuba. Jan. 27.-"Mexico
needs Messiah in the form of q man
who has the courage I'D brave unpopu-
popularity ETA OETAO TAO TAOIT
by seeking the friendship Of foreign
countries, especially the United States"
declares Emeterio dc In Cara, pre-rcv-
olutionary Mexican statesman. who has
arrived in Havana from Europe afte1
ntarly decade of exile
Mexico needs foreign capital and inn
migration Senior de ls Cara eontin-
ucd. land must encourage and protect
them. We must lay aside our exagEera-
ted patriotism. which tends to isolate
~ from the world. WE must consiscD
ourselves from an international view-
point
Senior de In Cara. who asserts thas
Mexico Is being cstranged even from
her Latin American sister republics IL
unable TO find even . ravelling Of sill
vcr lining TO the cloud ne sees hoverinn
over his country
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-28
LARGE ACREAGE TO
PLANT TO BROOMCORN

FHARR, Texas. Jan. 27.-Grant
Miller. of the Grant Miller Broom
Corn Co., of Wichita, Kansas, has
been I'M the community several days
and has rented and il now preparing
over six hundred acres of land to
be planted in bropm corn. Mr.. Mil
Ter states that early broom corn Of
good hurl will command a good price
as therd l. shortage now in the mar
ket. Broom corn u very easy crop
to grow and many farmers are put
ting out = smah acreage. There has
been great demand for land on this
system this year and all in shape will
be i'm cultivation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-28
M UGH INTEREST In
DEMONSTRATION AT
BANKERS SATURDAY

The citrus spraying demonstration Civ
en- nt III. III. Eankrr's citrus orchard IN
West brownsville Saturday afternoon
was well attended. aud great interest WAS
manifested ny the citrus growers AZ the
brownsville section in the methods Of
spraying demonstrated by \. i. Swallow
~ the A. 4 NJ College. and County
Agent I..niS AISmrycr One nf the hsost
Interesting parts 81 the demonstration
was the exhibition If citrus fruit show
ing the effects of the various diseases
and insect pests which can be controlled
hy spraying. and also proving that J. =
impossible for packing plant ~ re-
move the defects cnu~cd by lack of prop
rr care of the trees
Al fh. close of the demon 4 ration the
announcement was made that a citrus
school. similar "a that conducted in the
Valley last summer. would he held IN
Cameron county from June - 10 June
~ inclusive. and growers were requested
to be prepared fo attend every session
of the school. Cir swallow. who left
Yesterday for Austin. aud who viii later
Z" 10 Florida Ia spend several weeks in
the citrus districts. will be in charge IL
the school
A. result ~ the spraying Iemonstra-
tions held in the county the past week
a general campaign I'd induce all growers
~ spray their trees as soon n possible
Is now nndcr way. Last season there
were only two power sprayrrs IN the
.olrniy one nt IIaringcn and one nj
Brownsville. but thirteen have been or
dered and will he in use in short time.
Eight of these Sprayrr~ viii w in use In
the iiarlingen district. two at san Benit".
two at Brownsville and one nj In Feria.
I'M believe that every grower In Cam
cron county viii seen see ese necessity
of spraying the citrus Mr.. Swallow
stated as he left fer Austin. land | am
confident that when | next return 10 the
Valley. which will br Immediately after
my return from Florida. ! will find con-
ditinns here greatly improved
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-28
VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR ADMITS HIS
GUILT ON COUNTERFEITING CHARGE

and the officers found in his possession
ten $1,000. sixteen $500 and nineteen
81 90 notes. The connterfrits were very
good limitations of the genuine notes.
and could easily have passed ordinary
examination.
Cocks had been coming to brownsville
for several winters. tie rented the room
near the court hnnSr each year. and led
a very simple life which would require no
great amount Of funds. II iS believed
that he has passed very little ~ the
counterfeit money. AZ none has thus far
turned up at the local hanks.
An effort will be- made % secure an inn
mediate trial for the aged man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-28

\ white haired Confederate veteran.
90 years cf age. saturday afternoon
plead guilty 10 ruunirrfriting when
brought before United States conInis-
sinuer Goodrich for preliminary hear
inx. and requested that efforts be made
- secure an immediate trial that he
might start 60 serve his sentence ~ soon
aS p"SSihlr.
James T.. Cocks was arrs~ied early
last week by Department of Justice "f
firrrs nS ~ was enslenvnrng ~ leave
the city for Corpus Christi. and S....u ia
sunnterfpis bills were found ~ his pos
session. An investigation of the rooim
III which ~ resided near the s-unri house
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-28
WANT INCREASE
in EMER CENCY
APPROPRIATION N

AUSTIN. Texas. Jan. 27.-An increase
in the emergency appropriation for the
schools Of Texas % AZ least $1,000 900
was urged IN 4 resolution adopted ~
the state executive committee OF the
state teachers association here today.
The senate committee recently report
ed fuvorahly on an emergency appro
priation of SiOOO0O to s50D.nO0.
Fort Worth was selected A. the place
for the teachers state convention which
will be held next Thanksgiving. The
program Of school Legislation recently
announced ~ State superintendent
Mars was endorsed in all its phases.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-28
new PROHIBITION
DIRECTOR NAMED
BY HAYNES TODAY

AUSTIN. Texas. Jan. 80. Frank
Cole acting prohibition director for Tex
n. was today named director BY pro-
hibiiion director HAYNES Cole succeeds
Davis Morris. who resigned recently.
Cole. who since last summer. has been
acting director. was made permanent d.
rector Haynes announced following "
conference with X. B. Cresge- Of
Brownsville and other republican lead
crs in Texas. r.. H. Henton whs named
head OF the field forces under Cole, 1t
was announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-01-28
POLICY OF OPEN DOOR
TO REMAIN IN EFFECT
IN TURKEY, ALLIES SAY

LAUSANNE. Jan. 2s.--Ihe policy
cf the open ds5r IA Turkey a adj
sorat.d y, the nitrd State, nj the
Near East conference wa ratified
hS the allies tonight in the form Of
declaration read u, VI. Bonpard
20 the conference declaring tina;
Turkey Wa not obligated 20 foi-
low the advice of the council on the
Ottoman debt III the matter on con
cessions ia Turkey.
Turkey under her own rr>porSi-
bilits. the declaration said ma.n-
tainy All her liberties and the prin-
ciple Of The open door remains al
ways that which should exist in
Turkey III all economic questions.