davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-10

safety bridges, which can be let down
and put together. These are to assist
in the rescue work and in removing
furniture from burning buildings. The
entire fire escape, with appliances.
may be placed in service in Il few
minutes. 1t can also be used in max
ing military observations and for
searchlights.
A framework of lazy tongs is con-
structed in such manner that the ex-
ternal places of junction of every sec
ond pair of legs are adjusted to serve
as supports for the platform. These
platforms can be put up at the various
heights of the floors of burning build
ing, and gangway is hinged to each
platform. BY the aid of these gang
ways persons are enabled to pass from
the windows of q burning building to
the main platform and then descend
by the aid of rope ladder. When in
operation the gangways may be let
down collectively by a single move
ment, so as to stand out horizontally,
with their outer edges or ends laid
upon the window lodges of the differ
ent floors of building. The entire
framework of the portable tower or
fire escape may be folded up and plac-
ed in a comparatively small space.
When the tower has been adjusted
ready for use it is kept in position by
system of rods made of tubing and
attached TO the framework in n man
ner which makes the tower very sub
stantial. The illustration shows the
fire escape or tower ready for work by
the side of burning building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-10
A Man That Does Things.

One other stInnge thing is that Lin
coins career should have made such an
appeal TO Robert J. Collier. 1t shows
just how universal and all inclusive
was the great souled liberator. For an
environment more radically different
than that which surrounded these two
men it would be hard TO imagine. Col
liers father is n New York millionaire
publisher. The son was educated at
Georgetown university, at Oxford. Eng
land, and at Harvard. He married the
daughter of James J. Van Allen, an
other millionaire. Collier moves in the
highesti society of New York and New
port, is q crack polo player, rides TO
houndStand affects the other sports in
dulged in by the Four Hundred. But
that he docs things is shown by the
manner in which he is handling the
publication of which he is now the &c
tive manager. 1t is also evidenced by
the fact that he was the moving spirit
behind the fight made in his paper on
Judge Deuel. and Colonel Mann OF
Town Topics, which recently culmi-
mated in one of the most sensational
SUITS ever tried before the New York
cctIrfS. J. a. EDGERTON.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-10

pocket he started back to Elizabeth
town. On the way he met the two
Louisville men, who We're Juggling the
remainder of their load; also their
dream of Lincoln Birthplace Whisky
dream fortunately that was never to
come true.
That Abraham Lincoln, born in a one
room log cabin on Il sterile Kentucky
farm, should have risen to be the
savior of his nation and an Inspiration
to oil mankind is one of the strange
romanceS in the history of the race.
There Is nothing that quite equals it
since the birth in q manager of the orig
inaf 'AIan of Sorrows
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-10

with silk spun from glass. These
umbrellas. of course. will afford no
protection from the rays OF the sun.
but they possess one obvious advan-
tage- namely, that they can lie held in
front of the face when meeting the
wind and rain, and at the same time
the user will be able TO see that he
does not run into unoffending indivd
sals or lamppOsts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-10

according to the heights of the floors of
the building from which the people are
to be rescued. 1t is also supplied with
Il double arrangement of ladders and
with the necessary number of rallied
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-10
PORTABLE FIRE ESCAPE.
L German Invention Which Inn
presses an American Consul.

United States Consul Britain of
Kiel, Germany, furnishes the follow
ing description of new model of a
portable fire escape invented by Will
helm Lampe of Baden Baden: The APP
paratus is built on wagon or trucks
1t is provided with a number of ex-
tendable platforms. which can be set
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-10

81 owe my whole life to Burdock
Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores Gov
cred my body. seemed beyond cure.
B. B. B. has made me perfectly well
woman" Mrs. Charles Hutton, Ber-
vile, Mich.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-10
Glass Umbrellas.

The latest adjunct to glass novelties
Is tie glass umbrella, which is covered
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-12
SfOleOireftionsmeOe.

1StolehirefSonen FOLDER Mgbe paa
Dana @ullege, 8Iair, 9ebr., Ongbug
ben "a. Sanaar, Joun. ST.. 10,
fuortil Gireflfonens Meo&mtner 6ers
RED an4nrhes ON at gsoe Ulzoe.
Der ptl ierlig bItpe ~forbanplet ON
8afultetets 0ron5ng for naite Nar.
4nfpgnin9 ON Qarerfiaing / Col.
lsgeafoslingen fan ~ien6es til amber
tegnece Teneit Meur0ug Den %. Sanu~
ar eler I'll 9rofssTor 5. g. Ssniel
fer Mebet.
Qnore, Ion m'uatte 6dpe nr9et at
ForeI9gge 8irefFonsn, bebes ligelebes
enten ienoe mig bet itrfFtig eGIer per-
Icnlig giee Mgbe.
Den 5. Sanuar 1906.
9aa 8ireftionens @egne:
5. ;. &tGbfi9.
$50 2dFabette Ore. 8acine, Nis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-12

Ssnoogsftoleleffisrne bar reg MOB
tdget. og fg er meget gfdb Deb benz.
SeSeg tuor, oft bet er, HDdb bi Q9gfolf
trergsr til 8eifebTing / Ssnbugss
ffofen.
@ lSdr tdget Dem | 8rug og tsbt
en- of bonn tn bper Carer, og fod boil
Der hi 29rermsbe FIBER 5rebdg Of
ZEN for bvbrs at blfOe bpgtiggiorte
TN SSnbugsftckgerninger.
8ernerte CT mssef glade Deb 2et<
tferne, oe 91rerne blFper mer os mer
fcrfmlFg mob Dem, efkrfom fs fuur
aenbftob III bonn.
1crmdb III torlfg 9f1fen III ale
Gtnbdgsftotens Mrbsfbsre. 6erren
rt1Fglne Gkrnfnytn for TT Tapns
Gtplb. 5dsN., Sobnfon.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-12

BAN, Tom er ieIpe @Iabens aiIOe.
Og noar ri iau Idber 9ltttet SoaIs
peO bore egne futaa 5OrfOIbe, bd CT
bet 10 life milist for os at Frerloiie
noget 1oa it%oriraaet / Retuin9 at
Sang o8 ,Gbne; men Der buroe tunne
frdrUiies noget Itgnenbe ipm antpOet
/ Retniu9 af geu = inpsrlig o9 op.
rigtis gsn ma be 8riitnes Smdae
treble, 8pnner, Der prioat og / Sore.
ming iamler fig rn tenne enc fore
sag: en- @afterie for port Self. VI
9triDig6e0, splib, stinipge og Ufis
unbeIIe burOe lggaes til Sine meb
BEN BON: for bsnne Says Gtpao bsj
er ieg mine 9nG for Dor Serres Sc
III Stpfo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-12
NutiOens beaige Stu9gelie
eQer GGtfclie.
of
Bait. Is. &rog9, @mmetsburg. 81.

Def er meo oDb 9laoe, mar l9isr
8epetningerne om ben unoerltg, bel
lfge gep9gelie. Der rersr fig paa
forIteGGige Ggne at &lobtn; % uo At
eenne 9iaoe fremtOmmer Der ct bpbt
Sui eler beIigt 8eg9r: 6srre, loo
os 0eberfares ben famine Rdube Der;
% ror 5ante oopler ferit Deo 81
n9re 60r6olo og Omg.0slisr % begs
r1it pioere til bet bs(e Omrdabe,
tportil ri er npr tntttsoe osr
airfe - oort Sumfuno. % 81.
Vet r rel %begruHbet, naar maj BE-
tra9ter ben tore, adnbelige Qigs91lz
oigbeo og SlfoaeO, Der bar bemagtis
GET fig BET itore 6Rrtat / ben Iaa
talote &riItenbeb, rudr man 6etrdaz
TER trorleoes Woteriafisnen og 9ps
eeliesIpge felger ben 9elitdnb. 9us
tioens Soft tr G%snftanb FOR. Inner
at bette fr BET slRbeligt % trgiieligt
al erfhrt. at erpnu sr 6errsns Urn
iae ~fprtortet, at ban fife tunoe frelis,
enbnu er bans Qdnb ben i0mme, fon
ba ban ferfte Gang gaa qinisoa3sn
ubfoqbeoe TN Strait. DE bsrettioet
maa man Del moi ipsrge: 6corf.r
piier cenne Strait Zig lite til aae Ii
fer eler li9e m9sttg pla ap Stdos1
ctr bbor man tog nof ter fige, al
Subs Orb f%ortpnbes / Qanbs %
arofts 8ebisning2 3st II Spgrass
mdalet, ieg itul ubtd.s mig liot CT.
gn Idaoan bslig geo99elie, Drotom
nan I9ier, I. SIS. ira G~nglan0.
Baleg, Qores o. dn6ie Steoer, fooy
man Ter, al ben fgr iua lt9sg1loiae
Musie gribes al en- beai9 Qttrda og
2RndIel efter at bsre Subs Sro
og bror mange af benne tore BE-
oegacb Mage tomtnsr til rirtelig
OnbenbeIfe og 3ro, bet er ct Bet
At 9uDs 4ano. Sg meb 6enipn I'll
felDe 89rfet. oa fan bet iiges me0
Sdnb6eb bet CT SUBS Qanbs
ofene; rtn bet er oaioo tersttiast
Al iige. bet herpr pna Wtunsfer,
btorIeoes De oil title fig cperfor
SUBS Qanbs Bert, % SUB brug.r
Weuneiter fom iint aeoitaber. T.
fgror pad Wenneiter, men fsrit %
fremneit paa Subs 5olt, oeres mo
bnrbes 5orboqO, beres 5orsolo Opet
fnr 8ero@ n, ouerfor Sub % operfot.
en- iddoan almen, dunoelig geo9gelie.
SsfD ON man itte tor frdtenbe Wen
neifer bet ianoe 5rosforbolb / po
Ientlig Bet10ning, iaa ban Der aQfgsz
III b9re iua meget fortert ! Oisie
here's forifelfi9e 5or6ofb. at bet bli
ter en- 6inbring FOR en- alminbeIig
geftelfe. Og ben 8sn bj9lper ltoet:
qfp os en- 99ffslie, at mango af be
lfgsgnloige og jorbbunbne fan ,,fom-
me meb", bois life Der fsrIt meo
Sanb9eb bebes: o6erre, LAB ben be-
aDnte i nit 6jerte for Sefu Stplh".
- 5srft nsb at ben bsje &1pbeit.
hpor mungen en- 8riiten iibber: naar
be andre bare bar Tom ieg og pifoe
Tom jeo, ba ifulbe bet 6fibe unberGss
bes. Der mad fgrft be9bnbss IN
8eftelis | 6iertet, | Subs Sblts fmda
9rddFe, Hbor Subs 4dnb Fadr Con
at b9ffe os III Grtsnpsffe al Dor eesn
SorberpeIfe, Dor esen llouieligbsb og
qFmugt, men iorttibig en- be1ig 4tz
Itraa efxr belt og bopbent at bsje Jig
for @ubs beffige 8iIie. Seq peo
NOT, Der finbes nogle aft bisfe bet
Ifrfitne 2fps WAcmentsr | etbbert
Cubs Barn; men Der fnbes maafe
for ffDt til, of bet Mual fan nuas,
fporcm 9]dfen fer er: en- ~ofmfnbelis
~aanbsfig 8aftelie. Monge fibbsr
fdngen | benns Snurss BET bf bebepkr,
er goffdfesprabfta nfsr3 fud Fbbtr|
tt fsTb dneb Senbsrm I Sfbtkt cg1
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-12

III SlDlp.
Tollorcn Slotbcb,
% bUOrfOr Ocn lite Sner
s 8tdoet Bore 2anb smano / To
lonoet", at 4. December 1905, irbsa
fslgenos:
g SIogs Oanffere,
froer o9aniteren". at Der er /
Il. g: y be operoejenb
materialiftiff finbebe,
HSts d~anbsIige @rrbi er ringe o.
enoog pirfer TOm en- 6pmfto msGlsm
Duniferne, p 5orenirgss 0 q
5elfta be ii 96ebsfo4tet
Der bar lIofst fiji at tunne beoars
bet udfionoIe prag noeet Ianaere
eub Ss fsrite, 6ntno oeres SeI1ta6ss
flo o9fad prages af BET oneraonfs,
enbeli9 3 airtefoIfet, ION
er be eneite, Oer rieti9 Ouer / ale
9<HTeenoer."
Saa langt nobnfs glao.
Oct begour nu for BIT ferIte Den
Sell at ForoetsIs s9annsren" meb
6ogFufteren at ben optogne Qrtitef.
'Som 8ttidftsr buros 6r. 6uglIang
p4os at itslns meIem Be TO. 2igelebs
%betegnes oDaniteren@ iOm Snorss
Wisiions Organ. gu peO ri oGe
6er oore. at ,0lnIfsrsn" er Zen for
endos 9irtes Orgdn, boilf.n &irfe iffe
aoan Uioere fan regnts at bare ct
Stpfte at Snf5re Misfion I 0dnmdft;
tbi mango al os, og ieg for en-, hsrer
life til napnie Retning. o8ore 2afbss
man'o / uoIanoet" 9sr iig iaolsfes
ifDloig !, 1slo man Ger til Qanos
faioer ooonfuifon Of ierms": en- for
pfrrst JoroefsIing at gesreber. 9i
hlrjoe mdaffe unbitpDoe 9r. 6ugliang
meO. at fan ,lfnuftqt pad QFTtanb fan
pibe faa nsie 8eTfeo, % ieg oifbe b1re
~pil6rjsIi9 I'll at gere bet. ON life bet
les gao Sfotrpt of en- pig S'eoess
les6so, sfler. fom ie9 ! Cberiftifien
far beiegnet BET, en- oForforsn 5Iots
BIB. 3er er BEN femme QDte Deo
IN idabun 5tofbeo, at ben peb ferite
Zisfdit Ter NOT iGu inbtdgenbs lib -
ipm OgToo forlorenF 6adr oio. fan
are -; men bet tiftraftsnce tdbes,
mar man opoager BET forlorM. Seq
palgte men 9illie l1otrDffet ,.forloz
ren"; tbi bet beteqner HE Blot De.
uRgte men tfafge BET. Tom er piet til
Undergoing. 0enne forIorne 5loffeo
oler berfor fife, lite enedng iii at gre
en- funb 6remiftfing of be 3ing. ben
at meooek. Seq irforemmer,
at be 10 ferite az mig nepnts a1osisr
life buer i aae Senf@nber; men isg
bar dlDri9 paaituuet, al airteFoltet /
aae 6enfeenber burr. 1pGrtimob
bGvoeos ieg. at Der mad itelnes mel
fem 9irtefoltet / TN 6eIfsb og be
birteIFge GriItne. 9trn9it bite jea,
at per bps he iaDite sr Sell og Mune<
Ter. Tom of maa isqe at al Waugt at
betGhnpe o9 nperpfnbs, felp om DIT
tilfugbs Mas unter bisfe
Stsrnsr. Wlen bbts afrtsfpIfet buete
| alle Senfsenber, faa bar bet 10 fulos
comment, % fuu par Der intet al obers
tfnbs og infst mere at opnnu. vi
fer berfor fpDelfgt ben f%orlorne Slot
beb, Der iafter fig puu ben bsje ariz
6eit os fare ben ooer 2dnbe.
5Orbolbe oe Soft uben al gipe ia
lib til at Re rigtfe effsr. sller - og
bet.e sr bel SanDbeben - tiltrclos
fer, at ben sr altfor tortfbnst M al
tunne ie ret pau Sor9olbsns og fatte
btm. Wldo oHbre Orb: idabdnne
nnL-r-.. 49, ~ LIZ IL r--LrI.n.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-12
Wieb Oenfig 6ilienl
Din 6xng. forb,
8. 8. 6~rimobt 80 gQer.

5 QenboGo III Opforprl1gen
Shltrtngen af grepet ffal ieg Blot
Oplvfe. at bet bar ieg ullerebe giOrt.
'Sna Tent Icn Ia0irs 5rebag inoehoA
DIT" Dplpsrin9er fra Bait. SRI
mobt Msuer pm Wormonernes Dirt
Icutbeb / 1anmarf.
G~oranle0iget at 0~penItaaenbe fila
her ieg mEg at fpsrgs ON. 6porleoes
ret Ear fig msb Dor lltumisiior?
Def er 10 en- offentfig betenft Sag. al
PGit. $. 9arfen 1 fangers 3fb. iad
ret ri bob 6elt ffben IiOIte Qarsmsos.
bar op6olot fig / Rorb 9usota. Man@
&c of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 8enner
bar, foranlsoiget beraf. fpurgt, 9Oprs
ban bet benger fdmmen2 Om MOrz
monmi sfbonet er opgtDet2 g bar itis
Upret | StonD til at gipe bisfe Spsrs
qere Char. Wten bd Di mener, at
enfbsr Ben at DSnne Misiion far
ipsrge iadleDes uben at bore FOR n9rs
g1aenbs, tiIdber hi Spsrgsfnoulet at
qua f9ngere og bsber enten BGit.
6anfen easr Samfunbets 5ormdno
hplpfe % rrr, 6ooroun bst FOR 5iben
bar lig me6 Misfionen blonbt Wors
mrorsrrz uHub. SOD Sugsns 8eas
ner unberrettebe, at be life ffd1 tu6e
Sntereser. 81. 80. Mnberfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-12
ntabmisFOnen.
Gn flor Sute8ape.

s 0nsOugs mo1tog ie9 fra puit.
5rtnlot Mle0er / Qurbus et 9rsp,
9Sis Sn09Olo pil g(abs ale 0dormons
misIipnens 8enner. Seq gen9ioer Der
grdost meb ll~ubtagelis at libt, iOm
sr uf prioat Ratur.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-12
aeue BEN!

st glebsIigt Og Osliignet Qptuur.
Oct pfl utOioGTomt gl9oe M1ormOn-
nisifonsns 0enner at erfare. at ben
ne sag. TOm figger mdnas en8eIte
6iele iua iterft paa 9inoe, hdr fausI
en- ,,SuGegaOe" puu 1000 ar, ioet
nrgte 8enner unOer WS9rfet oStgne
peberisn" 9ar gi7et renne Sum til
.Opgreifen uf en- 0onitzlutberif atrz
te / Suft Gate gitp.
CAB bet tOntnps / rOdnitersn" o9
.,&irfe6ldbet".
Rodr jeg ifrroer i yar. 8ag6l."
ON MlOrmonmisIionen, Iaa Lab Bet
tOntnle / Dit. BET biatper Sugsr
i6fanpt eOer, og Sagen mau og ital
frsm.
Wieb Oenfig 6iIien!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-12
Torlorcn iylotbcO,
% buorfOr Oen lite buer

5 8tdott Bore 2anb smanb / 10
lanbei", At 4. December 1905, firhes
fsIgenoe:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-27
URGE MANUAL TRAINING
Associated School Boards Would Re-
form Reform Schools.

Manual training and industrial subjects
for both boys and girls were discussed
today by the associated school boards
section of the Minnesota Educational
association in Pillsbury hall, University
Of Minnesota. That industrial training
has made good in the minds Of the
school directors was evident. 1t was
particularly recommended as the best
means of handling backward and in.
corrigible students. The hope was ex-
pressed that the state will adopt man
ual and industrial training for its re-
form schools and that these institu-
tions will come to be known as state
industrial schools rather than by the
unpleasant title of reform schools. A
resolution requesting the legislature to
prescribe this training as a part Of
the course Of study in all high and
grade schools was passed.
Til practice Of ''lifting' teachers
under contract and without release came
up for vigorous discussion and con-
demnation. The practice was deplored
aud made the subject Of a resolution
binding school board men affiliated
with the association to refuse to hire
teachers under contract with other
boards until the teacher secures for
NAL release. a. -
Compulsory education and the Mime
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-27

one else tackle the Job. Thesw whole sys-
tenn Of state high school Subsidies is a
delusion and fraud. flIeg larger cities,
which don't need the money. get the
most of it. am in favor Of helping
those who can't help themselves.
am opposed to Mr.. Phillips pro-
posal that the head Of the school Of
education in the state university should
be ex-officio a member of this board.
The state university already NEEDLES
too much in the high school system. Tt
Is good thing, not d bad, to have the
same board supervise the high and
graded schools, I should favor one CEN
trail board Of education for all the
schools OF the state except the univer-
sity. Mr.. Phillips is right when he
says that we have not enough inspec-
tors, but ! would have things SO ar
ranged that the man who inspects the
high school of a town would also in
spect the graded and semi graded
schools.
State examinations are farce.
The diploma of any irst-class high
school should admit to the state uni
verslty.,, Then, if the high-school grad
uate fails to make good, let them send
MN back for more preparation
The discussion which followed con-
sisted chiefly Of the. complaints of the
smaller high schools at the compare
lively small amount Of state aid they
received.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-27
GENERAL SESSIONS
OF M. E. A. OPENED
State Teachers Association Is Addressed
by President Rankin, Governor
and Prominent Educators.

ing with the protection Of the child
against selfish interests by compulsory
education and laws against child labor,
parents and commercial interests being
characterized as the two most glaring
selfish interests opposing education OF
the child,
R. E. Denfeld Of Duluth presented a
paper on compulsory education to coun-
teract the selfshness of the parents,
urging stricter law and more rigid
enforcement. @. r. Frazier Of Winona
vigorously attacked child labor, point
ing out Its evil effects on the commu-
nifty and the nation. He urged coop
Grafton between the school authorities
and the inspection department of the
state department. Of labor. A feature
of the paper was the attack on the mes
senger service companies. g.,
The duty Of the state toward the
delinquent child was discussed by r.
A. Whittier of the state training school
at Red Wing and others.
DR.. Sadakichi Hartmann of New
York, who was unable to reach the city
in time to speak at the general SEES
sion. last night, arrived today and gave
the general session. GA Plea for the
Encouragement of American Art was
DR.. Hartmann topic for last night,
and he followed the same theme this
afternoon.
This evening Judge B: B. Lindsey Of
Denver speaks at the Auditorium on
"The Courts and the Maynard Child'
This feature Of the convention has at
tracted widespread interest, which made
it necessary to secure the Auditorium
for the lecture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-27
The MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
|intendent Of schools at Albert Lea, read

intendent Of sschools5a at Albert Lea, read
the paper. 5,s. d IS j. 8
THE present makeup Of the state
high school board is unsatisfactory
from any point Of view, said Mr..
Phillips. It is reasonable that the
president of the state university and
the superintendent Of the public in
struction should be members of this
board. but for the remaining member
ship there seems no good reason.
The real efficiency Of this board is
to be found in the services Of the state
high school inspector. It is no longer
possible for one man to give to this
work the close attention, which any
thing like effective supervision requires.
There must be some change made Ky
which assistance can be given to this
work or it's effectiveness IS at an end.
The state high school board has
acter of the work being done in So
called accredited schools, and as re-
suit private tuition schools take the
laggards from the public high schools
and return them to us at the end Of
the year, asking that we accept the
credits which they bring with them.
There should be some remedy for this.
The one suggested is closer supervision
and as part of the supervision re-
turn to a reasonable handling Of the
state examination system. The state
examination has become a curse thru
matchmaking. It should be taken en-
ttirely out Of the hands Of the regis
trar Of the state university and given
over to the state inspectors
Dr.. G. M. Jordan of Minneapolis.
president of the high school board, led
the discussion of Mr.. Phillips paper.
While admitting that much of the crit
lcism is well founded, he declared that
more of it is the work Of Hperambu-
latlng peddlers who go over the state,
not IN the interests of the schools, but
on their own business r.
Hs,We don't care whether or not we
hold our lob,' said DR.. Jordan. eff
us is willing to step out and let some-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-27

sofa law on the point were discussed
by J.. D. Blair of Winona, and j. m.
Malmin of Blue Earth. The law IS
as weak and the hope ex-
pressed that a better law may be Sc
cured along the lines recommended by
State Superintendent J. W. Olsen. It
was admitted that in rural communities
an elastic law is often necessary. as boys
are needed on the farms during harvest.
O.. A. Allen Of Hector presented a
paper. on. the responsibility of boards
Of education in identifying school
buildings and grounds and urged that
more attention should be paid to this
work. He asserted that Americans
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-27

conditions and report proposed legis-
l ] remedy at the next as, annual meet
made up of ID. g. Rugg. H.. Boyce,
,G. "a. Gruman, Minneapolis; w. C.
Stephens, J. III. Meyer, g. @. Wallace,
III. j. Fitzimmons, st. Paul; j. Rass.
mussen, Saltwater; A. Hilleboe, Will
mar; w. G. Nettleton, Mankato, and
g. r. Boostrom, Austin. Il q
Officers Of the section for the en-
suing year are D. G. Rugg, Minneap.
oils, president; @. G. Wallace, st. Paul,
secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-27
HIGH SCHOOL BOARD GRILLED
Sharp Criticisms Uttered ON Methods
/ or State Supervision. z3

Criticism Of the present makeup and
policy Of the state high school board
contained in paper read before the
high school council Of the Minnesota
Educational association at its meeting
in the memorial hall Of the courthouse
late yesterday, called forth a consider
able discussion, p AZ Phillips. super
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-27
PROTECT BUSINESS COLLEGES
Committee Will Endeavor to frame
New Legislation.

The entire morning session of the
business college section of the M. E.. A.
was taken up by a discussion as to the
advisa bility Of asking the Minnesota
Legislature to pass law regulating the
establishment and conduct of business
section say, emo protection is given
the legitimate college against the en-
croachments of the CRATER - A COM
mittee was appointed to investigate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-27

are too commercial and that love
for the beautiful should be taught and
could be properly instilled into the
school children in this way.
Officers for the coming lear were
elected as follows: President, w. ii.
Skemp, Cloquet; vice-president. B.. D.
Blair, Winona; secretary, W. F. Fritz,
Sleepy Eye; treasurer, A. D. Doane, st.
Cloud; delegate to National Educa-
tional Association convention, j. ID.
Sharp, Moorhead. -
According to 1905 figures. the total number
of Industrial workers in Belgium was 1,265 900,
af urhi 0Q5 600 women.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-27
General Theme.

The general theme Of the session was
1.-THE School, Home and Society,"
from an educator IS viewpoint. The dis
cussion was divided into subtopics deal