davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-07

last Of these is the dynamic
force"
The newspaper columns are
the pulpit and the platform Of
the merchant. "
Advertising is not an expense
it is an investment. "
Advertising is craftsmanship
plus publicity. Dallas News.
"Of all sad words of tongue
or pen the saddest are these il
might have been. Penned by
a poor man who lost his all and
no insurance. If he had only
seen d. J. Wood. Room 8,
Lubbock State Bank building.
39-2t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-07

car. and a car for automo-
biles. Canyon News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-07
Successful Warefare on Tick

In the laudable, albeit the
highly paternalistic, work Of err
adicating the cattle tick which
causes all the Texas fever the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-07

appearance of it; but once they
have enjoyed the immunity from
quarantine, and the profits which
that immunity will bring, they
may be depended on to exercise
that eternal vigilance which will
insure them againsta recurrence
of the plague. Since it seems 70
de generally agreed that we need
to raise more cattle, and since
the presence of the cattle tick Is
a serious obstacle to the effort TO
do so, the success of the depart
ment must be peculiarly crafty
ing. Dallas News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-07

"Niggerhead" coal is the kind
that leaves no clinkers. When
you burn this coal all that is left
is a small amount of ashes. See
the Lubbock Lumber q Grain
Company. Quick delivery.
3q-lt
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-07

Remember you can get bread
delivered % any part Of the city
by Roddy a. Adams. The Martin
Home Bakery makes IT, Phone
875. 37-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-07

Jace Hyatt went o. Amarillo
Monday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-07
Dissolution Notice

March %. 1910. The firm Of
J. J. Reynolds & Co. by mutual
consent have dissolved partner
ship ". r. Downing continu-
ing the business. All parties
knowing themselves indebted 10
the above firm must come in and
settle. or the accounts will be
placed IN the hands Of a collector
for collection
j. j. Reynolds a Co.
2S-3f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-08
G. w. u. SENIORS HOLD
THEIR CLASS EXERCISES
University Hall Crowded-Songs
and Parodies on Student
Events.

Before an audience that filled the uni
versity hall the senior class of the
George Washington University held its
class exercises last evening, consisting
of program which kept up an almost
constant round of laughter or applause.
Ernest r. Eaton read the address OF
welcome, and the class history was re-
counted by Miss Ruth Wilson from
diary which she had been keeping dur
ing the year. Messrs. Schneider and
Covell conducted senior freshman dia-
logue, in which the senior furnished use
full dope to the college "greenhorn."
f. r.. Eaton read a paper entitled Eff
teen Minutes In the Office of Dean r. L.
McBain," in which he acted the role Of
newly appointed dean. There were
plenty Of student songs. parodies Of stu
dent events and caricatures or professors
and students The annual Ratchet ora
ton was delivered by Joseph ID. Stout,
after which he handed down the en-
b!ematic Ratchet to Prescott tucker rep
resenting the juniors. VINO declared that
the instrument would be In good Keeping.
Glass prophesies were read by Miss
Corrine Bracket and II. {. Clarke and
concluded with the valedlctorE. The eX-
ercises were staged by DAVID =. Baer
The class officers VINO omclated We're:
President, Ernest r. Eaton: vice president,
Miss Ruth Wilson; treasurer. Joseph d.
Stout. and secretary, Miss Linda l.. Gift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-08

X. Butler prize in ophthalmology, for the
best examination in this subject. is award
ed to Clifford Ellison Waller. The George
n. Acker prize in pediatricS, for the best
to Erwin Worth Ross The Hagner prize,
offered for the best examination in gent
to-urinary surgery. given by DR.. Frank
Hagner is awarded to Laurin Lundy An
dreWS.
Department Of dentistry-The first prize
for the best record throughout the course
of three years is awarded to James Nor
ris Robinson, whose average is % per
cent The ]. Roland Walton prize. for
the best prosthetician, Is awarded to
Thomas Hoffman: honorable mention is
made of Raphael Sherry. Louie Watson
The Henry G. Thompson prize. for the
best operator in the dental infirmary, is
awarded to Melville P. Eslin.
National College of Pharmacy-The
John Milburn memorial scholarship,
Naomi Elizabeth Richardson: the Will
liam S. Thompson memorial scholarship.
Charles Whitebread: the Edward T. FRS
toe memorial scholarship, Edwin G..
Swami.
Gold medals presented by the univer-
sity for intercollegiate debating-Raphaei
.-enry Blakesley and Norris Loring
Scholarship awards in the department
of arts and sciences-Kendall scholar
ship. Harold p. Greenwald of the Nc
Knley Manual Training School: first
braith of the Central High School: second
university scholarship. Elsa d. Meunch
Of the Central High School; third uni
versty scholarship. Matte Eiker Of the
Central High School: fourth university
scholarship. Alvin Nice. Brown of the
university scholarship. Melville c. Baker
of the Mckinley Manuel Training School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-08

nessee: John futile Swift Massachu-
sets: Kenneth Taylor. Minnesota. r..
s.. 1907. Carleton College. with dis
tinction: John Randolph Tucker, Nir-
ginia: Arthur James Tyrcr. Washington:
Edward George Wilmer. Wisconsin:
Roscoe Henderson Hupper, Maine, A b.,
1907, BoWdOin College; Ogie Rldout SIN
gleton. District of Columbia, A. r., ivs'
George Washington University; Nathan
iaI Barratt Smithers, Delaware; Bert Carl
Thomas, Ohio.
Master Of laws-Forrest Augustus
Brown. West Virginia, Ii. B.. 1909. Uni
versity of Virginia: Roy Ernest Decker
son. Colorado Ii. B.. 1909. University Of
Denver: Frank Eugene Edgerton, Nehras-
ka, A. B., 1900 University of Nebraska.
LII. B., 1909. George Washington Uni
versity; ReXford Louie Holmes. MISSOURI
versity: Emilio Mapa, Philippine Islands
On absentia).
Master of patent law-Henry Palmer
Alden, District of Columbia. LII. b., 1907.
the George Washington University; Fred
erick Bachmann. Maryland. LII. b.. 1909.
National University. William Mcdowell
Birney. District of Columbia. Ii. B..
1910 the George Washington University:
William Rohleber. Illinois. LII. b.. 1909.
National University; Parker Cook. New
Washington, IL B.. 1909. National Uni
versity: Roscoe John Conklin Dorsey.
District of Columbia. l.. B.. 1903 Ii. M,
1903, Georgetown University: NJ Dip,
1907, d. c. L., 1903, the George Washing
ton University; Laurence Joseph Gala
CHER, New York. B. E., 1903. Union Col
lege: LII, B., 1909. Georgetown Univer-
sity: Walter Schel Giichrist, District of
Columbia, A. B., 1902. LII. NJ. 1908.
Georgetown University: Ii. b.. 1907, the
George Washington University; Friend
Grin HaIstead, Indiana. LII b., 1909,
National University: Harry Isaac Hous-
ton, Illinois, A. B.. 1898. Knox College.
LII. B.. 1909, Georgetown University
John j. Kane, Massachusetts, B. S.. 1905,
Worcester Polytechnic Institute; LII. f.,
1909, Georgetown University Tin absentia)
Otis Beall Kent. Texas, LII b., 1907,
Ii. NJ, 1908. Georgetown University
Henry Lanahan. Maryland, A. B., 1895.
Johns Hopkins University, LII. B.. 1909.
National University; Charles William Nc
Dermott. Massachusetts,: Joseph. Wood
ward Milburn. Maryland, PHI. B., 1902. A.
| NJ, 1Jei, Dickinson College, Ii. B.. 1863
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-08
G.. w. U. TRUSTEES.
Additions to the Board to Fill
Vacancies.

At a meeting of the board of trustees
of George Washington University yester-
day afternoon w. j. Flather, w. II. Sim
gleton and H. c. Davis were elected to
membership in the trustees class of 1911,
completing its quota Of members. Adds
B. Browne, w. W. Finley and Archibald
Hopkins were elected members of the
trustees class of 1918. Rev. DR.. Samuel
n. Greene and DR.. Edward NJ. Gallaudet
we're reelected to membership on the
board. John JOY Edison and a. s. Worth
ington. who were nominated by the alum
nj Of the university, were elected mem
bers of the class of 1913.
The board of trustees consists OF three
classes of seven members each The
board as now constituted has as its MEM
beers the following:
Glass of 1911-Thomas II. Anderson.
John b. Larner, Henry B. F. Macfarland,
W. D. Hoover, w. J. Father, w. H. Sim
gleton and II. c. Davis.
Glass Of 1912-Theodore w. Noyes,
Henry c. Perkins, Lewis Flemer. Admiral
Charles H. Stockton, Admiral P. NJ. Rix-
ey. Abraham Lisner and \. H. Snow.
Glass OF 1913-Rev. Samuel III. Greene.
DR.. F. NJ Gallaudet. John Joy Edison, \.
S. Worthington, Adds B. Browne. w. w.
Finley and Archibald Hopkins.
The board will meet Thursday afternoon
for the transaction of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-08
WROTE POETRY TO RICO,
THE GYPSY VIOLINIST
Mrs. Emerson's Infatuation for Him
Told in Court by Husband
Seeking Divorce.

NEW YORK, June S.-All the testimony
in the divorce suit brought by Caspar E.
Emerson, jr.. an artist of Philadelphia,
against Katheryn NJ. Hadley Emerson
was put in yesterday in the supreme
court. There was no appearance for
Mrs Emerson, accused OF misconduct
with Janczy Kigo, the gypsy violinist.
Justice Bischoff reserved decision.
Mrs Emerson became acquainted with
Rigo when he was playing at the Harlem
Casino in 1907 Abraham Goldsmith. a
waiter at the Casino, told OF Mrs. Emer-
sons frequent appearances at that resort.
Carl H. Ahrens. a Lenox avenue grocer.
testified that he delivered goods to Mr..
and Mrs. Rigo" and that Mrs. Rigo"
was Mrs Emerson. William H. Gins. a
florist, declared that he met Rigo and
Mrs Emerson as Mr.. and Mrs. Rigo.'
Mr. Emerson testified that his wife
wrote passionate poetry to Riso. John
Henry Freese, his lawyer. said that
Mrs. Emerson had confessed to him a.
the Harlem Casino that she was Mrs
RigO."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-08

D STREET NORTHEAST between 9Th
and 18th streets-Joseph Swift ct uX.
to Harry A. Newman. lot l.. square
500; SO Kennedy Bros. to same
WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS-Charles
G. Taylor to Josiah Gray. lots Is and
10, block is; $40
10TH STREET AND KENTUCKY AVE
NUE. SOUTHEAST-kate II. Pitt ct
vir. Melvin E.. to Francis T. Zepp.
lot 10. square west of 1n92: SO.
1TH STREET NORTHWEST between :
and L streets-Mare Ochsenreiter ct
al. TO Henry NJ. Baker, lot 10. square
Al; SIC
WOODRIDGE-Charle E. Rudy ct ux 10
Arthur F. and Daisy V Martin, north
half of lot Ia. block 8; SO.
COLUMBIA ROAD near Goth street
Charles A. Douglas ct al TO Augusta
A. Douglas. lot II, square $3.50 Wash
ington Heights): so.
PETERS MILL SEAT-Shelton T. Cam
eron ct Tx. to Aionzo Q. Bliss, lot $40,
square PTS; S1G0
ADDITION TO ARGYLE PARK-shelton
L. Cameron ct uX. to lAlonzo o. Bliss
part lot 10. square 211o: 500.
10TH STREET NORTHWEST between "
and V streets-William J. Dante to
Kate V. Dante, part lot IL. square It's;
G21 P STREET NORTHWESTERN
II. Warner. trustee, to William Ker,
lot los, square 40: S215
WHITEHAVEN-John p. Stuckert ct ux.
to Charles S, Reed, lot 10: $40.
NTOWN-Alexander Munca ster
to r. Thomas Robinson. lots > to IL
ID to % and parts of lots 3 and Is:
SO.
1923 STREET NORTHWEsT-Louis
r: Perkins to Harry G. Laycock, lot
II. square 1872; SO.
l1ls STREET NORTHWEST
w. StnbbIefield ct ux. to Ennis q.
Syphax, lot A, square 191; SO.
NTOWN-Mercantile Tlust ard
Deposit Company to Alexander Nun
caster, lots to IL, 10 to 20 and parts
lots 3. and Is: $40.
STANTONTOWN-Ida r. Shipley tn
Alexander Muncaster. interest in lots
to II, 10 to 2S and parts lots 3,
BLOOMINGDALE-Wil E. Dubant to
Hannah t. Donovan, lot -. block 2;
S41
MISUNDERSTANDING f. New
ton ct vir to Albert Dougherty. lot
4s, block 20. s.
r STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 10Th streets-Harriet +. p White
to Clarke Waggaman, lots 81 to III
square 1874: $40.
r STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 10Th streets-Clarke Waggaman ct
TX. to Theodosia W. Pleadwell part
lot 50 and lot So and part lot 81. square
1874: $40.
r STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
ct ux. to Marie III. Williams. lot al
and part lot 80. square l34; $40
Il STREET NORTHWEST between lSth
and 18th streets-Clarke Waggaman
ct TX to Agres *. Mason. part lot 40
and part lot So square l;i: $40
Z STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets-Clarke Waggamau
eft ux. to Clarence w. Collier. part
lot 81 and lot Sc, square 134: SO.
STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th Streets-Cornelian T. Russell
ct Tx to Woodbury. Blair, Gist Blair
and Montgomery Blair. trustees. part
lots 3 and 4. square 126: $40.
AND RESERVOIR
STREETS NORTHWEST Barton
Miller and r. a. Castelar,. trustees. To
Samuel Artz, part lots 1919 and POL.
square 1921 81 80
MANOR-Harry O.. Laycoct
to Louise +. Perkins, lot S16, square
2S11: $40.
VIRGINIA AVENUE between Sd and IN
streets southeast-Sigmund Block It
uX. to Leon y. Block, part lot |,
square 7g7; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-08
Joseph Duerson Stout, District of Column
bia, and Ruth Wilson, District of Column

Joseph Duerson Stout, District of Column
bia, and Ruth Wilson, District of Column
bia.
Bachelor of science-Levietta Ruth Al
den, District of Columbia; Mia Frances
Allen, Indiana: Aubrey Vail Fuller, Dis
trict of Columbia; Lillian Theresa Hatha-
way, Ohio: Allen Johnson Marsh, Ohio,
and Margaret Randolph Taylor, District
of Columbia.
Bachelor of science in chemistry-Will
Beck Meyer. District of Columbia.
Dean Hodgkins presented degrees in
the College of Engineering and Mechanic
Arts to the following candidates: Bach
elor of science in civil OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ion Gilbert Donk. Florida; George Her.
bert Guerdrum. District of Columbia lin
absentia): Glenn Rupert Lawrence, Dis
trict of Columbia with distinction); Mar
tin John McPike, Pennsylvania: Irving
Randolph Saum. District of Columbia;
Joseph Henry Waters, District of Column
bia. Bachelor of science in electrical
observation-disclosures r. Gwinn, District
of Columbia: Hoxsie Yost Smith. District
deroth. New York. Bachelor of science
in architecture-Harry Talfourd Frost,
Ohio.
Dean McBain presented degrees in the
College of the Political Sciences, as fol-
lows: Bachelor of arts. college of the
political sciences-C Maurice Barnes.
Virginia: Woislav Petrovitch, Servia;
Master of diplOmacy-Eustacio Segundo
Ilustre, Philippine Islands. Ii. B., 1908.
George Washington University: Ely Eliot
Palmer, Rhode Island, A. B.. 1905 Brown
University; De Witt Clinton Poole. 1r.,
Illinois, A. B., 1905, University Of Wis
cOnSin.
Dean Hough presented degrees in teach
ers college as follows:
Bachelor Of arts and teachers diploma
Jane Brookfield Edward Brown. District
of Columbia: Kate May Estey. District of
Columbia: NJ Ella Given. District of CO.
lumbia; Charles Hart. District of Column
bia: Jeanne Maret, France: NJ. Ella Nor
gan District of Columbia; Lily Aurelia
Ross, Missouri
Bachelor of arts-Elizabeth Virginia
Brown, District of Columbia; Zaidee janet
Carr Georgia lin absentia); John Joseph
Rives. District Of Columbia.
Dean Vance presented degrees In the
Department of Law, as follows:
Bachelor OF laws-James Frank Alice.
jr.. Delaware: Henry Llewellyn Barrick,
Nebraska: Charles Frederick Black, Yer
mont, PHI. B.. 1907. University of YER
mont; William Gordon Brantley. jr..
Georgia: Philip Barraud Campbell. Dis
trict of Columbia: Charles Chester Cay
wood, District of Columbia: Paul Dali
wig, Wisconsin; Lewis Howard Daven-
port. New York: Frank Farnsworth Ford.
Michigan: Clyde Davis Garrett. District
of Columbia: Edward Percy Gates. Dis
trct of Columbia. A. B.. 1908. the George
Washington University; William Archi-
aid Graft. Virginia: Pleasant Fowler
Graves. Texas Phi. B., 1905, Southwestern
University: Lyle Hubbard, Iowa; Harry
Louis Kitselman, Indiana; Leland Stan
ford MacPhail. Michigan: Berkeley Leo
Simmons District of Columbia; William
Wyatt Simmons. Mississippi, A. B., 1905,
Mississippi College: John Daniel kurtZ
Smooth, Virginia; Benjamin Ulen Steele,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-08
LAW SCHOOL GRADUATES
AT FAREWELL SMOKER
Dean Vance of George Washington
University and Others Guests
of the Glass.

Members of the graduating class of the
George Washington University Law
School gave farewell smoker last even
ing. which was attended by about fifty
members Of the class. Dean William r.
Vance. Prof. Thurston and Judge Stat
ford were guests Of the class and made
addresses. Resolutions were passed in
dorsing and urging a continuance Of the
policies of Dean Vance.
Another resolution was passed naming
Prof. Ernest G. IorenZen the man the
graduates would like to see succeed Dean
Vance. The graduating class named the
following committee to draft the reSolu-
tons: Frank F. Ford, the class president; ;
l.. S. McPhail. Paul Dallwig, o. r. Single
ton and Arthur J. Tyrer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-08
SOUR STOMACH

II used Csscarets and feel like q now
man. ] have been Q sufferer from dvs.
pepsia and sour stomach for the last two
years. have been taking medicine and
other drugs, but could find NO relief onlv
Tor . short time. I will recommend
Cascarets to my friends as the only thine
tor indigestion and sour stomach and In
keep the bowels in good condition.
They are very nice to eat"
Harry Stuckiey. Aauch Chunk, Pa.
Peasant Paiasable. Potsnt. Taste Good.
70 Good Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.
loc SSe. Soc. Never sold IN buik The zen.
orne tablet stamped c. Guaranseed to
Suie VI your money back. a2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-08
MONEY FOR AVIATION MEET.
Aero Scientific Club Appeals to the
Chamber of Commerce.

An appeal was made to the Chamber of
Commerce by the Aero Scientific Club
last night for financial backing for an
aviation meet to be held in Washington
The club wants to offer 500, 600 in prizes,
and the Chamber of Commerce wants the
meet as a feature Of homecoming week
N October.
The club says that such men as Hubert
Latham, C. S. Rolls and Paulhan will be
in America for the International speed
contest, and they can be induced to fly
in Washington. Letters have been sent
them asking on what terms they will
enter a contest here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-08
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ART.
Exhibit of Drawings and Color Work
of Pupils.

The annual exhibit of drawing and
color work of the pupils Of the Central
High School opened at 10 O'Clock this
morning in the drawing rooms of the
school.
The drawings will also be on view to-
morrow until q o'clock in the evening
Miss Annie A Wilson. director of draw
ing of the high schools, is in charge. She
is assisted by the teachers of drawing
Of the school. Miss Page Taylor. Miss J.
E. Baker, Miss Ruth Darwin, Miss
Rosaline Robinette and Miss Helen
Coolidge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-08
University Influence.

The influence OF great universities at
the centers of population, and especially
at the seat of government are forces the
Importance Of which cannot we'll be over
estimated. Take for example the Uni
versty of Berlin. with its 800 professors
and teachers and nearly 1900 students
From all parts of the empire scholars
are hocking to Berlin to perfect their
education III the arts of sciences. and to
observe and study the science and func-
tons Of government. No important
measure or policy, no official conduct
escapes criticism and free discussion by
that BODY of virile and Independent think
ers. They consider and pass judgment
upon these matters from a free academic
position 1t IS a great dynamic agency
at the very heart and nerve center of
that marvellous empire It's direct i'll
huence In producing a strong, honest and
patriotic administration of the govern
influence, eXerted through its graduates
and scholars throughout the empire, is
constant nationa!izing force. Rudolph
Virchow. the great anthrOpologist and
rector of the University of Berlin, in
1898. speaking of the rising generation.
said: 1T must be instilled into them that
the founding of the Berlin University
was not merely an act of highest political
wisdom, but also an eminently moral
deed. Without hesitation we may say
It's first effect was to stimulate most
powerfully the sense of nationality. The
university showed by precept and ex-
ample those forces spiritual elevation
creates for the service of the state
WHO can state the creative and con-
structive influence Of Oxford and Cam
bridge in England? English character
and institutions have been largely nodded
by these great universities. In all Euro
pean states, and in nearly every civilized
country in the world, universities exist
at or near the capital, and their beneficial
influence is brought to bear directly upon
the national life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-08
PAL MISTRY.
Government of Porto Rico.

The House today resumed consideration
of the Olmsted bill TO provide a new
civil government for Porto Rico. this
measure having been taken up last
Wednesday, when several hours were
devoted to a debate upon it.
Resident Commissioner Larrinaga con-
tinued his speech i'll opposition TO the
bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-08
Arrested in Hotel Raid.

Five men and five women We're arrested
about o'clock this morning in a raid
by the police on the Montrose Hotel
Each deposited so collateral. which was
forfeited this morning in the Police Court
Application for a warrant against the
proprietor on a charge of conducting a
disorderly house has been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-08
PLEA TO MAINTAIN
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE
District Public School Teachers
Committee Issues Statement Con-
corning G. w. U.

Teachers Of the Washington public
schools and private institutions who have
attended or who hope to attend the
teachers college of the George Wash
ington University are doing all in their
power, both as individuals and coliec-
lively, to forestall the possibility of a
discontinuance of the college in pursu-
ance of a policy of retrenchment which
1t is reported may be adopted by the
board of trustees of the university.
A committee Of the teachers has drawn
UP the following statement of the argu-
ments in favor of continuance Of the
teachers college:
1.-THE local teachers college, since its
organization three years ago, has car
ried an enrolment of BIS students. nearly
all OF whom are in active service in our
schools and are dependent upon the con-
tinuation Of this work for their future
Can the university
serve the public better?
During the past ten years 533 depart
ments of teacher training have been or
ganized in colleges. universities and nor
NAL schools throughout the United
States These schools have but made a
beginning and have been able to give
professional training to scarcely II per
cent of the 100000 teachers engaged in
instructing the youth of our land. What
would SO low q percentage of trained
doctors mean?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-08
Meets Distinct Local Need.

THE teachers college is meeting dis
tinctly local need In a sense in which
the schools Of law and medicine are not
really serving the local community be-
cause these are our teachers instructing
our children.
1.-THE community benefits directly be-
cause the increased efficiency of the
teacher is immedia tely felt in benefits
to the child. who is the future citizen.
High standards and practical charac-
ter of the work Of teachers college is
evidenced by the fact that the present
enrolment carries not only teachers of
elementary and high school grades, but
supervisors, directors, principals and adj
ministrative officers.
THE training of the teacher is mod
ern idea Scholarship alone is not es-
teemed as a sufficient preparation for the
teacher of today, but there must be care
full special training for the profession of
teaching as well as for that of the law
and medicine"