davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
Interior Movement

Houston:t Steady; middllng. II 1-16c net receiptsy 1865; gross receipts, 1865 ship ments, 2012; sales, 927; stock, 7T,3H
 Augusta: Firm; middling, 141ae; net re- ceipts, le9; gross receipts. l99; shipments, 23; sales, 31; stock, 50,9S6
 Memphis: Steady; middling 147sc; net receipts, 345; gross receipts, 1915; ship ments, 25So; sales, 26O0; stock, 16seo2.
 St. Louis: Quiet; middling, 14ssc; net receipts, 2s5; gross receipts, lB; ship ments, l94: sales, 50; stock, 2Si4S.
 Cincinnati: Net receipts, coz gross re- ceipts. GOT; shipments. 149; stock, 20S72.
 Little Rock Quiet: middiing. IA 5-16c net receipts, S11; gross receipts, sii; S11; shipments. SS0; sales. 45. stock, 2S,9O4. Louisville: Firm; middlng, 147sc; ner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
FALLING WALLS
 KILL FOUR MEN

New York March 1o.-An all-night search of the wreckage of an eight-story building under construction in East Sev- enty-eighth street, an upper section of which collapsed late yesterday. resulted in the recovery of four bodies of work men who were buried beneath a mass of concrete, steel and timber. It is believed this completes the list of victims.
 The accident was due to the falling of a section of concrete flooring on the eighth floor. The mass, weighing many tons, went through to the cellar, carry ing with 1t everything in it's way and burying the four men who were wori3 ing on the second floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
FAMOUS OREGON :.
 IS NOW REBUILT

Seattle, Wash, March 10.-The famous old battleship Oregon, which has been practically rebuilt at the Puget sound navy yard, can be put In commission in 10 days according to Rear Admiral ". L. Cottman. commander of 'the yard Yes terday the crew of IS civilian watchmen who have been stationed on the Oregon while she was undergoing repairs. was re- moved from the old sea fighter and IS sailors substituted. The repair work, which has cost more than s1,CQ0,OO0. is practically completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
Cotkon Receipts

New York, March 1O-The following are the total net receipts of cotton at all ports since September l: Galveston, z- 645 4gt. New orleans. 1,3l5, ,4SG; Mobile 2s0. .427; Savannah. 1,319, ,493; Charleston 27a. .186: Wilmington, 39O, 2Sl; Norfolk, 523,- 1T: Baltimore 9473S; New York; 6s95; Boston, 33,573; Newport News, 17SS; Phila- deIphia. 3l5; San Francisco. TI2IO; Bruns- wick. 2l2292; Port Townsend, 54967; Pen sacola 10i.6l2; Portland, Ore, 800; Port Arthur and Sabine Pass 107,245; Jackson vile, 2l1 ,072; Fl Paso Tex, %; Lareac' Tex, 2O00; Georgetown, loO0o; Gulfport' geOo9; Texas City, SO6,S13; minor ports, 5i6s. Total. 7,7G9,797 bales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, March 10.-The rough rice market was steady today with better feeling. The clean rice market was also steady with more sales than yesterday.
 Receipts Rough, 2S50; clean, none; mlii- CTS, 2S50.
 Sales: Rough Honduras, 4SOO at sl.65@ 2 oe. Japan. GIT at s2. 406l2 10; clean Hon. dllras. Ss21 at 1 1-16a4 3-16c; Japan, 300 at 1-16c. Quotatons: Rough Honduras, $l. l.6o@ 8 10; Japan, $2m3; clean Honduras, Sq4ssc; Japan, 2A@31sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
HOOPER COMPUTES
 GENTRY'S SENTENCE

Nashville, March Ex-Governor Hooper, after personal investigation of the mental condition of Powers Gentry ,of Monroe county, now in the Davidson county jail under sentence to hang next Monday, announced yesterday evening that the mans sentence would be com muted to life imprisonment Gentry is san imbecile. It was found that he could not tell who his lawyer was or any thing about the trial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
New York Money

New York, March 10-Money on call steady, 2i4Q21a per cent; ruling rate and closing bid, 2Ss per cent; offered at DE per cent. Time loans very easy; 60 days, PIE @2A per cent: 90 days, 8 per cent. six months, 3l4 per cent A
 Prime mercantile paper, 4a41h Yer cent. Sterling exchange easy, with actual busi- ness in bankers bills at s4SSS50i4 s41o for 6c-day bills and at $4S615 for demand. Commercial bills. 4.sSss@lSs&. Bar sil- Yer, 52Ac; Mexican dollars, 45c. Gov ernment bonds steady. Railroad bonds irregular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
CHARGE MEXICANS
 WITH KIDNAPPING

Fl Paso, Tex, March 1O.-The grand jury yesterday returned indictments against six Mexicans on the charge of kidnapping Lawrence Converse and Edwin Blatt two weeks ago. The names of the 'men indicted will not be given out until arrests are made This is believed to be the first step toward extradition proceed ings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
Bonds
Treasury Statement

Washington, March 1O.-At the beein- ming of business today the condition of tlfe United States treasury was:
 Working balance in treasury offices, s26. 552, ,479.
 In banks and Philippine treasury, S31,- 020,417.
 The, total balance in general fund was sS2. .733, 402.
 Ordinary receipts yesterday were y2, ACT, with ordinary Disbursements of $S,762, ,235
 The deficit to date this .lscal year IS s5,s59,S9l. as against $93, ,6d9 so7 at this time last year.
 These figures exclude Panama canal and public debt transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
Weekly Cotton Statement

New Orleans. March 10.LSecretary Testers weekly New Orleans cotton ex- change statement issued before the close of business today shows an in- crease In the movement into sight com pared with the [ days ending this time last year in round figures 5000 A decrease the same days year be- fore last of SS,00O and a decrease un- der the same time in 1908 of 63,000.
 For the 10 days of March the totals show an increase over last year of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, March 1O.-Wheat futures: May, SIC sellers; July, S415c. Corn futures: May, 4S1sG4s14c bid; July, 4S5s4Ss4c sellers. Cash wheat steady; No. hard, 961a@97c; NoA 2 red, 93@95c Cash corn, A@1ac higher No ? mixed. 446A1sc; No. ? white, 431a@44c. Cash oats unchanged; No white, 31@3Sc; No. mixed, Sl132c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
Naval Stores

Savannah, March 10-Turpentine firm. 9tlkc; sales, 71; receipts, Hi; shipments, 36a stock, 1899. Rosin firm; sales, 596; receipts, 596; shipments, 107S; stocks, 54,- GiS. Quote: B, S7.2o@7 S5; D, s7.3O@7 .s5; E, $7. .5Ja7. .55; F, s7.65; c, s7.70: H. $7.s5; l, $7.90; K, $795; M, cS; N, $s.o5; VIC. $. .071a: WY. $s0lS. .15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11

Cash quotations were as 1OllOWs: Flour: Irregular
 Rye: No ?, S4QS71sc.
 Barley: Feed or mixing, 6oq75c; fair to choice malting, SSQe7c.
 Flax Seed: No. 1 southwestern, $2. No northwestern, $2.6S.
 Timothy Seed: $l1.25.
 Clover, s14.75
 Mess Pork: Per barrel. s1&A 25@1s.50. Lard: Per 100 pounds, $9.O71s.
 Short Ribs: Sides, loose, $S. 7569,50. Short Clear Sides, Boxed, $9 621a09.75 Butter: Steady; creameries, 1642cc; dairies. 15G24c.
 Eggs: Steady; receipts, 11,S34 cases; al mark, cases included, 15@15hc; firsts 161kc; prime firsts, 171ac.
 Cheese: Steady; daisies, 1SAQ131ac; twins, 13MM14Ac young Americas, 13li Q14c; long horns, 133.a14c.
 Potatoes; Steady; choice to fancy, 4OG 42c; faif to good, '36G3Sc.
 Poultry: Weak; turkeys, live and dressed, 1Sc; chickens, live and dressed 13c springs, live and dressed, 13c. Veal: Steady; 30 to 60-pound weights 71haSe; 60 to S5-pound weights, 91kM1O1ac; S5 to 110-pound weights, 11@1l1ac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
Weekly Interioa Cotton Towns

Albany: Receipts, 26 stock 1869.
 AtAens. Receipts, 325; shipments 800; Astoek, 10,97S.
 Atlanta: Steady; middling, 141sc; re- ceipts, 49o; shipments, 1076; stock H. l331.
 Brenham: Receipts, 10; shipments 40; stock, 2145.
 Charlotte: Steady; middling, 141sci receipts IT; shipments. 2. Columbia: Receipts, 2222 shipments 3220; stock, 21,8GS Columbus, Ga. Steady; middling I112sc; receipts, SIT; shipments. 6l0i sales, 640; stock, 10,567.
 Columbus, Miss: Receipts, 1S2; ship ments, 1S0; stock, 1653
 Eufaula: Receipts, 57; shipments, IT. stock, 2637
 Greenville Receipts, 218; shipments, 253; stock, 25,e0S. Greenwood, s, C.: Stock, 2443 Helena: Receipts, Al; shipments, 9SS; stock, 9972.
 Little Rock Receipts, 1729; ship ments, 1882; stock 2S,90l.
 Macon. Receipts. 1o7, shipments, 21Si stock, 1898.
 Meridian: Receipts. 6l5; shipments, l1039; stock, 9697. Montgomery: Quiet; middling, 143sci receipts, 361; shipments, 59l2; stock, l17,944. NdshNllle. N3ulet, HicullHS' IT - ceipts, 109 stock, 1888.
 Natchez: Receipts. 52; shipments 32I; stock, 1853.
 Newberry: Receipts. 1o9; shipments, 1o9
 Raleigh: Easy; middlng, i4Ac; re- ceipts, 2S2 shipments, 2S0; stock l46'
 Rome. Receipts. AIS; shipments, ESQ., stock, 5391
 Selma: Receipts, 524; shipments 79S; stock, 4519. Shreveport: Receipts, 422; shlpmehts 645; stock, 15799
 vicksburg: Receipts, 2o6; shipments l1S16; stock, 13,7S3
 Yazoo City; Receipts, 1l5; shlp ,,,a,,ts 10. stokk 2966.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
Liverpool Weekly Statistics

Liverpool March 10-<Fonowing ara the weekly cotton stafistics: Imports, all kinds 62,O00 bales imports. Amer lean, 4S'O00; stock, all kinds, 1.290. 900; l; stock. American, 1.16S.000; American forwarded 5s,Ooo; total exports, s400.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans. March 10.ASpot cotton steady. 1sc up sales on spot 1915 bales; to arrive. 2425; low ordinary, 1lisc noml- nal: ordinary, Il 15-16c nominal: good or 6inary, i3ssc; strict good ordinary, 13Ac; low middling, II 1-loc; strict low middlng, Ii 5-16c; middling II 9-l6c; strict middlmg, II ls-16c good mddling 15c; strict good middilng, 15 s-1Gc; mddling fair, 10 7-l6ci middling, fair to fair l5 13-l6c; falr, 16 s-l6c nominal. Receipts 1s77 stock l3Gl1l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
connaratixe Cotton Statement

New York. March 10.-ComparatiVe coI- ton statement for the week ending trl- cay, March 10:
 Net receipts at all United States ports during week, 74,l21; net receipts at all United States ports same week last year 7s,G57; total receipts since September l. 7,769. .797; total receipts to same date last year, 6.14S,593; exports for the week. Ill., a67: exports for same week last year. 66, l32; total exports since September !, e. 92S 477 total exports same date last year. 4,5s1 ,194; stock at all United States ports 65i 52S; stock at all United states ports same time last year, 65S,9S2; stock at all interior towns, 534,5S5; stock at all interior towns same time last year, 5So'- III; stock at Liverpool, 1,29000O; stock at Liverpool same time last year. 9O0'0O0; stock of American afoat for Great Brit ain same time last year, 6O,0CO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
Dry Gnnds

New York, March 10.--The cotton goods market ruled quiet. Yarns are easy and quiet. Jobbers report a fair trade in piece goods departments in small lots for quick shipments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
New York ImnOrts

New York, March 1C-Imports of mer- chandse and dry goods for the port or New York for the week ending March were valued at $17,174,911.
 Imports of specie for the port of New York for the week ending today were S243, ,593 silver, and $169,335 gold. Exports of specie for the week were $657,67o silver and S29 725 gold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
HUBBARD BROS. 6 co

Hanover Square, New York. EEMBERS-New York Cotton Ex- cha, se. New York Coffee Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Chicago Board of Trade. Associate Members AaverDcol Cotton Assosiaxioc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11

receipts. 30; gross receipts, 30; shipments, 3; stock, 40.
 Total today: Net receipts, 3092; gross receipts, 59i5; shipments, 5793; sales, 5553; stock, 270, 200
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
Metal Market

New York March 10.--Standard copper. dull; spot March, April, May, June, $11 .90012.
 London steady, spot price G54 l7s Cd ;; futures, price e55 1os.
 Arrivals reported at New York today, 235 tons.
 Custom house returns show exports of s251 tons so far this month. Lake copper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis. March 10-Cash wheat high CT: track No. ? red, 911s@96c; No hard, 96eM$1. Cash corn higher; track No. 2, 47c No. white, 47l9c Cash oats steady; track No. 9 soc; No. white, 311aQ31s4c. Wheat futures higher; May, 9O%c; July. s7kc Corn futures higher; May, 4S1AlD 4S5sc July, 491aQ49ssc. Oats futures high CT; May, 30Ac; July, 30c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
New York Cotton Futures

Weekly Cotton statistics. New York. March 10.-The follow ing statistics on the movement of COL ton for the week ending Friday, March 10, were compiled by the New York cotton exchange:
 WEEKLY MOVEMENT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
Daily Cotton Movement

son ........... .1O,e4o.4so e,oso,2sa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for t he day, 1oa,ooo shares.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-07
ORANGE.

Roy Nelson lost two Of his large horses
last week
Harlie Barnes has moved back to the
old farm.
Ben Spencer has moved his family
into w. II. Crockett's house
J. b. Emerson is able to be around
the house some on crmtches.
The schools in town closed Friday, No
vember 3, for weeks vacation.
Miss Ella Barrett has gone to her
home in Cabot fer weeks vacation.
A. E Whiteomb Of Washington oc-
cupied the masters chair at tho grange
Friday night.
Mrs. +. N, Peake went to East Mont
pelier this morning for few weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
IC A. Badger.
Kimball Corner school closed Friday,
with thirteen scholars enrolled. Those
having perfect attendance were Leonie
Bison and Oliver Forrend Those abb
sent one day We're Lucy Bison, Alder
tine Bison and Carroll Cline. Ella
Barrett, teacher
Center school closed Friday with
twenty-six pupils enrolled Those hav-
ing perfect attendance were. Eva and
Orrin Maehia Those absent one day
were Nellie Cook, Charles Gray, Ger
trude Eastman, Edwin Gray, Albert
Cutler. Stanley Eastman, Everett Wood
and Walter Wood. Susie NJ. Peake,
teacher.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-07

ed her mother, Mrs. Eugene Hall, re-
Gently.
A. W. Noyes and wife and Miss Flor
enee Houghton We're in Wolcott one day
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Durgan and two
daughters visited in Peaeham the first
Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Barr have re-
turned from their weeks visit of friends
in Mortified.
Mrs. Rosa B. Moves Of Cabot has been
stopping for a few weeks at H. L.
Houghton's.
Mrs. George Durette and son, Wayne,
Of Barre, visited her mother, Mrs. George
Drew, few days last week.
Mr., and Mrs. S. f. Houghton and Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Walhridge went for
an auto trip to Sutton two days last
week.
Elmer LeBree and Belle Foster, both
Of Cabot, were united in marriage Mon
daN Oct 30, at the Methodist par
sonage in Cabot.
Through the columns of this paper,
Miss Gladys Morse wishes to thank her
kind friends and neighbors, who so kind.
ly remembered her illness with a post
card shower.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-07
RANDOLPH.

Mrs. Josie Taylor, who has been for
some time at the inn, went to Barre
Monday to take a position in hotel
Otis.
Mrs. John Severance, who has been
with Miss Florence Mayo since last
week left Monday morning for her home
in Colchester.
Mrs Addie Rowell, who has been here
with friends, left on Monday for Man
chester, n. H., where she viii keep
house for her two brothers.
DIR. l.. A. Russlow and DR.. and Mrs.
r G. Angel left Friday for Philadelphia
for an absence of ten days, where the
two physicians viii take up a course
Of study and attend lectures. Mrs.
Grow. who is passing some time with
her daughter, Mrs l.. A. Russlow, went
to Mortified Monday.
Myron Washhurn has leased his ho-
tel, The rashburn, to j. Harry Camp
bell Of Bethel. who will take possession
the 18th of this month. Mr.. Campbell
has been in Bethel for four years, EN-
ployed as stonecutter and leaves his
present position, thinking the change
might improve his health Mrs. Camp
bell has been in hotel more or less
for several years and is well acquainted
with the business. Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
burn win remain here for the present
and have leased the house of Mrs. Je-
hiel Williams on Summer street, recent
~ vacated by n. N. Morse and family,
who have moved into the Martin Rowell
house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-07

three minutes to the team. Murphy,
like Anthony, was no orator.
DO you want a lot OF bean-eaters
up there in Boston TO crow over the
hash their team made Of YOU? cried he.
They'll turn that city inside out and on
good Penn. money at that! Your
friends'll be coursin' free lunch counters
for weeks if you let those dubs get
away with thisl Myself lit almost
made me cry to see those big stills
walk all over you Gle gulped notice
ably,) Because know how good you
are. You weren't right that half.
You'll kill 'em now. You've got to.
Think Of the crowd. And say, fellows,
If there's no mother, father, sister or
girl up there watehin', just think OF
me, fellows, Think Of me, that takes
care Of you all. For I've got the "con,"
boys
He coughed brushed his eyes with the
back of his hand and faltered on,
:" 4 won't be with You very much
longer and | want you to win this game.
Gle finished speaking and stole away
without a word. There was no cheering;
the men were thinking too hard. The
next half Harvard found different
Pennsylvania team, a team whose emo
tions were keyed up to such a pitch
that their fierce football has never since
been seen on Franklin field Harvard
was dazed, swept away, and beaten
because a man spoke. To-day Murphy
is alive and we'll"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-07
Son Of Great Family Devotes Life to
Fighting Poverty.

| In the November American Magazine,
| 1uhana Conover writes an absorbing ac-
count OF the great work for good ac-
eomplished among the people of New
Jersey by Richard Stevens and his sis
| ter. Mrs. Caroline Hayard Alexander,
probation officers of Hudson county.
She writes:
Richard Stevens grandfather, John
Stevens, invented and ran the first
steamboat. and it was in his office in
Hoboken, New Jersey, that Robert Full
ton was trained and where he found
the plans and models be afterward
brought to perfection and practical use.
John Stevens sons contributed still
more to the upbulding and glory Of
New Jersey. Robert invented the screw
propeller and the steel rail. John was
great yacht designer, and commodore
OF the New York Yacht club. Edwin,
Richards father, had the best business
head of the family, and was president
Of the Camden-Ambay railroad. Like
his father, Richard was the youngest
son Of large family, but neither
brains nor energy had petered out. OF
slight build and not looking over-strong,
he has indomitable energy and recupera-
tive force, and can tire out three husky
men in tennis, his farorite form Of ex.
ercise. He has been treasurer of the
National Lawn Tennis association for
fifteen years, and has done as much as
any man In the country for the game.
Tennis has perhaps trained his eve, for
he sees everything while apparently no
tieing nothing. Quiet and obserYant, he
keeps in the background, egging others
on to daring feats Of protest or radical
measures
"Mr Stevens maintains that the city's
first duty is to make crime unattrac-
tive, and an honest, decent life not only
possible, but pleasant. He has strictly
economic reason for all that he does,
for his hobby il that charity must give
object lessons in how to live. For eight
years he has been the probation officer
for Hudson county. He gives himself
to this gigantic task with consecra-
tion Of all his faculties and energies,
following up his work in this office by
frequent visiting in the houses of the
boys. He cows the loud-mouthed bully
or silenees the smooth crook by a quiet,
compelling force that can't be analysed. =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-07
MAGAZINE REVIEW
Straight Streets and Trees.

Criticiging public officials and other.
who needlessly sacrifice beautiful trees
G. 0. Shields, president Of the League
Of American Sportsmen, has written
in Suburban Life for November a strong
article in behalf of the preservation OF
trees, large and small He saws among
other things: NO landscape architect
III laying out park, public or private
would ever think of making its walks
and driveways straight. He invariably
lays them in graceful, beautiful curves
in order to please the eve, to take ad,
vantage of the topography of the ground
to conserve the strength Of the people
who are to walk upon them, OF of The
horses who are to draw burdens over
them.
mot so your city builder. He sets
up his transit, lays straight line to
the point Of destination, and woe be-
tide any tree, big or little. old or young.
that happens to stand in his way. If
one does, he orders it cut down and dug
up by the roots, Accordingly a mob
of chattering foreigners is gathered
about the old patriarch that has been
growing perhaps one, two or three hum
bred years; and after a whole day OF
ill-directed effort, the great monarch
tremhles and falls to earth Thus a
piece Of Gods handiwork. which Il has
taken Him centuries to construct, Is de-
stroyed by brutal human beings in a
few hours
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-07
How Mike Murphy's Tongue Turned the
Tables.

In "Great Moments Of Football" in
the American Magazine for November.
Edward Lyell Fox tells Of football de-
feats that were turned into victories by
tongue flashing. He writes:
There are instances, however, where
by coaches have won games all unhe-
known to the public These are crises
that have been faced in the dressing
room. between the halves, with the team
stretched out dirty and bruised. Here
enters the psychological, to say nothing
of the dramatic Lashed By coaches
tongues or stirred by the appeal per-
sonal, an apparently disorganized and
defeated rabble often becomes a steady,
but furious fighting unit, For instance:
"In 1905, Pennsylvania went to their
dressing room after playing a to
first half with Harvard. The tie score
was misleading. Harvard had played
better football They had ripped the
red and blue line to tatters. And Har-
ward would have crushed Pennsylvania
if Mike Murphy, the veteran trainer,
had not iumped uDon table and talked
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-07

ing which scatter the seeds of tuber-
culesis.
In many cities where the department
of education conduct free lecture courses
during the winter season, picture
nights featuring educational films, from
those dealing with hygiene and santa
ton to studies of the art wonders of
the world have proven enormously pop
ular. Successful settlement workers in
congested districts find that picture
nights build mp attendance. In the set
Element house, photo-plays of the bet
ter sort are leavened by educational
films.
"Out Of these municipal or private
efforts to utilize the moving picture for
social uplift has grown very general
sentiment that the film machine should
be as much q part Of public school equip
ment as the manual training forge and
the laboratory's vacuum tubes. A pub
lie school teacher, who, at recent con-
ference, complained to her fellow work
ers that moving pictures made the pu-
pills restless and impatient under text
book instruction was amazed to have
her progressive principal announce that
he believed the day to be near when
geography, history, hygiene, and various
sciences would be taught by text book
and moving pictures in combination"