davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-22

Receipts and disposition Of live stock
at the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb. for the twenty -four hours ending at
. O'Clock .. m.
RECEIPTS-CARS.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-22
IT. LouI. live STOCK Marie,

ST. LOUIS. April 9--CATTLE-Rs-
ceipts. LOO head. no Texans; market
STEADY; native beef steers, x.50fJs 70; COWS
and heifers. S3.25nT. IS; stocksrs and feed.
ers. G.75ds.55; Texas and Indian steers
G.50d63: COWS and heifers 50 5pTs q.
calves in carload lots. s. 0tsIT 8
HOG5-Recsipts. 4o00 head; marker
steady: pigs and lights, 8. 50aI 95; mixed
s. Sds05.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-None on sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand for Cattle DuIl-HoRs
Bower-sheep STEADY.

CHICAGO. April 20.-CATTLE - Re.
csipts. go head market dull and un-
changed; beeves, $5.6GasI5; Texas steers.
A.IJns.l0: western steers. S.607f7 10;
stoekers and feeders, 81 3efla,65: cows and
heifers SZ,6jI7.25: calves, S45elI. 50
HOGs-Receipts. H.e0 head: market
fairiy active and &c lower than Friday
light x7.5197s0: mixed. s7.E5dsO0; heavy,
N.6lds.0o: rough, s7.6Oa7.75; pigs. 81 g0ff
10: bulk Of sales. s.. 1871 80
sHEEP-Receipts. 100 head: market
steady 10 strong; natives. s4.0ga659, west
ern, 81 2oq1.00: yearlings. s. sgd7 q: native
lambs, S.Ja7.so: western. x5.50TS 10
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-22

ST. LOUIS, April ao.-wooL-Steady;
territory and western medium, l6alsc.
fine mediums. i5qI7c: fine. leal5c.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-22

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-22
Benson Vacant Lot

owner needs the money and will con-
slider any reasonable offer on this south
front lot on Lucas st. between Clark and
Burnham; 1t is 50xl2s; not far from car
and schools Can you beat IL? Address
l. rs. Bee. or phone Web 5SSo.
BARGAINS.
East 311s Franklin, 50xl2I, 5 750
Mr.. 9th and St. Mary's, 6Oxi2S. 1,s00
West pos Davenport, 33xl32, l,650.
Is mr. Sprague. l65xl00, 2.00o.
18th and Dewey Ave, 75x1a. 500
6th and W ebster, I+4xl09. choice, 5000.
34l4 Cas- rooms, 1850.
2S56 Charles. 5 rooms, corner. 100.
1913 So. 18th, Z rooms, modern, $500
1872 Dodge, l2xl2O feet, $500.
houses near p. o.. $40 rental, 1880.
2Sas-le Dewey Ave, 800 rental, $500.
JOHN n. PREMIER. BOTH PHONES.
FOR SALE-My home, 9i4 So. SD St.
eight rooms modern, terms to suit pur-
chaser. Price named to parties Interested
VIII sell at a bargain. Telephone Doug
las SIS.
ETvrr BOOM CNTTAcE To- Uato ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-22
OFFERED FOR RENT
stores and offices.

165-G DAVENPORT, new, small stores
or ground floor offices. Reed Bros, Doug
las col.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-22

BuTTER-Firm; creamery. Tgssc,
EGGS-Weak, ISc.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-22
Kansas.

D-BusHEL WHEAT LAND. SIS to s35
PER ACRE.
We have for sale over 5000 acres of
Cheyenne county Nebraskas choicest
farm land, where the crop Yields for IL
years, including 1910 and 1911, average
with the best In the state. Alfalfa. also
a leading crop Better soil water and
climate cannot be found. Write for full
information today. Agents wanted every
where.
FUNDINGSLAND INVESTMENT CO.,
Sidney, Neb.
FARM BARGAINS near Omaha Poss.Sion
The evening world., 1912-01-12
TygTES5SS z%57 BEST SPORTING PAGE in NEW YORK ao5EES
Mass Meeting Will Be Held in
Local Hall Within Next
Two Weeks.
BY JOHN

"YlTH1N the next two weeks Q big
w mass meeting will be held nj
one Of the local boxing clubs to
protest the threatened repeal OF
the Frawley Boxing Law BY Gov. DIX.
All the club managers are up In arms
over the request mad b. the Governor
In his annual message to the Lesisla-
turs to repeal the bill. and they Intend
to make . ight to save 1t. At the Ma
tional Sporting Ciub show last night the
irst boom for the meeting was launched
by Joe Humphreys. who made q speech
announcing its purpose. Humphreys in.
vited every one to attend and concluded
by saying that speeches would be mad
by prominent men who are In favor Of
the sport and also by some clergymen.
Tommy Murphy. the local lightweight. gill star,
for San Francisco on next Wednesday. where he
10 matched 10 fight Grover Hays. the 'onne:
Chraso TIGHTER. In . twenty round bout hesofs
Jimmy Coffroth's club on Jan. 81. Murphy
might have 70 meet someone else out there. Tor
word has Just bssn received that Have broke
one OF the bon0 In his right hand while boxing
In . gymnasium and that his physician has told
him that he will have to cancel ali bis On.
gsscmeuts for . few wsn.
A match vas arranged to-day be<wesa Frank
Klaus. the middleweisht OF Pittsburgh. and Jimmy
Howard. the Chicago tighter. who fought st the
local clubs several months ago. They will. meet In
. sI round bout before the National 4. g. OF
Pittsburgh. on nsnt Monday nisht. klaus Will
probably have no trouble Ia beating Howard. -
be u too hard Q puncher for him
when the namirs Q, Z referee for n: hs,vy.
weisht chs,np!Snship fight between yaek John,
s cssw: :rs I'm t hl{sa rh IN ' Gf1s:se, Johnson n@s nt .Doe:
up Aad said he vas IN favor Of Eddy santy. the
,ss ,1'.l i %:nss s ,,a a,lin =, d the s s,:,tis1. o Iiss
ihhss JOB.
Frankie Bums, the Jsney City bantamweisht,
dsiphis. viii leave for New Orleans to-day. where
they are matched mp for fights at the West Side
A.. o. Burns win take on Johnny. DAILY. the LOCAL
s ss.ssoSu' JAN. in a. ! 'v ~siis %Sol. 0T viii On m. ss'g gos
| Msndot Of New Orleans . week later.
Johnny R-s.n. tn. former ,te.,h.~stsh. Q,
No died After . short illness Of pneumonia At
81. Louis. Reagan contracted 4 severe cold after
fshtine six rounds With Young johnson at Granite
Gsy, ,. .n1 |. ~ss thi-ty.frs sesn Old and va.
born IN Brooklyn. q .rr.
A bin for the regulation Of boring. drafted from
Wo,,.e OF Representatives in the Rhode Island
Isxi1..us X H~epr,wn'ati,. 'ase nc !; 0 o,,s q
81: e, Va: re- (: s ssss sTi 300 no Tor he he 1 soS.i s" iraS
tbs clubs instead Of S10.OOo. A. IN New York. Nj
AT he will make . strong fight for the passse
~ many membes Of both branches Of the Lesisla
Ycuus cshmsn. the local fighter. won sncthsl
The evening world., 1912-01-12
Highlanders' Manager Says He
Is Not Going to Peddle Any
Of His Players.

w n':s: e.. : IN" 90 s ssss' . :: :;
to start peddling any OF
them" This was the reply or Hatry
wolverton. the new leader OF the Hill
tops. to . raft Of rumors concerning
changes in the makeup OF locals during
the coming campaign for the American
League pennant.
"Of COURSE continued Woiverton'
no manager 10 willing to stand pat
eternaily and let = lot Of good trading
opportunities go by: but l don't believe
there Is any need Of hurrying to get
new raw material. I will certainly not
overlook any opportunities to strengthen
the H~ighlanders. but at present there
are no trades pending nor are there
likely to be any for 4 while.
There has been . lot OF talk to the
effect thai I desire to trade Knight.
This 10 not %. I consider Knight .
good ball player. He didn't have par
The evening world., 1912-01-12
W0IUert0n D0esn t Intend
to Trade lnfieIder KniQht

tcularly good luck last year. but he
nan got the stun in him. and I am sure
he win make good. No.. sir. I am not
going to peddle any Of my players and
would be perfectly willing to start the
season with the team a. It stands now"
Wolverton Is at his ONCE daily
and Is busy planning for the opening Of
the season. Contracts have been sent out
to practically all Of the thirty.nve men
who will compose the squad when Il
starts training. All hands have been
notified to report for spring training
March 1.
The evening world., 1912-01-12


Tho only way they can stop mo
from hoxinG In New York II for them
10 shut down the game entirely. They
have no right to bar mo nj nobody
else. Just because I'm coiored II no
reason why they shall tell me I can't
box there. Those who make tho laws
don't mako them for anybody spe-
claily but for everybody.
eAvs he HAS AS MUCH RIGHT
TO BOX AZ ANYBODY.
New York has legsiized boxing, ana
that doesn't mean that she legalised II
for only tho whits people. but for the
black folks as well. and Al long a. there
In boxing ! have Just ~ much right
a. anybody to do u.
u have always boxed on the level.
Nobody found me doing anything In
the game that wasn't perfectly proper.
and Just because ! am tho champion Is
no argument for than TO use In thei!
endeAvor to keep me- from appearing In
bouts In the State.
AT nrst I didn't intend to box In
New York. because ! didn't see enough
money In sight to lure me. but now
that Commissioner O'Neii has made
such q threat against me- ! am tempted
The evening world., 1912-01-12

TO accept almost any sum ia box there
n have tho pleasure Of defying him.
] don't want to put the boxing game
on the blink In New York, but such
an unfriendly attitude by a member
OF the board hat controls the ring
sport Just compels me to assert myself.
II they put the damper on me they
viii have to put II on every other
boxer. too. II Gov. DIX says that ali
boxers are barred. then I Will take my
medicine like a man. nut as for barrins
me and nobody elss--I Just won't stand
for that"
The evening world., 1912-01-12
johnson to Defy
Commissioner O'Neil
Champion Says He'll Box in New York Despite
Fact He Is Barred, as Law Gives Him as
Much Right as Anybody to Perform Here.
Chicago. Jan. II.

wv HEN shown q statement printed in yesterdays Evening World ex.
w ciusively announcing the ultmatum Of Frank 8. ONei. one Of
New Yorks two boxinG commissioners. barring him from boxing
the Empire State Champion Jack johnson showed more temper than hs
over displayed in any Of his ring battles.
I'll want to box In New York nobody 10 going to stop me. I am q free
born American citizen and have a. much right - the next man to box in
New York or anywhere else - long . . the law permits. What right has
ONeil to say cannot box there when no allows other mel to put on the
gloves?
"conmAssaonsr oNsiYs stand - the nost ridieulous Z 20 heard
Of ana Ym 9oiurt 10 New Yorh vi week e. oN I'M hiu6. I'm SoT.S
20 appear In An sxhiMuon In som theatre or hire . hall e hx IN, sad
The evening world., 1912-01-12
COul0n Puts Out
KilS0n in Third
(sp>cisi to The E,snins wohd).

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Jan. ia-Johnny
Couion made short work of George Kit.
son. challenger for the bantamwslght
title. knocking him out In the third
round Of what was 10 have been q ten.
round 20. A loft swing to Tire law put
the Brooklyn man to sleep.
A minute before tho knockout blow
was ianced couion sent K!tson through
the ropes for = count Of seven. Kitson
came back strong and for a few Sec
onds fought hke . wild man. Coulon
taking severe punishment until he slip.
ped In the W blows that decided the
bout.
The evening world., 1912-01-12
Baldwin Boxes
Moore TO DyQW

In ore Of the fastest and best ten
round bouts between iiShtweiGhts seen
In this city In . long time MAtty Bald.
win. the sturdy and rugged hghter Of
Boston. and Pal Moore Of Philadelphia
bAttied to . draw 81 the show Of the
National Sporting club. Both men
furnished an excellent exhibition Of
boxing and ring H%cneraiship. and the
way In which they drove In their blows
straight to the spot was . pleasure. 10
behold.
The evening world., 1912-01-12
Ferguson Easy for MaIoney.

ALBANY. n. y, Jan. i2-romny Msloaey
Of Mes York bes, Joe fsy,pon OF PHILADELPHIA
IN eight 81 the ten rounds ~ th-4T boat. Ma
honey touyAt in excellent form. forcing the l.,t
throughout the ontes, aud landing many dan
aging hlONs. lie uset straight lstt lshs IL mech
Ad,sntase. Keeping the Ihilsdelphian hs~iicvl.
ucs about once, In s,e! round. Alien he w9ull
~ aooN . Wild sIAS.
The evening world., 1912-01-12
WRESTLING Bouts IN Bronx,

0Dryp Bothnw 10 putting on Q WRESTLING show
~ Miners Bronx Theatre to- night. Gsorss FAhe,
Will meet Big Hans. Rex Rerin. champion s
the navy. Win meet John Mclaughlin. the Done
cl boy. and Caa iAnuton. the female cham.
pion. viii oppss Msrsaret Dunn. . BronI girl.
All bouts will bs to . fall.
The evening world., 1912-01-12

TORONTO. Jan. 1.-THE hoxins bouts q,
the Olympic 4. q. wsv declared on on sccoun,
a tls illness Of Kid Albert. q New York. who
s.s.n !" .nassuly III ssd ~. rssh.a 10 q, A, M,ss
IA hoslatal. where ply found that hs
wss suffering from ptomaine poisoning. "
The evening world., 1912-01-12

Jack Goodman vs.. Young Otto. ten
rounds. at Olympic A. {" ID
.vening. Jar. q.
Young Sieger VS.. Young Rector.
en- rounds. at Browns Gymnasium
A. A.. tomorrow night.
Young Brown vs.. Battling Manteii'
ten rounds. Browns Gymnasium a.
A.. Jan. -.
The evening world., 1912-01-12

battle By . o,iek knockout. putting Jseh kitsaae
a~sy In the third rvund Of 4 isn-round oeut q
look in. x riah, hand swing on The iay fini,ssd
Richie. Richie was substituted for JacH ~.
man who injured hs hand while In training. -
The evening world., 1912-01-12
Boxing Enthusiasts VIII
Protest LaW's Repeal
BOXING " 0 DWIGHT.

At American A. A. OF Brookiyn
Young Wagner VS.. Bobby Louy irey.
ten rounds.
The evening world., 1912-01-12
Charleston May
BE Made OutIQw

A LTHOUGH tho racing game 10
dead issue In this state right now.
the Jockey Club held Q meeting
and elected stewards. who In turn
showed that they are stiil In control of
the sport by sending a warning to the
Charleston Jockey club that II must
i've up 10 the regulations prescribed un-
der the rules OF racing or be declared
AN OUTLAW" meeting. Tho stewards
elected were August Belmont. James Il.
Keene. y. X. sturgls and y. L. Parsons. !
who will ~oficlate for Two years Then
the stewards went into executive SEES.
| sion. and August Belmont was elected |
chairman. James II. kcens vics.cha,r.
man and =. X. sthfgis secretary and
treasurer Of tho Jockey Club for the
year 1919.
The stewards passed a resolution that
Rule ! OF the Rules Of Racing shall AZ.
ply TO all horses. owners, trainers and
jockeys who participated In the recent
meeting OF the Columbia Raeing As.
ISOLATION at Columbia. Y. &. This res
olution debars all the participants at
this meeting from taking part In any
racing meeting held under tho Jurlsdio-
ton Of the Jockey Ciup. In the words
OF turfmen. they are outlaws"
In tho annual dual swimming NEE, between
Columbia aud Cornish In the Columbia pol. ,h,
fornu won cut by scoring IA points to Cornell,
10 Tie ithacans ware only sbls 10 win ON,
event. that beng tho 100 yard swim. ~hlch kohn
captured after . spirited race With Culman, uo
Coi NH captain.
Morris Wood. ehsmlsoo professional skate, Of
the world. viii meet Edmund IAmy. who rsceuty
rvtired fron, the amateur Tanks a. the audi sput,i
champion " tho United states aud Cansda. 40
Q match seios II races 81 SAiSnAe iAk., n Y
on JsI, 80 and ~ Tor the professional champio,,
ship 81 the ~ohd. Tho Win race the followlns
events go ,sris, quarter mile, half mile. thfsS
quarter mile, Que mi, and t~o n,les.
ISonari Bacon PARKS. the millionaire chsmpio,
hea,y weight w~restlrg IL uaNsri, has decided "a
iofNAks the role ~ nnAtour and hf~ak into IN,
professional game, The big fellow, who 1. Ia lI,
final yrAr m the Harvard Law shoo. ha,ius n,
eelird HE A. n. 81 Yale In ive. Win make Ia,
initial appearance gu the professional nat IN :,
|, fortnight, heinz booked TO graplar with An ia,
ssa. the Turkish WHISTLER. al A~ttleboo. Mas.
TNe New Yut A, 4. hockey teen vii nj.
IL frst game IN the Amateur Hockey Il ~,
ssro to- ght 81 the ~. eholss Rink. The,
~il have the s'fsplS little wsni-vr' Tor ~
4 ppnsntA. H"t
The evening world., 1912-01-12

Jh.m,. white. Eiechsnt. Bowiins Aus,s
The evening world., 1912-01-12

INs New yoSt a, 4. hocks, teen vii, pl.
it fin, game IN the Ams,rur Hockey L&,sue
s.nc tonight a. the II. NJ h9l.. Rlnk., The,
The evening world., 1912-01-12

Youus csshsnsn. ths local fighter. won anoths
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-10
WHO WILL CONTROL AT BALTT-
MORE?

Bryan was defeated by the 16 to 1
combination and it now looks likely
that Wilson will be defeated by 3
to I combination. Instances multiply
pointing to the fact that Harmon,
Clark and Underwood are in a deal to
defeat the governor. Back of this is
the further revelation that it is the
progressiVeness of New jerseys gov
ernor that is to be rebuked at Bait
more and before the country more
than il is the personality of the cam
didate himself
In and about Washington it is an
open secret that there is to be a big
hsht for control ut Baltimore. Mn
Bryan has seuscd this some time ago
and has sent out II danger signals,
but the uudercuwent is growing
stronger and it is evident from many
points OF Wow that the radicalism of
HrN ana the progre ssiveness If
Wilson is being froWned upon and
that il strong combination of polit'ca
Vocb .rs are united to defeat Wilson $
candidacy and Hryans platform
TIE assertion is made that big BUSH
ness hchiad Tammany Hall and that
wing of the national democracy has
begun a systematic attack upon the
. progrt ssive wing of the party and will
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-10
KEEPING Up THE FIGHT

The verdicts in the sugar trust and
in the packers trust case did not con-
Wet the magnates of the criminal
charges against them, but they did
educate the public mind along that
line and made it easier in the future
to get a jury that will convict de-
Pendants for violation of the criminal
provisions Of the sherman antitrust
law. We have at least learned that
Ii is poss bic to force trust magnates
to meet charges of criminal conduct.
TIE people now understand that it is
a criminal statute and that it is to be
enforced as such.
The one thing now to do is to keep
up the fight The trust officials them
selves now rcopn ize that the criminal
provision of the law is armed with
teeth that they will nave to guard
against For Years little or no effort
was made to enforce the criminal
provisions OF the law against indi-
viduals Men in business paid no at
tention to them. Even public opinion
seemed Indifferent to its enforcement,
but ths attitude is changing and the
prosecutions that have just ended
without convictions have been an edu-
cation both to the trusts and to the
people.
The people now understand that the
statue is Il Grim nal statue and is to be
enforced as such. Officers of trusts
ana big corporations will be more
careful in the future. The only thing
now to do is to keep up the fight. The
prosecutions have had good effect in
the promotion of business morality.
They have, too, done something to en-
tighten public op Mon and stimulated
the demand that will in the future
support prosecutions under the law
demanding that men shall be punished
for criminal acts committed that are
crimes against society, just az murder
and burglary are crimes. When the
public supports such an idea it will be
easier for future iuries to reach con-
victions of guilt and bring in verdcts
in accord with their convictions.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-10

and the market price of food products
affects the whole people.
Good roads cut distances and tend
to better the social condition of the
community affected The farm is no
longer isolated if there are good roads,
but what was purely rural becomes
suburban. The town goes out to meet
the country and the country comes in
to meet the town. The net result is a
closer intercourse between these two
factors and more thorough CO..
operation in the upbuilding of the
community. DO not let any one
preach the doctrine that good roads
are advocated for purely selfish rea-
sons without combating the idea.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-10
CURRENT
PRESS COMMENT
Milwaukces Experiment

Milwaukee was tired of the rue of
party bosses. Her people had turned
the tide first to one party and then to
the other for years, in the hope Of
overthrowing intolerable conditions,
only to find that democratic rascality
and venality was no better for the
morals of the community or the con-
ditions of the municipal treasury than
republican rascality and venality, and
vice versa They became weary Of
the fruitless game of trading demo-
cratic peanut politicians for the same
species bearing a republican brand.
They We're ripe for a shift of any
kind that promised something new
and offered opportunity for better
ment. The socialists offered a third
candidate and the voters. decent re-
publicans and decent democrats alike
without any change in their funda-
mental convictions, struck at their
politicians a blow that felled them
on the spot
The result was not even a test of
socialist theories, to any great extent
and So socialists will now loudly
claim with good reason, although at
the ull1le Mayor SelQel was elected
they claimed that it was a distinctive
socialist victory
Milwaukees experiment has been
failure. A socialist mayor working
for a non-socialist community, under
q non-socialist charter, hedged by UNI
friendly state laws, might We'll be eX-
pected to prove a failure.
Milwaukee will now try out nom
partisan or bipartisan government.
The mayor-el is a republican. The
treasurer and controller are demo-
Gratis. The city council consists of %
nonpartisans. democrats and repub-
licans,, and II socialists, seven Of
whom are holdovers. The Seidel ad-
ministration has been repudiated by a
clear majority Of $1,000 in a total vote
of $4,000.
Clearly enough the city of Mill
waukee is not socialist city and she
again takes up her municipal prob
lens under an Independent and to
some degree chastened individualism.
Los Angeles Express.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-10
THE PROMINENCE OF THE PRO.
GRE,SSIVE

Politics is the prominent news of
the day. This is presidential year
with unusual activity because of the
unusual conditions and the campaign
before the national conventions and
the reconstruction after the conven-
tons will be matters of intense in
terest to the people.
Both parties are divided on the mat
ter of policy into camps of progress
ives and progressives. These lines Of
demarkation have extended to the
and form "a part and par
eel of the arguments they are pre-
senting to the people in their canvas
for votes at the primaries and the
national conventions Roosevelt and
La Toilette for the progressives and
Taft for the progresses are contest
ing for the republican nomination.
But all are claiming to be progress
ives and the final answer will be the
peoples definition of what is true
progressive.
In the democratic ranks. Wilson
and Clark are the so-called progress
ives and are opposed by Harmon and
Underwood also progressives for
none here will disclaim either the idea
of being classed as progressive but
will also hinge an answer upon the
definition of a progressive. 1t will be
seen that the feature of this cam
paign will be in finding and determin-
ing the limitations of the true pro-
gressives.
1t will be seen that a man is not
progressive because the people re-
fuse to be shown. On the other hand
no man is reactionary simply be-
cause his political enemies call him
names No patriot or statesman
worthy the name but seeks to have
his country march forward in peace
and prosperity and hold its place in
Ailt lAphl aims VI inc ~ isl OoolNS
ton of the world, and he is earnestly
seeking to be progressive from his
own point of view.
Manifestly, then, the point that is
up to the individual voter is to de-
termine what is the true line of
progress to enable him to choose the
true progressive candidate and in turn
the true progressive platform. All
these men that are traversing the
country and carrying banners which
acclaim that they are progressives
and claim they have the hall mark vi
the simon pure variety, but the choice
and the final determination of the
matter lies with the people who each
for himself must determine what is
meant by progression and which Is
the true progressive.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-10

The people of the west naturally
feel a boost on account of the as
sertion made by DR.. f. A. Winship of
Boston, the noted eastern educator,
wso said last week at Spokane that
Education in the west is in advance
of education in the east because the
people here are more wide awake
and up-to-date.' Hence, he said, the
Importance of the teachers keeping in
step with the progress Of the west
He might have added too that the
training schools of the west are Civ
ing the teachers a better prepara-
ton than the training schools of the
east. 1t is no longer necessary for
other teachers or students to so east
to get finished" education.