davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Convention Notes

A resolution presented yesterday morn
ing TO the n. e. A. resolutions committee
by p. p. Claxton, United States commits,
sioner of education. faVoring nauonal
proved by the committee. The reso!u-
tion will be incorporated in the report
At the session yesterday morning num-
ber OF resolutions were presented out the
conmittee was una BILE to come to any def
mite agreement
A special band concert In honor OF The
N, e. A visitors has been ARRANGED tor
by the park commissioners and VIII De
given tomorrow afternoon from TO o
O clock In Liberty park special pro-
gramme has been prepared by Director
Carl Moerup.
Reports of progress in the campaign for
simplined spelling have been brought 10
Salt Lake by Professor George. H Danton
OF Butler college. Indianapolis, who is
attending the \. e. a. convention Pro
fessor Danton Is a field agent OF the the siTn. M
Gnivorsity lrhyo of Illinois, Northwestern uni
versity. and other schools are using SIM
pi,fed spelling In their official publice-
tions. the Chicago Evening Post uses
twelve OF the new words and tnere is
much progress In Kansas.
Prominent in the Kansas delegation Is
L NJ. Allen, principal OF Wichita high
school and secretary Of the secondary
the teaching OF English-the use OF prop
er grammar In all studies including the
sciences-as adopted in Wichita, was
brought out yesterday afternoon by Mr
Allen at the secondary department meet
ing
]. c.. Crabbe president OF the state nor
NAL school Of Richmond. KY, and direc-
tor of the N E. A. from Kentucky. Is
welcoming all Kentuckians at Kentucky
Crabbe is former superintendent OF public
instruction for Kentucky and lis one or
the brightest educators or that state HIS
warm welcome TO Headquarters remlnds
the waDderer OF the spirit or hospitality
OF the "old Kentucky home.
The two final lectures on the Panama
Pacific exposition given by DR.. L. v FISH
er Yesterday morning and last night were
largely attended. Tho lecture last night
was under the auspices OF the y. Z. A
and Commercial club
Professor e. NJ Child. supervisor OF the
grammar grades OF Salt Lake. Is de-
so far. He said that the appreciation OF
the delegates has made everything done
a pleasure and declares he liz sure the
CITY and state Will be better for having
had the meeting,
A meeting OF the American School Peace
league will be held this afternoon at $50
o clock in the tabernacle. A feature OF
tho meeting will be the contest for medals
offered for the best peace Grafton by 81
Utah high school or academy student
Mrs Fannie Fern Andrews OF Boston sec
retary OF the league. will present the an
nual secretary's report.
Miss Jeanne MacGregor Holmes. reg
istrar of the Il. OF u. was yesterday made
the recipient OF resolution OF thanks
from the department OF collegiate regis
trars, y. r. a., for her entertainment OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
MUSICAL TREAT FOR
DELEGATES To n. f. A.
Haydn's Creation" to Be
Given on u. of u. Campus;
Public Is Invited.

AS the sun sinks to rest this even
ing, one of the most impressive enter
tainments to be offered for the visiting
members of the n. E. 4. will take place
on the University Of Utah campus. 1t
will be the rendition of the "Crea-
ton" by the pick of Utah s soloists
and a chorus Of 200 voices, assisted by
the Philharmonic Symphony orchestra.
A great amphitheater,, capable OF
handling 10000 people, has been ar
cult to imagine q more picturesque or
inspiring setting. The seats, $500 of
them, will be placed facing west, over
looking first the city of Salt Lake,
with its broad highways and attractive
homes and business blocks, then the
great stretch of land out TO the shore
of Utah's greatest wonder-Great Salt
lake. A little to the south the visitors
will see the, oquirrh range, and north
and south the many fertile farms that
have made the valley famous,
With such a background, and with
one of those indescribable sunsets over
the lake to lend a brilliancy of incom-
parable color, Hayden s great oratorio
Will be presented. If the weather man
will only look kindly upon the plans of
those in charge, it will be long re,
membered occasion for the visitors.
The $500 chairs will be placed upon
the spacious walks of the campus, with
stretches of lawn between, Back Of
these. automobiles can be parked. Au
tomobiles will be used to convey the
visitors to the campus, The oratorio
is open to all who care to go, and the
10000 capacity Of the natural amphi
theater promises to be taxed to its ca
pacity, if the weather is favorable.
The oratorio will be given under the
direction of Prof. Squire Coop. Promi
nent among the soloists will be Mrs,
Maggie Tout Browning, Horace S. En-
sign and John T, Hand Trio numbers
will be rendered by Mrs. A. S, Peters,
Fred G, Graham and Julian Thomas.
Duets will be given by Miss Margaret
Summerhays and Melvin Peterson, The
programme will begin at O'Clock this
evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
SCHOOL MUSIC FORCE
FOR MORAL UP[|FT
Continued from Page Three.)

sewhere, but rather with the tend
ency OF life, with starting children
right
The vice commissions have made
clear that even in the most extreya-
CANT claims only q triflins proporrion
of the thirty million women and girls,
within the zone of liability, are bad
and that most OF those few have had
TO be kidnapped into their present lie.
Whatever the school does for morals.
therefore, must have in mind the
broa dest possible view and deal with
the trend Of thought and emotion
Lucy X. Cole Of Seattle, Wash. super
;isor Of the music in the public schools
here said in part:
Schools educate too much for get
ting living and not enough for NV
Ing. Too much stress Is put upon now
10 earn the dollar. and not enough on
how to use II when earned, Schoois
NAV not be able TO add def
mite education for leisure at
present but II must come II
we are TO solve our present social
problems. We will be satisfied when
as much is spent annually from our
public funds toward systema tic educa-
ton for the right use Of leisure as is
AT present spent In protecting the
public against the wrong use OF lels-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Improper System.

The city system which Is contented
10 have it's teachers realize no rela-
,Ionshlps TO the system except to
make reports and sign the payroll will
not be burdened with this problem OF
adjustment. The system which is so
organized and administered that every
member appreciates that he is recog-
nized as contributing factor, finds
this one OF its greatest problems.
The normal graduate IS the highest
type OF inexperienced teacher who
enters our city system. The normal
graduate responds most readily to the
cooperative type of supervision. AL
lowing for individual differences. GER
tain strengths appear which must be
the outcome OF the normal training,
certain weaknesses which offer oppor-
tunity for helpful supervision. Wheth-
er II would be possible for the normal
schools TO meet any or all Of these
Weaknesses In their course OF train
Ing Is q debatable question II seems
more reasonab bic to recognize that the
period OF training extends over the
earlier years Of actual teaching and
must concern itself with those phases
Of the work which the normal schools
have not time TO reach, The young
graduate Is able to plan her work In
!elligently. 10 present lessons with Il
lair degree OF clearness, and TO study
ite aptitudes and interests OF her pu-
plls both In subject matter and dis
clpllne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
ADVOCATES COUNTY AS
CORRECT SCHOOL UNIT
Mark Keppel of Los Angeles
Discusses Rural School Or.
ganization.

IN the session of the department Of
school administration held In the Bishops
building yesterday forenoon, Mark KEEP
pei superintendent of the county schools
at Los Angeles, discussed rural school
organization and administration. He
took decided stand for higher salaries
and advanced as the proper school unit
the county, with the idea of having all
OF the schools OF the county under one
management. The salaries he advocated
should be uniform. according TO years
OF service. A necessity mentioned by
Mr. keppel is a conception Of education
as that system OF training which Will
INK mind and occupation in harmonious
union so that the worker shall find Joy
In his work.
At the same session Edward Hyatt,
superintendent OF public instruction at
sacsamsnto. ssSGaI s. gave an address on rural
nancial responsibility of the rural
schools should be SO divided between To-
cal and general authority as to foster and
generate local initiative, responsibility
allowing any school to fall below a
standard level OF efficiency
The nominating committee yesterday
presented the names of those decided
are: For president, w. R. Hodges Of
Minnesota: for Vice president, Jose d.
Sena Of New Mexico; and for secretary.
Frank M, Bruce OF Wisconsin. The
names Of the nominees will be presented
TO the members OF the department FRI
day,
In joint session OF the departments
OF school administration and of school
patrons hold IN the Lafayette school yes
terday afternoon, a papcr prepared by
Francis G. Blair OF Illinois was read
Mr., Blair expressed regret that lie was
unable to attend the convention, and fur
nished in his letter interesting infor1na-
rural schools. He complimented the
school patrons for their efforts in raising
larger amounts for the rural schools.
D. II. Christensen, city superintendent
Of schools for Salt Lake, has expressed
desire that as many as possible at
tend the meetings OF the department of
school patrons.
"Cu-operatlon of Home and School
was the subject OF another discourse. by
L. r. Alderman: superintendent Of the
city schools Of Portland Or,
The programme which will be given
in the Lafayette school building this
forenoon by the department OF school
patrons includes;
Summary Of reports Of state joint com,
mittees, Mrs. w, 8. Hefferan, National
Congress of Mothers, Chicago. Ill: report
of committee on school health. Mary E.
Bates. NJ. D.. Denver, Colo, THE Re
sponsibility of the Community to the
Rural School," P. P. Claxton. United
States commissioner Of education. Wash
With the Schools" &. E. Beach, super
intendent Of city schools, Olympia, Wash. !;
William B. Owen. principal, Chicago Nor
NAL school, Chicago. H.; W. A Mckee
yer. State Agricultural college. Manhat-
tan. Kan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Low Moral Standard.

So much Is said nowadays about the
low standard of morals In our gram
mar and high school students. II the
higher emotional life Is not given con-
stSnt and satisfying activity from
Childhood TO maturity 1t is not sur
prlsing that the lower emotional iite
sponding to the higher emotional life
should Become liked and strong dur
ing childhood, The only way to Grad
icate an evil is by substituting an
equally attractive good. We should
provide wholesome and refined me-
diums OF emotional expression for our
young people.
The majority Of pupils leave school
for commercial life between the ages
of i2 and i6. Extension courses for
evenings and sundays should be pro-
vided for these young, people at pup o.,
lie school expense ana supeTVaIion, I'm IN
cultural subjects III this way much
social evil would be prevented.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
TODAY'S N. E. A. PROGRAMME.

Committee nominations, Commercial club 9 80 a. m.
General session, tabernacle, p. m.
National council, Barratt hall, m.
kindergarten. Scientist church. 9 m
Elementary tabernacle. 9 a. m.
Secondary, Assembly hall, 9 m. and 2:30 D. IN.
Normal Scientist church, 9 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.
Manual training and art First NJ E. church, D. m
Music, Congregational church. 9 m.
Business Elks club, 9 a. m.
Child Hygiene, Lafayette school, 2:30 p. m.
Science, Congregational church, 2:30 D.
School patrons Lafayette school,
Rural and agricultural, Presbyterian church. m
School peace league tabernacle D. m.
School gardens Whitney hall, a m
League teachers, Barratt hail. 230 p. m.
On the T. Of L. campus Haydn's Creation with full
symphony orchestra solost chorus
mission free, p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
SALT LAKE PLEASING
TO PRESIDENT SNYDER
Colorado Educator Comments
on Growth of and Industrial
Development of Zion.

One OF the prominent n. E A. visitor:
who Is Impressed with Salt Lake, IL
people and the reception accorded thc
delegates. Is q, Y. Snyder
president OF the Colorado State Teachers
college of Greeley. Colo. In talking TO q
reporter for The Tribune yesterday. Presi'
dent Snyder said:
The growth OF Salt Lake and her
wonderful DEVELOPMENT of agricultural
interests has strongly Impressed me.
Although 1 have visited this city
every six or eight years foe some time,
I have never before seen so much
persistent activity along all lines OF
business. II Is a new city recon
structed, as 1t impressed me. ! am
led 20 this thought as I see the bust-
ness houses, the people. their efforts
to do something. their, efforts to make
one large. ma gnificent, thriving, ener-
getie. productive community.
] am also very much gratified and
impressed with the way Salt Lake and
its people have received and enter
tanned the teachers OF the United
States. l have been with but few
exceptions at all oil the meetings OF
seems to me that we have never re-
ceived a more cordial welcome dur
ing all these years than We have re-
celved in Salt Lake City. The peo-
pie leave nothing undone to make II
comfortable and entertaining.
Having passed through the agricul-
tural and the fruit portion OF the
state about ten wears ago. / have
been very much impressed this time
with the expansion OF Its interests.
In Colorado we get a great deal or
fruit from Utah. II seems TO me :hat
It bes doubled, trebled and more dur
ing the last five years.
All in all. I am delighted and very
much impressed with all I have seen.
and with which have come In touch:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
NOTICE IS GIVEN
TO AUTO OWNERS

The National Education association au-
,,r,nhi1e committee Is making prepara-
G handns the os syGns iESwd9 'on T
a.TSn Crsa tion," which will be given at
me he university OF Utah campus tonisht,
The COMMITTEES requests that all who
viii furnish automobiles, place them al
eTs and Gas this evening, Each machine
owner viii be required to make one trip
TO md from the campus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
favorable Report.

WASHINGTON. July 9.-The senate
III lands committee considered favor
ably today bills prH0aingd ngdsr teSs sSs
takem at n,ey ny be forfeited to the government
~ ~ the project Is not begun within three
Yeurs: that homesteaders be not redHirSa re q
10 ",J,a sufficient water supply for
ddon,osSie NOT ns'I purposes and that homestesders
COLI sirher cultivate a portion OF their
land or make specified improvements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10

a drag. 1 was HicS
ular, had cramps SO
b ad that 1 would
have to lie down, al
SO a distressed feel
ing in lower part Of
back, and headache.
My abdomen W a 9
sore and l know L
had organic infam-
nation.
"Lydia E. Pink
hams V e e e t a b ! e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Draws Fifteen DAYS.

round guilty of petty larceny for the
snelt OF crate Of raspberries, Ed Smith
Is M sentenced to fifteen days in the city
~ By Judge y, II. Tanner in police
'nurl yesterday morning. Smith took the
sssHles from wagon, standing on mar
ttt row and belonging 10 w, II. Weeks.
u iarmer and sold them to c. r. Baer
'a l5S North Third West street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
It's members during their visit at the uni

It's members during their visit at the uni
versity-
On the second floor OF the David Keith
building on lower Main street is the bis
eugenics chart prepared by e. G. Titus.
professor OF zoology ct the Utah Agricul-
tural college. This chart presents some
facts OF more than q passing interest. 1t
and Is stretched along the south and east
walls
The N e. A. delegates from Pennsyl-
yanla were rendered n banquet last night
in the restaurant OF st. Pauls church.
Among those present were DR.. D. r. Tiet-
rick. deputy superintendent Of public In
struction OF Pennsylvania. Professor Fl.
A. Darsch. superintendent of schools at
Altoona. Pa; Miss NJ, S, Peters. super
NJ E. Gilbert, acting principal OF the
schools at Millersville. Pa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
p1eads Not Guilty.

r. Ritter, a leader OF the local !. w. W.
4nt.oir,an II g. Christensen on a charge
~ pstrat.1a yarrancy after Ritter had refused 70
onswer ., proper questions. according to the
policeman, pleaded not guilty 'n ponce
III at 10 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
IRE|N|NC Of TEACHERS
] IS OFTEN DEFICIENT
s,.,kers Declare That Course
q Advanced Study Is an
Essential for Success.

a.nartments Of elementary educa-
thc "a normal schools met In Joint ses
ton an.s,erday ans forenoon, Interesting ad
son a,ere delivered by u x. Snyder
dresssssn az the state Teachers colleg,
Bsssnaisy Colo; John Il, Kirk, president
it W oie State Normal school at Kirksville
o. u.c ~ Whitcher, superintendent o
NO. gerlin, y. H. and Frances Jen'
seno''s 'ss,,nervisor of elementary grades o.
nhs, a ,,rbIIc schools OF Decatur, i'll.
w Nr snyder said in part:
rvorv teacher should know the line
:, grnwth that brings pupil 10 him,
~ should also know the line OF
suu nu,h that he intends ID continue
~ The teacher should study and be
,,uaine6 In the public school until be-
u,nr,np with the kindergarten and 60
ssrs un TO and through the high school.
T1he strong training school should
.,sn have rich libraries for every stage
~ - deveIopment, should teach what
ys.Ts IN select ana how to study
I'm. Fairgrounds and Eymnaslums.
snsno, pardens and nurseries, all these
ssa yeoyisites OF real training school
sproylgion should likewise be made for
.ysentionai children i'll this regard
he public school system OF today Is
- rrtocracy where we want de-
noeracy. A fundamental of democ-
,,ry is equsnty Of opportunity, but
n. there a-e no two persons alike,
"a there -. no two peIsunS VINO use
rnnorfunity equally. Democracy does
vi mean mediocrity-it means SUPER
inrtv always-and those who rise
Nave the power Of raising others to
Iheir level
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
A WISE WOMAN

& ALI ana preserve har beauty. a fine head
Tnn ons oil ths highest oharnlB. The
uPer1al Hair Regeneration
c.sf' !, Gay or s,rcaked Hair TO its natural
<1n drIn,eaohed Hair TO any shade. u
- ass whom applied cannot bo detect
|opd = unaffected by baths. Sample Of hair
3<sial or. cn., Pryaoy anHured corrsspondspee'
~ fe,k 'h'mieai Mfg. Co.. i55 ". 8ri ST,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10

day of June 1913. the said James w.
Booth was duly adjudcated bankrupt;
and that the first meeting OF his creditors
Will be held at my office in the Cont
mental block. Salt Lake City. Utah. on
In the forenoon. at which time the said
creditors may attend. prove their claims.
appoint trustee, examine the bankrupt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
United States for the district of Utah
In the matter OF James w, Booth.
voluntary bankrupt-In bankruptcy. No.
1907.
To The creditors OF James W. Booth OF
Salt Lake City. IN the county OF Salt
Lake and district aforesaid, bankrupt:
Notice ls hereby given that on the 3rd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
idea Discussed.

Nr Kirk discussed the ideas advanced
nv Mr, Snyder and seemed to heartily
ccncur IN them.
Mrs jenkins, In her discourse on ad-
tustIng the normal school graduate to the
DIV system. said In part:
Recognizing that the normal gradu-
ate has a distinct contribution to
make 10 the city system, yet that she
II has much to learn, the eariC years OF
the graduates teaching lifG are appre-
ciattd as the period in which wisr
Supervision may help the struggling
Young person to reach a maximum OF
Efficiency with a minimum OF struS-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
CRAMPS,
HEADACHE,
BACKACHE,
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. -"I was always
pred and weak and my housework was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10

The Wants play a most important
part in the husincsscworld.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-27
FOR
FARGO COLLEGE
COMMITTEE IN. CHARGE OF
PLANNING FINANCIAL PRoPo-
SITIoN AND ENDOWMENT FOR
FARGO COLLEGE CONVENED
HANNA STARTED FUND.

With Governor Hanna starting the
ball to rolling with a contribution Of
$1,000 toward the permanent endow-
ment fund, plans for the financial
proposition of Fargo college are be-
ginning to take definite shape.
The committee in charge of devising
ways and means for the perfection of
the endowment scheme met yesterday
AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock at the First
National bank and again this morn
ing.
This committee comprises the gov
ernor, President Emery of the city
board Of commissioners, Acting Presi-
dent Hansel Of Fargo college, Judge
n. c. Young, Pres. E. J. Weiser Of the
First National bank, c.. r. Stone, c,
O.. Smith, Judge c. A Pollock, Judge
c F. Amidon. Vice Pres. II. w. Gearey
of the Merchants National bank.
Other contributions from tOwnspeo-
pie and people throughout the state
are expected within the lear future
The proposition of the endowment
fund will be given out to the public ir
detail at a later date.
It is the hope of every public -spir.
tied citizen of Fargo hat people In
the city will respond generously tc
this urgent call of the college and keen
open its doors next year and help
build 1t up into a big and growing in
stitution Of solidity.