davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02
OBy Dr. &. ". Llah,1

Industrial education. while u new
thing iH Now Mexico. has been Ia
vogue In many OF the other states for
Years. The law PASSED by our last
legislative assembly In reference tu II
was the nrst attempt ut stat" rccoR
milton. This law provide. Tor gem
cral supervisor of industrial education
hut fails To present plhu 10 intro
duco u, In providing for such an ofii-
Ger probably our legislature did not
have u definite idea of his duties.
There are hut TOW at our schools that
give courses tn Industrial training
and these do not need the assistance
90 "a general supervisor. Perhaps q
wss Intended that this officer. sinRlc-
handed, should rcorRauizc our whole
school pstcm ON tho industrial plan.
What ever the intentions we're Ia the
absence at more helpful laws ON the
subject. the present law, at Itself, can
accomplish but little base this
fideugni not only upon what is being
done IN industrial education in other
Rtatos but also upon the peculiar con.
ditionA existing In our own state. The
history Of successfully introducing in
dustrial education into an classes OF
public schools In other states is an
open book The conditions and the
mcthOdn employed are an described
IA tho literature on this subject and
may be- bad for tho asking For this
reason II was not necessary Go Try an
educational experiment iu this con-
noCtlon. But the Law clothing the
state board AZ education with certain
powers relative 20 Industrial educa-
ton and directing the state superiu-
teudeut to appoint state director 81
industrial education is ln force ami
Vs are To- work out whatever benefits
there mas 5c derived thcrcfrom
A. ' understand 30 this law is not
self-opcratiNa There b. no penalty
provide for those Who fan 90 oh
serve iis requirements nr those VINO
do not respect the acts ~ the parties
operating under IT. prayisiuns. our
independent school districts may or
may not respond To- It's demands The
state board ~ education has the op-
ton at adopting a course of study
FOR Industrial education. including
domestic science. manual training aud
agriculture. and can make the nrccs-
.asJy rlucT and .reEplatinns for its be-
ing taught iu the public schools, ot
the stat" The state superintendent
iV not uul, empowered but directed
g. appoint stat, director of Indus
trial education VINO shall qualify rs
competent Go iu1uEurntc Hud 90 direct
th" teaching ut thcs" industrial
branches iu conformity tp his wishes
According 60 this Interpretation the
officials concerned can exercise their
good offices iu behalf of introducing
and regulating systom ot industrial
education within the state. practically
this and nothing more.
A. FAR as my kuoWlcdg" goes there
~ not siugl" public school foe the
state conducting courses iu ugriCul-
turr \ ioN are teaching manual
training and less number dumrTic
scheme Ia most Instances th"s"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02

branches are being taught by the do.
partmenial plan The work H. not
uniform. Each teacher In pursuing =
course Of study In which he or she
has been specially trained. As a rule
such teachers de- not welcome assist.
anCe from outside sources There are
many other schools Of course. which
are financially Bble to provide an In.
dustrial education for their children
but they have not yet awakened "a
the Importance ~ the matter There
are still others which realize IT, i'm.
portancc, but do not have IL. because
tho departmental method N too cx.
pcnslyc and their regular teachers
have not been trained 70 do the work
Hut the greater portions OF oar
schools. especially IN rural districts
not only hav" teachers that are In
competent 60 teach these specialties
but are financially unable to provide
for them. Many Of 'hcsc schools
barely have enough money To- meet
tho requirements of the law as to the
length Of term aud the common
school branchA. which they rightful-
~ regard, as Arst In Importance. Par
cnthctically II may be said here that
the common branches are Of first i'm
portance because there Is no nccupa
ton that does not call Tor their use
The person that is ignorant ~ them
finds himself Handicapped not alone
In business but 80 every turn In his
lltr Moreover without the aid %
rho school there are very few persons
that acquire q knowledge ~ them
These statements apply more or less
to TN" industrial branches but not 10
the same extent
II ~ true the stat. board mas the
power to compel teachers To- pass an
examination on the industrial studies
such an examination would of ncccs-
sity hc q hook test Teachers could
easily cram aud pass these and sim
ho unahl" To- actually train pupils In
cooking, making and plant culture.
BESIDES. because u teacher iE qualified
90 teach a subject does u necessar-
ily follow that his school board viii
hay" Il done
Some have advocated cheap i'm
protisod equipment for teaching these
subjects The success 90 such q prac-
tiCe would therefore lack uniformity
Resides. what II taught IN these lines
should hC worth while. Ia tho alb
sence ~ direct superv Ision, our coun-
thy schools especially should work
under standard conditions Whatever
Is done should hc sufficient to- com
maud the respect 81 tho patrons 81
the school conform 90 uniform
course of study, and be- presented ac-
cordtug 10 the principles of first class
instruction otherwise. IL should not
%" done at aII without stopping 20
give reasons this statement especially
applies 900 instruction given IN an the
manual arts
la view OF tlI these Things. how can
this general supervision Of industrial
education uc Of any value To the
schools ot the state ~ We have in
timatcd he has mo- power ut himself,
under tb" iHW. tu iuit.at, nor to CON
troll that which already exists. To
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02

money than Is available Tor s,,ch pur-
poses The next legislative asaauahi,
must come forward with a scheme fut.
raising sufficient sum TO meet thoao|
extra demands
Our position IN regard 10 this. ,nnl
ter then IN apparent The prcsen,
law as Tar as introduclag aud super
N'sing INDUSTRIAL instruction In ostt1
public SCHOOLS 10 concerned. IL ~ Mud
value, Were the Industrial braache&
ALREADY Introduced and the poopI
Loyalty supporting them the case mieh
DC different A general supcrsleon
clothed with proper authority woolk
then have something 90 nupefrIta
and II competent could prove hlnl
self or herself Of inentlniable tals,f
to the schools. Let us nim cnnnhaf
every schOoi district which 10 nnAn
eially able 10 conduct an olHn
months term 10 teach az least eA
OF the industrial branches ~ lIn|a
others Will naturally follon fhf
state department shousd he emponnI
ed % employ enc or more esporl 'n
dpstrlai teachers who should bo stt
lconunued on PAGE 8. comn,n t.4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02
Industrial Education as 1t Should
Be Introduced and Maintained in
Public Schools Of New Mexico

Dr. G. M Light President Of New Mexico Normal School
Silver City in Mastery Paper Presents Arguments for
Adoption by Public School System Of This State of PraO.
teal Training Given Pupil in Other States; Pressing
Need of Schools Must Be Supplied in Intelligent and
Practical Manner 49,. .~...g
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02

lc0aIIauea ~ Fasa :. c0MnIn Z
Crittenden record-press., 1913-05-15
Sup perintenden mt OF
Orphans Home Here.

w. H. Collins, district super
intendent of the KY, Children's S
Home Society Of Louisville, was
here Sunday and made talks at
each of the following Sunday
Schools and churches; Southern,
Northern, and Cumberland Pres.
byterian churches. Methodist
and Baptist churches. At some
of the churches special collect
ions were taken up and at others
they will be taken up and for.
warded later in this month. Mr..
Collins was given a respectful
and interested hearing by our
Christian people.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-05-15
LITTLE GIRLS MAKE
SERIOUS CHARGES


Five girls in short dresses.
aged 10 to 10 years, swore in
police court Monday that Andrew
}. Chittenden. 10, widower, gro.
Ger at Seventh and Oak streets,
had taken undue liberties with
them in the store.
Police Judge Gould bound Chit.
tenden over to circuit court to
await the finding Of the grand
jury on a charge Of assault and
battery wish intent torane.
Ghe girls who told OF being
hdgged and embraced by the
grocer are Lille Newman. 10;
Elizabeth Wilson. 10; Edith Carl
on, IS; Nellie Duncan, -. and
Lonnla Duncan, 10. All live in
the neighborhood of the grocery.
- Evansville Press. May 18th.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-05-15
"A CORYn0V BOY
WINS The MEDAL
Large Crowds Attend OralOriCal Con-
test at SlurgiS, Friday Night.

The annual contest Of Central
Oratorical association was held
Friday night at Sturgis and was
won by Wilson Ball, representa-
tive of the Corydon high school.
who delivered a splendid ad.
dress. The competing schools
were .Sturgis, Marion, Dixon,
Providence and Corydon.
Two special trains carried 200
to attend the exercises, one train
bringing about 100 from Corydon
and a special train from here
carried an equal number, besides
a number being present from
Sebree, Dixon and Providence.
The judges were Dr.. Geo. Clark,
of Henderson; Rev. W. r. Cady,
of Morganfeld. and Superin-
tendent, f. c. SippIe, Of Prince
ton.
DR.. Gaorg- W. Clark. in an
nouncing the dc's.ol OF The
judges, caused quite a stir, by
first announcing that Marion had
won, (you ought to have heard
Crittenden record-press., 1913-05-15
DlCUSBURG

Miss Cora Graves, who has
been visiting in Fredonia, re-
turned home Sunday.
Miss Ola Charles returned
home from a visit in Calvert
City.
Mrs. Freeman Ramage and
sister, Grace Baird, are visiting
in Crayne.
Lima Ramage. of Crider, is
visiting relatives here.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hurst have
left for an extended visit in
Dover, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Padon.
of Elm Grove section, were in
town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. K. Cooksey
and grandson, Glen Phillips, of
Kuttaw, were in town Thursday.
j. R. Glass has a full line of
nice hardware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobe Gresham,
of Salem, were guests of Owen
Boaz, Sunday.
Colin Owens and wife were
guests of her father, Tom Hard,
Of Frances, Saturday, and her
sister, Miss Tennie, returned
home with them.
Mrs. Jessie Grimes, of Fran
ces, is the guest of relatives at
this place.
Mrs. Les Hobson, of Paducah.
is the guest of Mrs. Virginia
Vosier, at this writing.
Prof. Dave Brightwell and
Miss Edmona Bennett have been
elected as teachers for our COM
Crittenden record-press., 1913-05-15
OPEN AIR CONCERT
AND REFRESHMENTS

Friday evening, May 10th, Oh
the school grounds, there will be
an open air concert, given by the
school orchestra. The front yard
will be brilliantly lighted and
there will be plenty of seats to ac-
commodate the crowd that may
come to hear the music.
Ice cream, cake, lemonade, can.
uy and ice cream cones will b..
served at reasonable prices. The
purpose of this concert is to raise
some money for the school im-
provement fund. 1t will be an
evening OF festivity. Those who
don't enjoy music or good things
to eat or the society OF young peo-
pie, need not come.
All refreshments are to be CON
tributed by friends of the school. ii
you can make good candy show
your loyalty by sending a box T.
the committee. If you have Il
favorite recipe for ice cream
telephone us and we shall send
for a freezer of it. If you can
bake good cake help a good
cause by baking one for this occa-
sion.
The music is free; you only pa
for what you eat.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-05-15
NEAR OUR BORDlRS,
HEINOUS CRIME
Committed In Hardin County, Ill.,
Man Kills Wife.

hardin county was the scene
or m st helnOus crime Moudav
afternoon when Ernest Lowry.
son of Joe Lowry. murdered his
wife, Sarah, who is the daughter
of Frank Ledbetter. The crime
was committed in the woods on
the Joe Lowry farm five miles
north of Cave in.Rock about four
o clock Monday afternoon.
Lowry had been working in a
field and was going through a
patch Of woods near his home
and found his wife in company
With Otto CuI!ison, lying on the
grass. Lowry approached them
and spoke roughly to his wife
and said, Now will you giveme
all YOU have of mine." Il will
give YOU divorce' was her re.
ply With this Lowry whipped
}ut a revolver and fired three
outlets into her body before she
,ou!d get to her feet. Two OF
he shots took effect in the face
md one in the left breast The
Crittenden record-press., 1913-05-15
A WORTHY
COLORED COUPLE
Ike Wilson And 'ellie Hodge NarFI d
In NOrganiielJ.

Last Wednesday Ike Wilson
and Miss Nellie Hodge, two well
known colored people of the city,
We're united in marriage at Nor
garfield, where the bride to be
had gone to visit her mother.
Ike, who is Judge Blues right
hand man, besides being ianator
for the Marion Bank, Southern
Presbyterian church. the Press
building, and the Postoffice build.
ing. is thrifty and exceedingly
He owns his home
on south Main street and has be-
gun housekeeping there with his
bride. Mrs. Wilson, before her
marriage, lived with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T. Duply and was a good
trusty servant entirely worthy
Of the confidence they placed in
her and deserving of the many
fd"ors they extended TO her.
They start On their marital
journey with the good wishes Of
many friends among the white
people as well as the co.ored.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-05-15
CarfSyllle Home Dt SlrOygd,

Yesterday about 11:3O O'Clock
a. M, the residence of R. H.
Wright, of Hampton, was de-
stroyed by fire that caught in
the kitchen fue.
The household and kitchen
furniture were saved. The loss
is about 81, 900 or $1,000. This
is a total loss, as Mr.. Wright had
no insurance on his property. -
Carrsville Enterprise.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-05-15

Our white friends are cordially
invited to come to the opera
house Wednesday evening and
hear him. We will give a BAN
quet for the Bishop on Thursday
evening at Stewards chapel C.
M. E church. Our white friends
are invited to be present. Jud-
ge kevil, the Mayor of Marion
will make the welcome address
to the Bishop. We have an ex-
cellent program for the night of
the banquet. Come and hear il.
The Rev. Mrs. Allen will preach
at the court house Sunday after
noon at 300 o'clock. All are,
asked to come May 18th.
W. W. Atchlson, Pastor.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-05-15
Has RELATIVES
IN LIVINGSTON
Famous Surgeon viii Ba a "'i. ne
Conner"

DR., Russell Hihbs. OF NV
York, a widely known orthopedic
surgeon, will BE- one of the
Home Corners. DR.. Hibbs is a
native Of Livingston C unity. but
is well remembered 10y the older
residents. as he practiced in
Western Kentucky before re-
moving to Now York. where has
achieved fame as a surgeon
Recently he has received splon-
did recognitiDn in the medical
world for his discovery Of a deli
cate operation of the spine to
relieve hunchbacks. lie will
read a paper before the annual
session Of the Southwestern
Kentucky Medical society which
will in session during Home
Coming week,
He is am uncle of Dr. A. II
ShewmelIanda a brother Mr. Lacy
Hibbs. Of Paducah. and Mrs.
James Fleming, Of Budsvi.e,
and will he their guest while in
the state. Paducah Sun.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-05-15
Elmer Jenaiug Killed.

Elmer jennings, son Of G, F..
Jennings. OF this city, was kill, d
Tuesday in a head on collision
near Chicago. We have not
heard any of the particulars.
His father left here soon after
receiving the news to bring the
remains home. His mother was
a Miss. Clark. being a sister of
R j. r. and Lem Clark, who
live near the city. He visited
here last week.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-05-15
HISTORICAL HOUSE
BURNS LAST THURSDAY
The John Hurphy Residence on Bell.
vile s.. is leVGurgd

The re>idence occupied ty
Thos. Woody on BellvilIe street
owned bv Mrs. Maria f. Croft
was burned to the ground soon
after noon last Thursday. II
caught in the ceiling above the
cooking stove and was beyond
control when discovered. The
volunteer fire brigade saved J.
@. Rochester's out buildings and
residence by skillful and hard
work, no other property being
endangered especially.
We are informed that Mr..
Woody carried 5000 insurance
and Mrs. CroftS20O0, which only
partly covered the loss sustained
by each of them. The house
was built by the late John Mul-
ply, who died there. Afterwal d
the property was acquired by J.
?. Pierce who moved to this city
from his farm near Jackson's
schooI house about a third Of a
century ago. He sold the prop,
erty to Mrs. Croft, the present
owner.
In this house Mr.. w. 3. Yam
dell and Mrs, Florence Pierce
were married and only g short
while ago Mr.. Cecil Ellis and
Miss Jesse Croft were united in
matrimohy in its spacious parlor.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-05-15

ing term of school. Allow us to
congratulate the new Board in
this selection of teachers. We
have one of Lyon county's best,
and of Paducah most popular
teachers.
There is some talk of a W.O. w.
camp being organized here.
Let everyone interested in the
Dycusburg cemetery meet there
the 4th Saturday in May with a
basket of dinner.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-05-15
Providence Banker Better

1t will be gratifying to the nu-
merous friends of Press Ford
cashier Of the Union National
Bank, to know that he continues
TO improve and unless something
Unforeseen should happen that
he will be able to be brought
home within a week or ten days.
He is still at Gilbert 5 sanitarium
at Evansville attended by his
wife aud father. Providence
Enterprise.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-05-15
Popular Young Nan
is DlRlarOuSIl SIek.

James Carloss, apopuIar young
salesman for the Allison Mer-
camille company, is dangerously
i'll at his home, icing afflicted
with congestion Of the braic.
Physicians were in consultation
Yesterday. The patient was
somewhat improvedtoday. Pop.
lar Bluff, Mo, Republican.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-05-15
BlShOpC. h. Phillips
COminq TO Marion.

Bishop C. H. Phillips, A. NJ.
M. D., D. D.. of the colored M.
E. church, presiding over the
west Kentucky conference, will
be in Marion next week Wednes-
day and Thursday, May 21st and
22nd. He will preach at the
opera house Wednesday, May
21st. Drs. w. P. Gordon, pas
tor of the M. E. church, south,
M. E. Miller, pastor of the First
Baptist church, will be with us
on the above named evening.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-05-15
Pay Your Cemetery Dues.

May 3Oth decoration day will
soon be here, all cemetery lot
dues should be paid in before
that time.
Nell Walker-Sec'y.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-05-15
Cures Old Sores. Other Remedies Won't Cure

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing
are cured by the wonderful. old reliable DIT
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
rain and Heals at the same time. 2sc, soc, :. oO
The citizen., 1913-08-29

The Board of Aldermen at a recent
meeting passed the water meter ordi-
nance by unanimous vote. Only large
consumers will be effected for the pres
ent The city will purchase and install
the water meters without any expense 10
the consumers.
Representatives of the National Meter
Company and the Canon Meter Com
pany were present. but the board did not
place any orders for meters They de-
Sire to get the best meter possible for the
smallest outlay Of money The order
ior these meters will probably be placed
fin a few days.
As the large consumers will be meter
ed first, the meters viii come high An
inch and a quarter meter costs $50. Me
tiers installed are generally he same size
as the service main and consequently the
cost depends upon the size OF the service
pipe
A clause in the ordinance, which was
drafted by City Attorney Edward !.
Smith, provides that any person may
ask for the installation of ameter on their
service pipes. 1t is thought that several
persons will make application.
as special policeman was received at the
regular meeting OF the board on We'd
nesdav evening, was accepted as spec.
ial officer by a vote OF four to one His
application as policeman III the Mayors
budget OF appointments was voted down
when the new board and Mayor were in
stalled.
1t is understood that permits have not
been applied for bv persons desiring to
make connections with the sewers of the
CITY and are tapping direct from the well
to the sewer. There is an ordinance pro-
viding Tor a septic tank when a connec-
ton is made from we'll with the sewer.
Alderman Cutler says that the matter
will be investigated and that he wants
this ordinance enforced.
Directly after the meeting was over
information was received showing that
persons making new connections with
the sewers did not pay the initial fee Of
SIS, as required by an ordinance covering
this point
The citizen., 1913-08-29
MOTHERS S INELrENcE.-

We were some what startled the other
day to hear tina; a learned lawyer OF ma
tured years and wide influence say:
Every child is five-siXths mother and
one-sixth father
How is that"
How can it be otherwise when you con
slider the clOseness of the tie between
mother and child? 1t Is actually bone OF
her bone and flesh OF her flesh. During
the early formative period the child Is
almost entirely under the influence and
the guidance of the mother A wise
observer of human development has
said Give me a child during the first
FIVE years of his existence and | will
make him what please. 1t Is in baby
hood when the mind is soft and impress
sble that it receives the inde!ible marks
for good or evil. The father Is away
from home, busy with affairs, the bread
winner earning with the sweat OF his
brow. protection for the little ones and
the means of educating them. while the
mother is with them constantly, forming
their minds, their dispositions and estab.
fishing their principles permanently The
power OF the mother over the child IS
almost absolute. She may praise or
punish as She wills. In her home she is
the dictator and may rule as a despot
exacung obedience from rebellious
horde Or as an angel difusing sweetness
and light into every corner and Granny o
her Kingdom. Thus the power and inllu
ence Of women, although quiet secret
and hidden. are the hearts and homes o
the land, and are infinitely more powerful
and far reaching.
The citizen., 1913-08-29
Liberty Items.

Miss Rose Yingling is attending the
Summer School IN Frederick.
Mrs. Mary Smith. of Taneytown, is
visiting her brother, at No. I23 West
Second street, Frederick Md
Miss Fannie Gather, of New York,
spent last week with Miss Angela Sap
pington.
Mr.. Charles Cooke, of Washington,
d. c., was guest at the residence OF his
mother, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cook, the past
week
Mrs. Charles Yingling and three chill
dren, of Washington, d. c., are visiting
the Misses Yingling.
Miss Mabel Garrett, of Baltimore,
spent last week with the Misses Sapping-
ton, near town.
After spending two weeks at her home
in this place, Miss Edith Etzler has re-
turned te Baltimore.
Miss Angela Trundle, of the Mercy
Hospital, in Baltimore, is spending her
vacation with her parents.
Mr. Calvin Metcalfe spent Sunday with
his brother Mr. T. Frank Metcafe, and
sister, north of town.
Miss Regina Diler is spending this
week with her brother, Mr., Casper Dill
ler, and family, at Mapleville.
Miss Carrie Myers, OF near Annapolis,
spent a week with her parents Constable
and Mrs. S. D. Myers
Master Roger Curfman has returned to
his home, after spending two months
with relatives IN WalkerSvile.
Miss Grace Van Fossen. of Washing
ton is the guest Of her auut, Mrs. VIM.
c. Sappngton, east of town.
Miss Theresa Brennan has returned to
her home in Baltimore, after spending
a week with the Misses Sappington.
Mr.. Maynard Simpson, of Hagers
town. spent couple of davs with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. K. Simpson.
Mrs Kate Gather and daughter, Mrs.
Joseph BOYLE, of Baltimore. were recent
guests of Mrs. S. S. Sappngton.
The Liberty Stars defeated the Johns
vile Rubes recently, by d score of II
| to 2.
Messrs NJ. F. Starr and Henry BOYLE,
are campaigning throughout the county.
Services were held in Saint Peters $
| Roman Catholic Church on Sunday last,
| August 24th. at 9. M, and 6 80 p. m.
| Father Cavanau%h otticlated.