davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-06

The correct age to caponize a cock
erel is just before he begins to de
velop sexually. He must, though, be
in good condition and he should be
kept fasting for from twenty-four tC
thirty-six hours before the operation
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-06
FARMERS UNION DISCUSSES
THE EGG SHORTAGE

Editors Note.-The following is a
discussion of the present egg short
age and the poultry situation in gen
eral, with statistics relating to our
STATED
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-06

Why is it that more men fail in
the poultry business than in any 9TH
er? We suspect it is because more
men rush recklessly into the poultry
business than into any other. People
go into it with almost no capital, al
most no experience, no previous prep
aration and very little business abil-
| ity Men seem to regard it as a get
rich-quick scheme, which it certainly
is not. There is good money in it,
but it calls for skill, patience, judg-
ment and an investment of both
brains and capital
! The Buff Orpington duck originated
| in England about eighteen years ago,
when the late William Cook crossed
heavy laying Rouens, Aylesburys,
! Cayugs and Indian Runners. Buff
Orpingtons are hardy, stand confine'
ment and are fine layers.
When $4,000 worth of stock is SOLD
at poultry show, as occurred at the
Pittsburg exhibition a year or So ago
it seems worth while to send birds OF
for show purposes.
It is wonderful what the wise ant
skillful breeder can do with birds
He can breed a Rose Comb into ;
Single Comb; white legs into yellow
legs; long bodied birds into block,
| shape, and may make the tenderou
race into hardy breed. He cal
manipulate life and convert it int
many forms: but he cannot Great
life. He can only manipulate wha
the Creature has furnished him.
r 1t is told that New York and Bos
: ton now receive about million case
: of eggs, or approximately fifteen mi
: lion dozen, each month. And it is re
5 ported that in September there wer
t only three million cases in storage i
/ the larger cities of this country t
: inject the demands of winter consuml
q ltion. The upshot of this will be tina
: we will have to have some winte
Y layers or import an immense nun
! lber of dozens of eggs or do withot
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-01-06

According to an authority, w.
E. Price, of Illinois, the value of tn
total output of eggs of the hens
the United States for this year, 191
will undoubtedly be represented
$1,000,0 900, while the broken, and s
wasted, eggs would nave brought
addition $4,000.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-29
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY

On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Keith
celebrated their golden wedding ami
versary, this most important event be
ing quietly observed at their home
where were gathered their children
and grandchildren, and they were the
recipients of hearty congratulations
and good wishes from a large num-
Der of friends, messages and presents
coming from old friends both in the
city and in different parts of the coun-
try. Mr.. and Mrs. Keith are among
our most highly respected and esteem
ed citizens, and the Register in COM
mon with their many friends sincerely
hopes that they will be with us to
celebrate numerous other anniver-
saries.
The day was observed by a family
dinner and in the afternoon many
friends called to extend congratula-
tions. The only granddaughter of the
family, Miss Nellie Row, was dressed
in her grandmother's wedding gown.
There were present Mr.. and Mrs. H..
S. Rowe and son, William Of Sioux
Falls and Miss Nellie Rowe, who is a
student at the State College, and Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Young and little son Of
Lafayette, Indiana. Mrs. Rowe and
Mrs. Young are daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith were married
January 25, 1864, at Winona, Mimi,
and from 1864 until 1879 they lived
in Trempeleau county, Wisconsin.
They are among the oldest residents
of Brookings county, coming here in
1879 and locating at Volga, where for
many years MI. Keith was engaged in
the grain and lumber business. In
1892 they moved to Brookings city,
where they have since made their
home. Eight children were born to
them, of whom only two are living.
Mr.. Keith has four sisters and one
brother living out Of thirteen chill
dren, and Mrs. Keith's brothers and
sisters are all living.
Mr.. Keith has always taken promin-
ent part in public affairs and was post
master at Volga for four years, under
President Cleveland, and in 1893 he
was one of the judges of the Worlds
Fair at Chicago.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-29

children to the city schools. OF course,
they probably could have been set out
from this, but they would have had to
pay tuition for their children and that
would amount to almost as much as
their school tax. The farmers whose
land was set out have always voted in
the city, but hereafter will cast their
ballots in Brookings township.
The action of the city council is gen,
orally approved by the people of the
city, the great majority of whom have
been fair enough to see that the farm
ers were unjustly taxed, and they are
pleased that the matter has been ad.
justed so satisfactorily to both sides.
The farmers are equally well pleased
and their view of the question was
well expressed by n of them. In
talking to the Register he said: 81
am very glad that the council has act.
ed SO fairly with we farmers and l do
not think that Brookings will ever
have cause to regret it. We have felt
that we were taxed unjustly and there
fore we have not boosted for any i'm
provement for the city, as we felt that
we would have to carry more than our
share of any burden put on the tax
payers. We haven't boosted for the
railroad, we haven't joined the Com
mercial Club and generally we have
been pulling back, but now if l under
stand the sentiment of the other farm
ers correctly things will be different.
We want to show you people that we
are right, and you will find that every
last one of us is a booster"
The setting out Of the farm land
will make a difference of about a
thousand dollars in taxes to the city,
that being about the amount of cor
poration tax these farms have paid,
and it is about one-seventeenth of the
total municipal tax. OF course, these
lands will not save the entire amount
by reason of the change as they will
now have to pay the township tax, but
this is only about t~wo-sevenths of the
municipal tax.
The action Of the council will no
doubt result in most of these farmers
stocking their farms the coming year.
They have high-priced land and have
felt that they could not make it pay a
fair revenue raising grain only, but
have refrained from investing very
heavily in stock for the reason that
this personal property would be sub
ject to the heavy municipal tax of the
city.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-29
DECIDES RATE CASES

Judge Willard at Sioux Falls last
week filed in federal court his decision
holding the two and a half cen pas
senger fare law valid. The court or
ders the law be put into effect i'm
mediately. The judge held %unconsti-
tutional the action taken by the state
to make effective a two cent rate, as
this would be confiscatory. Attorney
General Johnson states it is a sub
stantial victory for the state and will
mean that thousands of dollars which
have been taken as excess fare since
the law was enacted, would be re-
turned to the travellers pocketbooks,
If vouchers for fare paid are in the
possession of the residents of the
state.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-29
SlAGlES LEAVE

DR.. and Mrs. R. L. Slagle departed
yesterday morning for Minneapolis to
spend a few days with friends and will
go from there to Vermillion, where on
Monday the doctor takes up his new
duties as president Of the State Uni
versity. Several hundred students
and many ~townspeople were at the
depot to bid them good bye. and to
wish them success and happiness in
their new home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-29
FAREWELL TO DR.. SLAGLE

The students of the State College
held a big mass meeting Friday morn
ing in the auditorium to give a hearty
farewell to DR.. R. l.. Slagle, the retir-
ing president. All classes and depart
ments of the college were represented
by student speakers who were unani.
nous in stating that DR.. Slagle had ac-
complished much for the college dur
ing his eight years administration.
Scott Wilkins of Mitchell, president
Of the Students Association, presided
yer the meeting. Addresses were
made for the senior class by Vey Val
entine of White; for the junior class
by Dauhne Chapman of Alexandria;
for the sophomore class by Carl
Scotchbrook of Wessington; for the
freshman class by Homer Mathieson
of Watertown; for the School of Ag-
riculture by Otto Folff of Parker, and
for the academies by Adolph Bucholz
of Brookings. Musical numbers were
rendered by the Y. NJ. C. A. quartet
and the college orchestra.
DR.. G. L. Brown, who will act as
president of the college for the re-
mainder of the year, spoke in behalf
of the faculty and in the course of his
remarks emphasized one feature OF
DR.. Slagle's work which he considered
Of very great Importance; namely, that
of developing a healthy, wholesome
student spirit. He expressed the opin-
ion that it is this progressive and
wholesome spirit which has now much
to do with the growth of the college.
In introducing DR.. Slagle the last
speaker, Mr.. Wilkins presented him
with a handsome de luxe volume of Sir
Roger De Coverley Papers, as a gift
from the students. President Slagle
expressed his deep appreciation of the
sentiments expressed by the students
and stated that in spending ten of the
best years of his life with the students
of the State College he had naturally
become adapted to them and was re-
luctant to take up another field of
work. He further stated that having
been president of the School of Mines
and the State College and o assum-
ing the presidency of the State Uniyer-
sity, he hoped to be in a position to
bring more friendly relations between
South Dakota's three state institu-
lions of collegiate standing.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-29
A GOOD SHOW

Not since the days of The Man of
the Hour" and other vitality big plays
OF the calibre has there been given to
the native stage such a remarkable
play, such a vigorously wide-awake
drama of contemporary New York life,
as George Broadhurst's phenomenally
successful Bought and Paid For"
which played a solid fifteen months
run at the Playhouse, New York; six
months at the Princess Theatre. Chi
cago; and over six months at the New
Theatre. London, England, and which
will be seen in Brookings tomorrow
night.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-29
"HOP" HAS A SCHEME

H. L. Hopkins of Brookings, who Is
now sojourning in the Sunny South,
was the subject of an editorial in Sun
days Minneapolis Tribune. The Tri-
bune heard of a scheme Hop" figured
out for bringing Europe to it's knees,
as outlined in a letter to a Watertown
paper, and it commented on it as fol.
lows:
Some of us remember when Frank
r. Stockton organized his Great War
! Syndicate with which he waged terri
Bile although %bloodless war against
che enemies of the United States on
the high seas. His syndicate did this
by constructing a fleet of small vessels
something of a cross between the mod
ern torpedo boat and a submarine,
armed with a huge and powerful nip
per, patterned like a Holsters claw,
with which the %propellers of the great
battleships were neatly twisted off
and the ships made helpless.
"Now comes H. L. Hopkins, once of
Watertown, S. D., and still well enough
known there to be called Hop Mr..
Hopkins is sojourning in Florida for
his health and reports progress to
friends in the North. Florida is a
seductive state, and in Mr.. Hopkins
case it might be termed a condition
rather than a state.
Being an invalid with time on his
hands and being a deep student of in
ternational questions, Mr.. Hopkins has
turned his attention to matters of
peace and war. In the dreamy haze Of
Delray he sees the mighty fleets of all
nations collecting in the Caribbean
sea to await passage through the Pana-
ma canal, and he naturally sp~eculates
on what those ships could do to the
United States in case of war. Then
he hits upon a plan at once defensive
and terrible offensive.
"The gulf stream pouring its mighty
flood of warm water between the
Florida peninsula and Cuba is the hot
water heating system Of Europe,
quoth Mr.. Hopkins. Shut off the heat
and where would Europe be, particu-
larly the northern parts?
"Just keep still, we humanitarians!
Talk peace when there is no war. This
is a matter of war, and war is a ques-
ton for men, not for women of either
sex. Dam the gulf stream; divert Its
flood; turn off the heat; freeze north
ern Europe; make another Labrador
or Patagonia of it. Would the kaiser,
ever with a larger feet Of dread
naughts, consider peace? With the
Fatherland frozen SO hard that the
soil could no more grow cabbages Or
potatoes, perhaps with the harbors on
the North and Baltic seas frozen, the
kaiser, the czar, the president OF
France, the kings of Norway and
Sweden, even King George himself,
would speedily chain their dogs of war.
Hop does not offer this merely as
a suggestion. The gulf stream Is only
40 miles wide in places, and by dump
ing 10000, 900 tons of stone a day into
some shallow spot for a year or so
the trick would be turned and Europe
would lie suppliant at our feet. The
United States warships could stand
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-29

Off the European dreadnaughts for a
while, giving the stone scows a chance
to fill up the channel. Then there
would be nothing more to do but to
make a tour of the European capitals.
sign up terms of peace, and box up
the indemnity for shipment home"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01

shch Releians as possess property
may give obl.eations to pay when
the war ends. but even il we could
realize ON these ohligatious. we must
still have at least S25Oo.O 600 monthly
In food or money with which to buy
1t.
During the past week we have re-
ceivcd and expended In emergency
food 100000 and yet this is only
four days supply The problem Is
immediate. The Belgians are helping
themselves. hut they can do little
British. French and Dutch have a mil
lion refugees on their hands Ameri-
cans must feed Belgium this winter
There never was such call on Amer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
REV. {. D. Cameron
BACK N POLITICS
DISTRIBUTES CIRCULARS
WRITTEN on CHURCH
STATIONERY
SELECTED The WRONG MAN
Dr. HUlten Publicly Resents His
Beng Implicated IN tie
Political Trick

wf
''-
..r s.r. ....r,t.a.srr .. .4-. e.
.... ,.e. ....... .s.. ..... r.......
. '
80.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01

lean charity and there never was ID
famine emergency SO great.
This committee and It's distrihutir-
agency the Belgian committee. BE-
composed entirely Of volunteers ami
every dollar represents actual food.
without any orlanization expenses
VIII Nou therefore in the Inter
cslS ot humanity. open a subscriptiO.
among your readers carmarked 70
the sole purpose Of purchasing an.
transporting food 90 Every dollar 81.
raised viii be used TO purchase foo
IN the United states. Information %
TO what ccnters ana what relief a-cr
cies IN the United States will under
take the purchase and dispatch -
bee cahled later.
(Signed) III {. HOOVER. Chairmal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
rinn Won in-Mllc Racc.

NEW YORK. oct. al-ianrcs
kol,hmaiueu. the Finnish champion.
running iu the colurs OF the IRISH
American Athletics club Of this city
easily won the lO-mile national anna
tour athletic union championship
here today IN 52.47 S-5. Edward
Rcuz ~ the Mohawk \. C. club won
the scyyn-milc national championship
walk from field OF IL starters IN
54l3 3-5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01

..r
peal % me Ai".''.a'' ..'''''''S''o" v ''
meet with a generous response I"e
y.t.f..t.,--ad s-.erd.hr, u America
.t. ,..-. y.al
SNOW" "' I'''
alwayt Doe precious inrnoi
ALDER l.
lnpthcr Appral
n G.. Hoover chairman oi tho
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-04

sruSs DC mango Surbeorinsrr, iom bt0r boa6e lNS. "a grbeio@be
lparefe, Ter ri s rtuno til at ir8e pore rpe gfofi0cr tr omhent Set
boIpe al, bono De nna bet1Ie for icrrefIaSic5 Spmat.ncr. im iul1es pnl
Gem 6erfor Sc abioIut beMe ~ btli5tc Spmatiner goa 4ordoct Settle
gGIocr Anr mere ems rogenTnoe.
Sore ne "6uSuenncn" .@fatiner cr HcSuocr ioa oeNt ION o$inrwct
peo Dor 10'Gor& @oronti al houfen en- Gicnpart pil lees ncocuior. Gen
oil holoc Gem oI0eIe& 'fa6eSIpS ipr ltogier lIiplDc noRn Matu2d /
2ebCt al ruprte Gio&rum iuInc utc IQ at pare munatuo. "a ri forul1.
ter o5 til at eriane iaobaune Dele oIoeIe$ gratis. 81 irlacr sc me M.
SeArr AZ "Snsucnnen" unbcr Sen obiotute @oronti, al 81 c hcuQicmcm
Al beohc aooItct % oodc8 uocn Siocmfc. @eua,He u.6oae bpi@ ~
life timber Bette at pare rgig!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-04

Sbcnhooen0e NfbIOnin8 5tn0ir "Su3ocnncn" 9r tG9 00 2PoocD
meO lire etutr, f~uoitan0i0 6ob0orsfobnet % forarbei0G al piano.
freret, fporiaget So.
Suuirotoner mes @efrioeCc al @oFin6ooc, 2hio % 9iIbcbn til
Sc ne "Su&pcnncn~ @loOcucr Hnoc@ po ct onet S0o aoto(o8cq. Bar
iuo mil at lie 0em rie igiernent.
Genne Mnfin er life oenc irrbce8 ioIio, men fuG0Itrn60 nctoo
euoe lit cnle % imoGfulne lOipr. Ge fire Shiir cr on5roBt ioloc
panecoc GirnQer, buo0 Ser Qor 6cm o0cc5 ito0rc N2aIu5ooct briH
1$ poo @IoO5 pcO 0iaIp nj set outomatHfe Qoa9, iom iantog letter
6ori0en op % cir r9eig &rm Tor Sen ipcnoe$ anrr.
2rg glerfc til Sc profic 0pIoer poo 6cQ9e Cher al Monincn, ir
ioripuet n0 Iommcformcoc Sum Tor Smen cg Suo5cr etc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-04

%nar &c tj6cr en- M Nobel al "NuSucnncn~, foar &c ct moerteonct
CO Oopret @arouibeui5 Al iannc CroDO ion @enQarten oocnior. )
enbper Senicenoe % 6orfanO cr set en- opbetaIt ii Glars G@iuranupolur
pnu Ceres Spmoftn.
gcbir Sort Snnnalcr til ole "1u2pcunen"5 @io0r4cr me o. louIc
Batter, inOc6oIoenOc - iorfjeQi8c StorreIfr ir Sen btmgc @ri3 al
25 Gents pr. Suin.
Gri@Gfr our ouOet GiIbc6cr irm 2tnttcIcr. GpoI~ ETC. nnoc$ sen
pun 9orif offoteOe &nhuttion@bo8, iom mcoio8er bocr @}oHin.
SMf at opoi set Gor, DC fio6tc Cere@ Matin l. cer 9amrrt poo
Mofinbooet uaar &c ororer Sfptchr, Spocr etc, ior en- 5ommc @}ofiu.
@ert Sr0otcn, iom 6erc1ncs chr ca 20 Gents fr 9pcr 800 @l
ira Gbrogo, bctnleS al YfOotngcrcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-04
9gr6o0tTt

). 9 q e Q II,
Woion Ctr Nc6r.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-04

Soenitoaenbe Nfbilonin9 9iengir "@uspennen" 9r. 800, (p Mo6eD
rMo @gGrG8 piouofnwet 6olOoerSfobinct al set ncttcte o. melt originate
gFsnitcr. Wotinbooet ipjn9c5 automatic StiQin8 pes at uobnc Set meO
SGn9slcr iOrf0neOe 2oag % p0 SjrIp al SEN outonohfc 2oituefnni@rne
biQig Tr3.
Sauirototer ue6 @cfroce al @1aifn6o0e Stotio % SiIbcber til
sc re "@uSpennen" GfooeQer fuoe5 poa ct onret Stc0 aataogcn. Scr
fa inl at e Dem noe igjennen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-04

UQtdleI$er
ON


VI mOofar / Anrenes Ssh aoifil.
IiGc ruicnoc llStnlclier Om "6us,
pcnncn" ira core a6Onncnter On
nnSrc. iOm bnr anifaffct ito en- In.
lin. SGrifilt nnoer 5ul fnnr ri
mango Scuiicr pan, 6uor bpit pore
"NnSucnncn" Spmnisincr or ifattet.
0OrGIOrcue ienorr i'm mae, u1oiitc
Snttcr ell "%Snsuenncn" iom ,Sn(e.
prclent, cn umtrntiOm Spn opcrra.
lfcr i'm Nor mco en- mn "6nsuen.
mem, ium natnrliauis nloeles itiaer
I Stng1cn Den oammclOnGie, hnn
bnuoc, eli una gGotemnnb pnifer NJ
a. nm flittlge Nnitrn en- ouo Snma.
Tin % oct bIir CT "6uSuenncu" o.
|. D., D. /. U.
Nrocnior oil man ic noacn fna
%opmnntrenoc &rcOc ira Solf. ium
bar Iigc til 1 "N%nSucnncn" Mnifi.
ncr / Nnict.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-04
2Gr6o0iNt

Carl SarhauJ.
lN,irE,Lrtt w.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-04
/ "SnSocnncn" SDmairincr / en-
Snmilic.
Y. Inuuoieu Eubl. 60.

- F'""'OItW NtDI. w.
Qecorob, Soma.
Set glpoer mig at tunuc me06a.
Ic, at lcB bar mi brllqt min Sumo.
FIN / Here aor o. err mcact tiIire03
mcO ocn. vi bar MI lire "5us.
Ocrner" ! GauiIien. Nor fif lin
ior ii 9(or iioen, iaa itf lea min
ior . Har iiocn % icnere bar min
Selter % min SpIgerin0e tio6t en-
bOer % ~aleiammen iuncs hi ser er
ingcu gtoifin liz uor cgcn."
Gcre5 iorbum0ne
mrs. ). NJ. i eteriou,
u. /, &inn @rope, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-04
6r msget uel tllireoS meo "1us.
ucuueu".

q 1%nuuo'Ju
Gecoroh Soma.
S0muitjnen NuSoarncu", lem
lea niooto1 Ter en- (io i;0cr. er ie1
me5et pt. ulfreos meo. Min lat.
ter. lem lea 5oo ocu III, Tiger Sen
1r .lJe ooo iom en- anoou ioritcfIo2'
les 4}a'.jre II, Sem Nob6e.te EriS.
Ngu nil Ncrior uute'lIG Sem II. en-.
hc,r iom 1a, ti1te @aitine. 6roJ.
-fln rar : Gents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-04
0arautibcbis.

@i oorontcrer berpc0 6cnnt "Hu&pennen" S0noifin Co
MoOcD for et Gi08rum al ii Nor ira Sen Gao, cm r fobt. )
20bct al SEN 9t0 iorpigtcr ri o@ til al ernott, ale irjIiuInc
GcIe aIOceS gratis, 5rufne NooIc "a SfnttcIcr ,lHe unota8ct.
.. Anunoicn Fnbliibin9 Gompanp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-04
Wnattc bnUc , Wiaitincr.

Mr g Iruuoieu,
Qecorab, Soma.
8ooe Ben!
Vi mootog "9usOemcn" Hr. $50
| geo Croen og er mcget uel tiIire65
meo 4|aiflnen. Zen automatic,
(cniion er 0Gro oct babe al D2a.
'tIneu5 NriS. @t er iaa rel iornsi.
ct I1co Den, at lea ienoer Moncg
Crocr poa S205O ior Ell iii Nr.
100, iom q giL oTre iaa goO at
icnoe ~luarc't muIIg
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-10
Proposed Change
In Labor Body Is
Badly Defeated

An effort made last night to ef-
feet an amendment 10 the constitu-
ton OF the Grand Junction Trades
& Labor Assembly was defeated. The
effort was to make the representa-
ton from the various local unions to
the assembly dependent on the mem
bership instead OF five delegates re-
gardless of the size OF the union as
at present
The move was bitterly opposed and
when vote was taken the plan had
been defeated. The change would
have greatly reduced the number of
delegates for several Of the unions
and increased others. particularly in
some of the building trades.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-10

cussion. From 4:15 to 5, Mr.. Dean
of Denver will lecture on Sunday
School Organization.
AT 5 O'Clock the school will divide
into three classes under the three
specialists in departmental work.
Miss Hazel Lewis of Cincinnati will
lecture on THE Training of the Ele-
mentary Teacher" Miss Cynthia p.
Maus of st. Louis will speak on DE
partmental Organization for the Teen
Years" and Mr.. w. J. Clarke of Gin
emmett will lecture to adult workers
on The Chureh's School,"
At o'clock the school adjourns
for lunch, the plan being for as many
as possible to lunch together. either
at the Cafeteria. or the Y NJ. C. A.
cafe. The sessions are resumed at Z
o'clock with 15-minute devotional
period. At I:15 Miss Lewis lectures
on Realizing Missionary Ideals in
the Sunday School, At 1855 Miss
Maus speaks on The Teen Age Prob
lem.' and at S;35 Mr.. Clarke gives
an address on What is Teaching?"
The school adjourns promptly at 8
o'clock. 1t is hoped that all teach
ers and Sunday school workers of the
city will enroll for all the sessions.
Those who cannot attend regularly
are welcome to visit any of the ses-
sions. which will be held on the sec
ond floor of the Y. NJ. c.. A. build
ing.