davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-18
0or0Pn ru1t0t.

gleftriif Sporpei / Seruialenl
Serlllalem IS. Sonuar. Oct iranife
9anfieriirma 9errier bar iaoet
aoncesiion paa gp9ning al Ell
Sporoeislinie meIlem Serulalem og
Bethlehem o9 glnleg al Ell elef-
triif 2p5itotion.
Gn 9eroeusreforo 3lponing.
So6onnistGoT IpIflono, 12. 6ebr.
Gen iDife 3lpoer 9lo6ert 8belen
intte @oar en- 8eroen5reforo peo
at itiee til en- iterre 5gjoe meo fire
@asio9eur, enc noaen bar giort
fsr. San lte9 og iteg til ban
naaeoe $3.50 500.
Slipper orubt Wiaorio, %. San.
Gaa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. peo Qnat-
robientos er Seitnont Otorimo &o-
mos, ell Ssn al General 9ianos,
itDrtet ne0 ira en- Ssioe of 300
0'eter, ban orGbtes poa Steoet
0ronning Sofias Geltamente. -
Stocfbolm %. Sanuor. sSornoen
@aber til Eriootperioner bor Gnfe-
oronningen Sofio teltamenteret
100000 Ser. til Sofia6ienmet og
100000 Ser. til Stocfbolms allmpn-
na Sfpoosforening iamt til 8ron-
nin9ens 9eifptteliesbiem 10000 Ser.
6orionrsbenG9elien Aorge De
norlfe aoinoers MISUNDERSTANDING
til sSoroel for 2anoets s5orloor bar
biotil inobrogt .et Seleb al ca. 200,-
900 Ser, Der nil bline onpenot til
Snoretiirg of IS 5eltlaioretter.
SnoialnIingen fortipttes BOG oeobIi-
uenoe
SSeroinuno til glmerifo? 2onoon
y. 3ebr st ytDbeosbureou fort9l-
Ter, at Song 6eroinano al Bull
9orien ia9oe til oe amerifanife De
le9oter, iom nplig beieete Sofia
for at oGffe SSnteresie for 0eltngel-
len lloitillingen / Gan 8rancisco,
at ban tGnfte poa at beIege II. 9.
u. / april for at tilfreositille ct
lpnae npret 2nife.
9rpnoer 9:bliothefet. @irninq-
bonr @n1Inno, 13. 5ebr. - Gorne-
aie-9ibliotbefet / glortbiielo, @or-
ceiteribire, fer Wiil for 9irnin1bouL
blep @oar eoeloet al en- SSloe-
brano, Ger bleb ponlot al frigerifc
Stenlmeretsfpinoer. Ger bleo fltn-
oct Sort, bporpoa bar trpft g@ip
ap.noerne Stenmeret, fer DC op-
ierer ct mt 9ibliotef "
Stefonlon er hos glnoerion Ot-
topo, Canada, II. 5ebr. Den orf-
tiIfe opoogeliesrejienoe 8ilbiolmur
Steianion bar ienot ct 3ele9rant
bpori ban tiger, at ban og bans
ire 2eoioeere, iom bar Sono npr
neo Eoint @orrom, oo Spolfnn9er-
oamperen aarluf blep fert til Snps
meo sSien, bar ilittet iig til glnoer-
| ions 9lfoeling al Grpeoitionen, Der
MI Lager / Tinterfporter. San tror,
at aarlnf o9 9eiGtling or 600
Vebolo.
gn 0onc unocr greluno. Stocf-
boInl 30. SSoniiar. 5bp. aaptoin
0ei- oe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q.
Guiiteaoro og sSngenisr Seinrih
DIRT bar til Regeringen inogipet
Inorogenoc on 3.aaoelie til at an
lpgge og oripe en- Serrbone ira
Nebenhobn en- 5itnnel lnl0er Grpq-
Den og Slinterenben til StatenS
Sarnbaneitntion Wlollne.
Manqe ipge SoIoater. Eoris, a..
1ebr. Opcr 250.000 Solonter | oen
irnnifc 9lrne bor paa Spgclilten /
sSomor Wioaneo. oplnite Goonoro
9odouo Tcplltpretfnn'nterct |
@onr. 5or noQIe llger iioen lna
nf oe 7t7000 0iano, ion nooer
Den irnnife glrne 10000 ipae
9orraffernc. $4,000 loa Spge-
hnicnc 90 q 900 Soipitolernc.
7eitr uoqsr ober ci 1reoieOsl al
helc etnrfcn. Get inotrai imiolcrtir
fim go Tgos'nlb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-18
Rnrt Tunt.

ira 9ieip Yorf linoer 10 os. Oct
fsltes obcr belle giten men itprfeit
miotre Gel al Staten 0cp Dorf.
@n genilling al S25, 100000 til
9p9ning og 6orbeorina ai 2onoe-
peie / De forifelIiae Stoter oeotoQ
9ieprpientnntblliet Nai6inaton D.
10. os. meo 2S2 moo AZ 5tcmmer.
Sans Schmidt oentes ben If. 0s.
| Rep 0orf til 8soen for Mor6et
al glnnn 9(nlnuller. Selrettelien ifal
iinoe Steo en- al De iiolie Gage al
Oiarts.
Oct forlnoer ira Mnibington, at
Senatet life snifer al befntte iig
meo Smnierantlob9ibning oenne
SesIion. Get af 9iepr9ientantbuiet
forleoen beotagne 5orilaa foar bel
iaa bero til lenere.
Gn characterization ior 8renge
bar Donlmer Meoin Snbepilretten
/ Siour Sails, g. o, foreilooet iom
oiplp til at boloe Dem fra sSorbrb-
belle, ioet oe on faar slrbeioe. San-
fe6eifGitiaelie oa 2eiligheo til at
tiene 8enae.
Sor at boloe Bigerne poo ,Sor-
men liotoIte Wits Wainnie : gleilion.
DER er Yrpiioent for Nortb 3nfo-
ia sseocrations stfub. ! en- 8oIe for
Ieoen / @rono Sorts ben Tanfe, at
man ifuIoe Iaoc Hiaerne faa 9lnoel
I llobpttet al sSormen. oct biloe fnnt-
te Dem til Den.
en IN Carnegie Stiitelie fino-
9ioroes Retu 9orf ben 10. os
Zen 1alnle MillionGr bar lat 81
100000 til Sioe til 5rentme al
,Sreosarbei6et. 8onoet, Der bill gibe
en- norlia 9iente of ca. 100000,
ifoI beitpres al. 30 Srllitees. repro
Ienterenoe oe leoenoe reIigisie Cant
inno fer / 9nnoet
Sorbuo moo 5obafSrpanina pan
Sporooqne oreftes oenne Iio /
Chicago. oa oct iiaes. at Stprelien
er / 6opsr al 5orbuoct foroi oct
bill iorbeore Sieneiten. Aoar Der in
gen Iobafsrpgnina bliper, fan Der
beorc aeres Nrllg al bea0e lloqdnge
poa en- @oan.
Ornille 8rigbt erflGreoe ben II.
os. Cincinnati iom Guar paa
SpergSnooI, at oct nleo De giaifi-
ner, man enonu bar, CT llmliliat ot
ilppe oper gltlonterhduet. ol @riaht
moa bel onies ior gliltoritet poo
bette Sulroaoc.
,Srosiei libel. 5ra Boterloo, ga,
mcIocs. at @iiioro Teterion, Ell
ina Wiano paa %, ON Mor9enen
oen i2. os. fonotes / en- fnGlenoe
Stillin1 mellem Sfinnerne paa Ell
Sporpei / llofanten al 9pen. San
bnnoe pGret pao 0eien biem. Ger
noneteret ltoo omtrent pna yinl.
Set er ierite Geosfolo al auloe Der
| | Nintcr.
EQUATOR 9orab erflpreoe en-
1ale, iom ban bolot | giep 0orf
2ineolns 5soielsoog, at oct repll-
blifanife Eorti bar blepen ifilt peo
be Misbrng, iom foraariaseoe Sfis-
moet / Chicago 1912, oe oct bar
obillro at betraptc sGortiet iom
osof.
5orsoag Gftcrniooog iiolte
llae bsrte Miis Sonndb slnocrien,
2s3l Chicago Street, Omaha, at
noacn nor poa benoes oEorcb~. Ga
bum liot eiter gif no ior at ie, on
Der bar nooen, fanot bun en- Voffe,
lom bite fla at inOeboloe en- feo.
pluffet Sene,- og en- meoIelgcnoe
g,ote iorfloreoe, at oct bar Gritnt-
ning ior Ell tilbereot Senc, ion
en- burglar" for ell to, ire Wlna-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-18

Oct forlpoer ira @ni6ineton at
Senatst life suifer at befatte iig
meo Smnierantlob9iuning oenne
SesIion. Get al 9iepr9ientantbuiet
forleoen beotagne 5orilaq faor bel
iao bero til ienere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-18

EQUATOR anlite 9telions 5orilo9
ON at oprette ct SiifeltotlGouingS
onlup til ct aoitcnoe al $4,000 i
Qulntb, Minneioto, peotoges forle-
oen Senotet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-18

Senotor gorab erflGreoe / en-
1aIc, iom ban bolot glem Dorf
2incolns 5sbiclsooeb at oct repll-
blifanife 9orti bar blcuen ifiIt peo
he Misbrie. iom fornariaaeoe Sfis-
maet I Chicago 1912, oa oct bar
obilro at betraste 9'ortiet iorn
osof.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-18

@leftriif Sporpei Sernialcnt.
Serliolem, IS. Sanuor. 0et iranife
9anfieriirmo 9errier bar faoet
aoncesiion paa 9D9ning al en-
SporoeisIinie melem Serliolem og
Bethlehem o9 g(nlGg al Ell elef-
triif 9pSitotion.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-18

Sor at boloe Bigerne poa Ior-
men liOtoIte Wits Diinnie : Neilion.
DER er 9reiioeut for gortb 9nfo-
ia aeocrotions Stub. | en- Gale for
Ieoen / @rono Sorts ben 1anfe, at
man iflIoe Iaoe 9siqerne foa Gnoel
I llobpttet Of 5ormen. oct biloe fnnt-
te Dem iii oen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-18

SonS Srbmiot opintes Den #. os.
/ Rem Dorf til 9s6en ior Moroet
al g(nuo 9(muuIler. Selirettelien lfnl
finoe steo en- al be ii6iie Gage al
Olarts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-18

en IN Carnegie Stiitelie fino.
aioroes / giep 9orf ben TO- 6s
Zen 1anle MillionGr bar lat So
100000 til Sioe til 5remne a
,Sreosarbeioet. 6onoet, Der bill gibt
en- norIia 9iente af ca 100000
ifol beitnreS al % 8rllitees. repre-
ienterenoe oe leoenoe reIigisie Gam
iuno fer 21noet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-18

,Sorbuo moo 5obafSrpaninq pan
Sporuoqne orsitcs oenne Iio
Chicago. oa oct iiaes, at StpreIien
cr / 5ooer al 5orbnoct foroi oct
pil iorbeore 5ieueiten. 0oar Der in
gen Iobofsrpgnina bliber, fan Der
beore esres Nrua al beaoe lloaanac
pao en- 0onn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-18

9ronoer 9bIiotbefet. 9irnling
bant Gn9Iano, 10. 6ebr. - Garne
aie-9ibliotbefet / 9tortbiielo, 8or
ceitcribire, fer Wiil for 9irminabom
blep / @oor eoeloat al en- Ssloe
brono, Der bleb paniot al frigerif
Stenlmeretsfpinoer. Ter bleo inn
oct Sort, bporpon bar trpft: u@il
ap.noerne Stemmeret, fer 8e op
ierer ct mt @ibliotef.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-06
Judge r. L. Williams and the Press

Never in the history OF Oklahoma
has a candidate for any position re-
ceived so much favorable comment as
has Judge II. l.. Williams for Gov
ernor
Even before his formal announce
ment and promulgation of PLATFORM,
several hundred columns OF favorable
comment mad been clipped from the
newspapers of the state.
One editor made the statement that
Judge Williams has the support of
eighty per cent of the newspapers and
a careful reading of the papers ap-
pears to Justify the statement The
following is Just few Of the hun
dreds OF press notices he has received.
All the longer ones are omitted on ac-
count OF space:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-06
ANOTHER SUR AGAINST KArY.
Parents Of Express Messenger Killed
in 1912 Here Asks Damages of
$50, O,OOO.-Case up This Term.

Just few days ago w. A. Dill.
conductor of the NJ. X. & T. Ry Co.
filed suit in district court here ask
ing damages in the sum of $50, 900
for injuries received in a. collision at
McAlester, and this is followed close
up by another asking $780, for the
death of Arch Mclean. railway mail
clerk, killed here on March 80, 1912.
the latter suit being filed by Neil
and Janet Mclean. parents of the
man killed.
They allege that Arch Mcean was
employed as a mail clerk on the Katy
and that It was his duty to alight
from trains and get the mail from
the mail boxes at stations through
which his train passed. and that on
March 80, 1912. he alighted from
the northbound Limited train to get
the mail from the box, and that the
train did not slow up as was the US
ual custom, but when he alighted the
train was running at least twenty
miles an hour. and he was jerked un-
der the wheels of the train, and one
of his legs was crushed off below the
knee, and that his skull was frac-
tured in several places, and he was
otherwise bruised up, from the eff
fects of which he died few hours
thereafter. They aliege the negli-
gence of the defendant company for
not slowing up their train as cause
of the accident. They also quote the
city ordinance showing that> it is
against the statutes of the city of
Durant for trains to run at a great
er rate of sped than fifteen miles an
hour. AT the time of death the
young man was thirty-two years OF
age, and that he had an expectancy
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-06

their child? Do they know wheth-
er the teacher is in good health and
free crom contagious disease that
might be contracted by the child?
Knowing that children are great i'm
itators, has the teacher any habits,
or peculiarities. that would be deem
ed undesirable for the child to take
up? Do they know whether the ex-
ample the teacher sets as to clean
liness. health and manners seem suit
able?
Is the teachers temperament one
that will bring ost the best in a
child? Is the teacher in good
health? Is the school board over
taxing the teacher by practicing
economy at the expense of the teach
ers' nerves and the children's future
character and temperament. by rs-
quiring the teacher to assume respon-
sibility for greater number of pu-
pills than they should undertake to
instruct?
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-06
cHIckAsHA EXPRESS.

Friends of Judge Williams, mem.
Der of the supreme court, are groom
ing him for governor. Bob" Williams
is big enough, brainy enough and suf.
iciently experienced in statecraft to
hold down the job and it would be
difficult to fine better gubednatorial
timber. He is a plain man, simple in
tastes and manners, of unquestionable
integrity, considerable of a scholar,
an able lawyer and his official record
shows that his heart is with the peo-
Pile. II he chooses to get in the game
other ambitious democrats will have
to "go some"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-06
CHANDLER TRIBUNE.

Are you satisfied with the idea OF
guarantee found behind deposits in
state banks? DO you realize that not
a dollar has been lost by any deposit
tor since the enactment of the law?
Do you remember that 1t was Judge
r. L. Williams who wrote the SUI
preme court opinion sustaining the
law against the decision of federal
courts il Kansas and Nebraska and
that the supreme court of the United
States finally unheld Judge Williams?
These are facts and also reasons why
Williams will be our next governor.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-06
PUBLIC HEALTH DEPARTMENT


When a child reaches the age Of
six years it can enter school and the
Oklahoma law requires that from
the age of eight until the sihteenth
year the child must spend al Toast
two-thirds of each school year in
the school room It would be OF in
Eerest to know how many parents,
recognizing their responsibility as
parents, visit the school houses that
they as taxpayers have provided for
the education of their children;
where they as citizens, through laws,
require their children to spend the
days of their school life in attend
ance? How much interest have they
manifested in ascertaining Know
ledge of the sanitary and hygienic
conditions. surrounding this part of
their ehild's life? How much do
they know about the building site?
IL it well drained? What are the
conditions of the grounds? How Is
1T supplied with water? Is the wa
ter pure and wholesome? Is the
plumbing sanitary? Are the toilets
clean and sanitary? Has the proper
attention been given to the heating
system? Is it properly lighted? VIII
their children's health be properly
protected? Are they in any way en-
dangering their child's future health
IN permitting the child to attend this
school spending as they do from six
To seven hours. five days a week
from five to ten months year in
ftnis school house? VI
DO they know to their personal
knowledge that the light is suitable?
Is there at least 223 cubic feet OF
isnace allotted TO each individual in
che school room2 Have they met
the teacher employed to instruct
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-06
sHAWNEE NEws.HeRALp.

Fob Williams ought to be the next
governor of Oklahoma.
why7
Because he Is a success?
Because he has made a success of
his own business
Because he has made success as
a lawyer.
Because he made a success as a
statesman in the Constitutional Con
vention.
Because he has made a success as
a supreme judge.
Because he has talent and temper
ament for big executive duties.
Because his sympathies abide with
the toilng masses from whence he
sprang
Because he is a shining example of
personal economy, industry. honesty
and thrift and is therefore especially
qualified to put those virtues in force
in Oklahoms's public affairs.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-06
wAToNeA HERALD.

The question of the next Governor
of Oklahoma seems to be apparently
settled. Everywhere we hear the dem
ocratic voters who have studied the
situation, regardless of whether they
were friendly to prospective candi-
dates or not, say that in the minds
of the general public, Judge Williams
seems to be the logical candidate to
reconcile warning factions, to lead the
party to victory and to handle the
Office of governor in broad states.
manlike manner and to the best in
terests of the taxpayers.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-06
BENNINGTON TRIBUNE.

Should Bob" ever be governor of
this great state there is no question
as to who will be the governor; nor
will there be any question as to
whether he will guard and protect the
common peoples interest. Fair and
square; never lodging an issue or
fearing a fight. he is the kind of
man that should he az the helm OF
the ship of state of Oklahoma. to
steer her clear of the rocks of politi
cal trouble that surround her and the
hungry gang of political sharks that
travel in her wake
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-06
Fourth Glass Postmaster Examina-
tion.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that on Mch.
2s, 1914, an examination will be held
at Denison, Texas, to fill conterh-
plated vacancy IN the position of
fourth class postmaster at Kemp.
Okla. unless It shall be decided to
fill the vacancy by reinstatement.
The compensation of the postmaster
at this office was S384 for the last
fiscal year
Age limit, 81 years and over on
the date of the examination.
Applicants must reside within the
territory supplied by the postoffice
for which the examination is an
nounced.
Application forms and information
can be secured from the postmaster
at Kemp, Okla, or from the U. S.
Civil Service Commission. Washing
ton, d. C.
Applications shoIld be properly cx-
ecuted and filed with the commits
sion at Washington at least Z days
before the date of the examination.
U. s. Civil Service Commission.
CLEAN RAGS WANTED AT THIS
OFFICE.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-06
What Good CultiOation DOES to Cotton
BY r F rerguson in The OK lahoma MISUNDERSTANDING.

cal about this The facts are demon
strated by individuals, states and ma
tions, as far back as we have any rec
ords, up to and including the present
time. These facts show that while
linting per cent is the primary object
of production, this can only be car
ried to a certain limit, as increased
linting per cent depends upon reduc-
ton in weight Of seed and increase
of density of lint upon the seed Re-
duced weight in seed reduces vitality
of plant. Density of lint shortens the
fiber These are two very fundament-
al things having to do with cotton
production.
For instances, demonstration in
Oklahoma have proven that the "a
inch long staple, which requires 1000
pounds of seed cotton to lint out
500-pound bale, is Improbable. Like
wise, the early prolific, "half and
half" so called. which will lint out q
5O0-pound bale from 1900 to 1850
pounds of seed cotton. is equally un-
profitable, as the staple is reduced
TO as low as one-half to five-eighths
inch.
These facts, which show the two
extremes, would indicate the neces-
sity for compromise between the
two for profitable cotton production
in our state, for the average man on
the average soil and climate. There
fore. il we desire SO per cent lint, we
must content ourselves with perhaps
one-inch staple or, should we desire
staple one and one-eighth to one and
three-sixteenths inches long, we
must content ourselves with perhaps
33 per cent lint.
Now do not intend to convey the
thought that these figures are abso-
lutely correct in their ratio as be-
tween limiting precent and staple. but
they are approximately correct, as
proven by facts. Nor do | dispute
the fact that it might be possible by
special seed selection to secure SO
per cent lint and maintain a staple of
one and three-sixteenths inches. But
the fact remains, when the special
seed producer approaches 40 per cent
lint. the staple drops below an inch.
During the season of 1911 p. A.
Norris of Ada, Okla, conducted a
cotton demonstration. BY an invest
ment of S1125 per acre for seed
preparation and cultivation he farm
ed at profit of $3.50 per acre
A tenant farmer, through an invest
ment of $3.50 per acre for seed.
preparation and cultivation farmeG
at loss of $2.25 per acre below
the cost of production.
These facts indicate that the aver
age man fails to appreciate the value
OF good seed. good preparation, fer
tilzation or timely cultivation. 1t
also proves the fact that 10-acre
field producing $40 per acre profit
is much better management than 100
acres at a loss of $225 below cost
of production.
Now this is no argument against
the 1OO-acre cotton field. but it does
show the fallacy of overcropping by
the average farmer and the necessity
for better seed preparation and culti-
walton if we are to produce a suffi-
cient quantity and quality of lint for
profitable production.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-06
ALrUs NEWS.

For some time, we have been study.
ing the several candidates who have
announced, and who are spoken of as
probable candidates for the Office of
governor of Oklahoma. Our conclu-
sion is, that Judge r. L. Williams,
now a member or our Supreme Court,
In pre-eminent degree, possesses
those qualifications, both natural and
acquired, which not only puts him at
the head of the list, but also peculiar
ly fits him for the highest Office with.
in the gift of the people of Okla.
homa.
He is by nature strong in body and
mind; a man, who has not only talent.
but also tact, without which no man,
be he ever so strong mentally, Is
able to become a successful and wise
director of the ship of state, and
work in happy cooperation with all
the departments of government.
Judge Williams stands at the head
Of the legal profession of the state.
He is not only an able lawyer, but
also one of the ablest iurists of the
present time. He has also served on
the Supreme Bench since statehood,
and his opinions stand as monuments
to his judicial ability.
He is not only an able lawyer and
jurist. but wise statesman also. as
is evidenced by his labors in the Con-
stitutional Convention, Many OF the
wisest and best provisions of the Con.
stitution are the work of Judge VIII
liams.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-03-06

personality borne of hygienic living
1t would be we'll if all parents
would recognize the fact that public
schools are public trust and when
they deliver their children to the
care of the schols that they, the
parents, have right to insist that
the child under the supervision of
the school authorities, shall be safe
from harm and at least be handed
back to the parents in as good health
as it was when received in the school
COON The child certainly has the
right to the protection of its health
Oklahoma, leaving no alternative to
pupil. parent or teacher.