davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-12
An,,oIs France on journalism.

NJ. Anatole France. In reply TO a
toast Of his health. said: II have been
journalist and am one still. l owe
10 journalism some OF the qualities
that you have exaggerated. Journal
ism taught me a great part Of the art
Of writing. The two things most use
ful in writing are ease and simplicity
Journalism teaches those things so well
that the style even Of great writers
like Chateaubriand gained from Jour
nalistic experience "-London Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-12
SOUTH SALISBURY

a business meeting of the Village
Improvement association will be held
Il the home OF c. II. Hawkins Friday
,vening. Feb. Is, at 100 o'clock. All
Interested in the Country Life con
erence, to be held in Cole hall, Feb.
Z, are requested TO be present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-12

Grief can take care OF itself. but to
get the full value of joy you must
have somebody to divide II WITH
Marx Twain.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-05
Insure Your Teeth

Rexall Pearl Tooth Powder is designed
especially for promoting the health of the
teeth, not only by making it easier to
clean them and remove discolorations,
tarter. and the germs of decay, but by
helping to make the mouth antiseptically
pure. 1t goes to every crevice, purifying
and sweetening, 1t leaves the mouth cool
and comfortable and clean, and, by pro-
noting the health of the teeth, is benefi-
cial to the general health.
We want you to try Rexall Pearl Tooth
Powder. We do not ask you to take our
word for its high quality. If not salts
fed with it, we will gladly give your
money back. Nothing could be more fair.
An extra large box costs you IS cents.
Denmark Drug Co. 7l3C-2
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-05
Volunteer Peach
Rivals alberta.

Atlanta, June A tairy-tale
peachtree that sprung up out of
the ground without being planted,
and that bears luscious fruit a full
month before other peachtree's
give any yield, is being viewed to-
day as an eight-day wonder in the
back yard of Mrs. M. A. Chambers
on Central avenue.
The tree is laden with ripe and
beautiful fruit, already touched to
the red and golden tones which
are ordinarily not seen until july.
1t is supplying the whole neighbor-
hood with a variety of peach which
is unknown to the nursery men
but which is said to rival the Ell
berta in flavor.
The neighbors are all saving the
seed from the tree, planning to
plant them this year. Mrs. Cham
bers takes no credit for the early
yielding tree, nor can she explain
where 1t came from. 1t just grew
among the weeds of the garden,
she said, and she scarcely even
noticed that it was fruit tree I'M
til it blossomed out this spring.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-05
GEORGIA PRODUCTS
DAY IN NOVEMBER
Georgia Chamber of Com
merce Decides to Make it
a Permanent Annual
Holiday

Atlanta-Georgia Products Day
which was organized by the Geor-
gia Chamber of commerce i'm
mediatelY after its organization,
and was observed for the first
time on November 18th, 1913, by
the people of over seventy-eight
cities and towns in Georgia with
either a public dinner or barbecue
will be celebrated again in Novem-
Der 1914 and is to be made a per-
manent annual holiday on which
the people of Georgia will con-
gregate and feast solely upon pro-
ducts of the state, thereby arous-
ing interest to increase production
to the point where Georgia shall
be an exporter of food products
instead of a DICTATOR state to the
extent of $172, 100000 per annum
as is now the case.
This announcement comes from
President Charles j. Haden of the
Georgia chamber of commerce.
At the recent meeting of the
executive committee of the Geor-
gia Chamber, in Macon the de-
cision was reached, and President
Haden was authorized to lay plans
for greater observance for this
year.
This announcement is of special
significance, coming Immediately
after the superIatively successful
animal industry conference, held
May 9th at Quittman, where
magnificent demonstration was
given of what Georgia farmers
can do toward making their farms
and the encouragement of home
production will be aroused than
was the case last November. He
states that the Georgia chamber
of commerce, being now recog-
nized as a permanent institution
is in position to secure much
greater publicity throughout the
United States than was the case
last year, and that the eyes of the
entire country will be drawn to
Georgia by the unique idea of the
state celebrating one day each
year by introspection and self ap-
praisal.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-05

All of our subscribers who have
received the four magazines seem
to like them. Some have told US
they don't see how we can do it.
You can get the four magazines
by paying only Is cents extra
when renewing your subscription
to the Leader Enterprise.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-05

If you are behind with your SUBJ
scription to the Leader Enterprise
better pay up now and get four big,
splendid monthly magazines for
one year, only 18 cents extra.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-05

If your subscription to the
Leader Enterprise is due, better
pay up now and get four magazines
to be sent to your home for one
year if you will renew your SUBJ
scription to the Leader Enterprise
and pay Is cents extra for the
magazines.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-05
St. Matthews Epis-
Copal Church
W hitsund ~.

Whitsund4Y.
Sunday School 10 a. no.
Morning Prayer and sermon II
o'clock.
Evening Prayer and sermon 7:45
O'Clock.
At the night services Bishop
Reese will preach and administer
Confirmation.
The vicar asks for representa-.
tive congregations at both services
Everybody welcome to all SER
vices.
j. w. Bleker.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-05
Money to Loan.

I have $1,000. 90 on hand to lend
on close in farm lands, and $500
to lend on city property. These
funds are already in hand.
ALEX KOPLIN,
If. 400 Five Story Bldg.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-05

Leader Enterprise ads. bring
results.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-14

teit fprergten BIZ auFsn BE S~afsnaardgen
bon 5ang6.
aHb a8reslaa" NfaisBeu bic aIgeris
itsu ginTdtffuusshdfsn pbiIiPpebiiIe uut
Bone.
5. Eu99F. .g56en" ufS .grtstau"
lasftn In MeIftna eth unb ergan5en ibrt
aDbIsnborfdtbe aus 6eitlatn 9ampfern.
6. NugHf. #6abeu1 uRo y9realdu"
bgriafen untsr BEN aldngsn bon s6eiI
Dir i'm Gieas=tran3!@ osn italieniIdeu
6afen ufp buratre6tu Die feiB0ltde
Gette
3. Mueuf. Der g~dnerbdmbFtr gaSs
.nigin Quife4, Der bDr BET 1bemFemiinouna
WIinen legt, ipiro babel bon elmer Sors
Observation-Disclosures patsr JiibrHng oes
gsEdiBten RreH5ers Inhibition" iiberraI6t
.linb gum GiRten gebrqdt; Elm 8beil Der
g~gnannunq pirb 9etettet. Der nams
paion1 ieIbH gsratb duf cine Brine uHD
inf; non Teiner Beiabung srtrtHfen babel
100 Wdhn. Der a~pmmdn0nnt Der SO
nigin anffs" Bic init pehenoet JIagge
rubnpoa untersing, mai aorDettsnsadpi
Tan 8iermann.
IL. MupuH. Geuif6e llnisrIsebppis
EshFth BON gintr GtEanbunasfabrt an osr
Cffdlte Gnalanos uHD GdottIan6s Big
iii ben GhetlanbinItlR surid; troB msbrs
fdder BUrFt5Be Fu0 Te tsinfs GegnsEs an
Gfiia Qspsrben. - Der fIeine Greu5sr
pDresbens iaot bic ais 6iilfsfreu5sr Der
ttitifhtn ariegsmdtim einBerIeibte +Mlaus
retanid" bts rot ben ndfsa BON aaIifar.
bis. MuguF. Tas nHissIeeboDt a..
15 pnrb daf na9earatAieeg g~rtanDnngs
fart BON arsu5er Birmingham bkr
ni6tet; an feline Gifls msrbFn brei neile
itHisrIeebopte pm BIT beailasn Marinf
berpdIiuna i~lberneVmsr. Der tIeine
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-14
Bre13er"A RiADAE"

Mana 8elqsaaa perbsn unr 500 gss
Esstst.
z. 6epftmbtr. Der briliIde artus
ser ,Warrior" %1eItranDet, ipie h beiBt
rad sinein aampi nit BEN .gotbsnA.
13. Gfbttmber. 9eatihe 6dIdppe
Rummsro 3. Sin britiThes tlntsrfee6oot
briBgi ben tlcintn Arta5er g6a" gum
Sinienf BON 181 Maun perpsn 172 az
rstttt.
Ia. stpfem6tr. Der arsussr
aemoeH1 iberral9t BE @slt nit BET
aunbt. bob * Elm babies GuBenb bris
lid in0iihe 8ampfer p~erfsHtt babs.
10. Geptember. Die auIirdliide
Regierung tbeilE Der htiiilheu Qbmiralis
tat ben WerIut BIS llntsrIFebpDtss ~. 6.
l. nit.
20. Gepttmbgr. Or ileine baiiF6e
9reu5et eADatgsberg1 abstraIdt ben bris
tii6sH arsu5st epssafase i'm SaFen bon
5anfbar apb maflt ibn IN fiinf8s6H Wiis
nuteH iampfuufdbg.
81 5tptsmber. Decentralization
BON Being mtlosn, bob bic Sapdu;t an
5~ipeitss g~orpebOboni bog aiauifdpn Ders
loren babsR, uHb. 5ipar lit bds Irbters bon
einem bedtIae arsu5g III ben GraHb ges
bobrt iporben.
20. 5epttmber. Die mgmhen@
hombarhirt Mabras. bic ~britigr6BR Ga
fenitdbt gorbsrinhisng.
90. Gebtember. 8oa beuiihg
Hnteriesboot N 81 b~erleuIt Stei britiiHe
aren5sr BON Il IL 200 9onnen, gabouiirs,
r0osue4 unb agreifpr bersn Mnl@af
faugspfrib 8polf Mliaiontn Cellar b.
trag. Der aommaHeant, G~apitdHlsnt
HaHi MsbbEgfa, anb bic Mann daft frs
halten flr iAr 6eloeniiid Das Giisrne
grtu3.
25. gspttmbtr. DIR a~lobebampFtr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-14

i'm e niat III Bic 6dnbs bn Gcfabt far,
len 8A laftn. DIR eEobte 9teil ser 20.
Iiabang, bic NIT 6arrab bic Grptofon bt,
grliBte, pirs inter Dem feinhliaeH 5tRer
pom Torptooboot % 26" asrstist.
rs. aa9aH. Gin speiter GhIas fiji
Bic bsutihe Glotte. Der laHgs sariidsts
otaaos Maasmutb b~srlsitst cine Jlofia,
ilsiner 6eutider aren5er ben &dmpF nit
~HbtrHarttn britiIhtn panSsrtrgl3eru ber
Iiontldfg daf5anebmeH; bic Grsu5er
sa0lnN, nWadiR5' nnb nMriabns4. fppie
BAG 9~orptpobor. ~ 1877 Fus auF ber
gerIuhiife 3a buden. Die .ariaons"
bon ihnerer AEtiaerie beTdoFen. ftutrte
Big 5ulsbt; aIs aaerleBtes mlittsf Dirb
cine Gprenguns bereenDmmeH uno NIT
bret 6urrab auf ben aaiIsr eebt ls inter.
@ritiiae 8sriAtt meiben padsnDs GinStIs
heiien bon Der 5ariaddigteit bee baiifhen
Wiperfanbts ongsIidis Der erbriidenbsn
llebermaht. DIR 5lottiIenhsf, aofbsts
i%sHidpftdn MALLS anb aapitdnlsutnani
Gsduer Itarbea ben SelOsntob.
80. Nu9uh. Oct 5iIFstra5sr .aai
ier Milbslm Der groBs1 Dirb IN ntitrds
len GsrGHera Der fpanildsn aplouis Rio
BEL Grc BON britiIhm arsu8er naisH
tlqsr' Dtrni8Iet
4. Geptembgr. Gas brililds
adnonsHbDot .SpfeDD4 ldnft daf cine
Dime unb Hiest IN bic Cuff; Der 8ilbftr
unb cine MRsa1l aaite nerbsn permibt
msArsrs 9srDun5stt iUarbsn ssbDrstn.
s Geptsmbtr. Dds beuilhe I'M
terfttbcpt III 21a brinot ben britifhtn
Aren5sr .WatbFinbtr an bet Ihpttiiden
aiifs sum Giutm; bas Ghiff pirb Oarh
bic GrplcTFcn bet 4ulpertammsr, bic auF
10 Wleilen bon JilHerboplen bgrfpilrt
gpiro, IN Stids eeriben. Bon ben 30
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-14

unb nuumtbfiae 5iIfsirea5er ,;atonprin3
Wtlaglm1 BON BEN man felt ieiner ans.
reife aus 8etp BORT nidts mebr oebDri
bat, (onsaenommsn bas cine nlal, ala
man i'm bic e&arlsTubs@ nit aoblsu ber.
forgsn lab, mtISet iin nit eiRem Slalp
am giirttl. Das britiFde S9iff .Snbiar
prince 1T bon ibm an Der iibdmeritaais
ldeH AiiFts psrisutt, bic 8efdbung IN
Gantos geIdHbet pprben. Weitert Mels
epnssn beInaen baB japdnifde unb Aigs
ItiAe Gdiffe F4 ni9t aus Peru unb
Gcuahor berausrdgen.
20. September. PIE ..gmbenA
melbei. Slim eHoIiIhe 6drbeIsbdmpfer
i'm MssrbuIen bon gtngaIen gum Gintsn
aebraht; Elm iedittr estopsrttr Dampfsr
nit ben Mannldaftsn Der 3srIf0rtsn Jdbr,
5eugs nod Colombo sefanbt. Dis
gaeip5is" unb gNlrnbere" mslben Id an
Der psrudnifden aitiie alive and
kicking.
Dd5u gdeaen fih nod bic beibeu brittle
fden 10000 5oanens arsu3er .6amps
fire unb nqanenfbirt" bic auIammenges
idnHtn i'm 6dfen bon 5oHetpng lieeen.
@hlimmer ais bic GinbAbe an qrisgss
ihiffsn irifft bic griien mad trdmpfbaf
ten, 3ipsi Monate dnbauernbgn WerIuden,
DeatIdIdnb 5u i~loIiren unb jsinrn Sanbsl
an DefniGisn, biz In alsr Melt pom Gdp
Dtntlag Aanousn beitdtigte0 Ffeubornne.
baB bic Mtere INNER noa nifh ben eng
ldnbern qsbDreH, bdb es ibnen niht gss
Iungen III, BE bsntfds aiiie iii bIodiren
ano bic mntrdle GAiffabrt al untsrtins
pen, odb bsr britifds aauffnbrsr in leinem
Eheil BET Grbe Dor bet llebeFrofdune
ourn ben fsiusn areuaer nit Der fdpor5s
neil rothen Gloaet iidsr, bQb niat sins
nal BIZ aiIte Ots 9nisIreides isIbit
einem beutlaen llntefiesboot heiIig 1T.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-14

3par if ts msiii nar Elm ateintrita
ben DeuiihIanb 3ar Gtt fibrt. abtr Ieim
bis6eriasn ftaffsn grfolgs IaF.n bic 6off.
fung auf eintn gnoailtigen Sifs ftiisr ges
griiHbst trfhsintn, als 5u gtainn oss
Ariggts. nHb fe BADEN bic iitberleetn6eit
mot mir btr Deatlden Rerpen, ipnbsrn
cub bes Mtrt5eugs trtpisFtn: beg fleinen
HrsG3ers uno bss llnterileboois. 9trtn
Nufgabe lit es, ben @egner IiGnbia in
QiHtm 81 bolttn, ihm fortipdbrenb ausus
tssa. Jpn mad 8Fdfttn au indbiaen nnb
ibn 70 miir6s 5u mu6tn ~ INNER ben
eiaen @esaHten Dor Nuqsn, bah iA
burh stnsn 5absn. 5ielbepnBten alsintrisd
langIam cine @srfdisbuna bes Gtdrtepers
bditniHss berbeifibren iaFe. ltnb 10 wirb
Der tleine arsu5er BON ShIdq BET .Gms
ben bis uaF peiieres bic msers nit bsuts
|fhem gsien BON feinbfihen ardmsrTdiffen
fdnbern unb 5tpiihsnbinein Elm tIeines
@dei5enfhieben anf erotiIhe pFeTFeriads
lager peranfalteH = 10 fpiro nod mans5s
tobs unb Observation-Disclosures Sorpebobpffs
pon beuti4fr Gsemannsiaun In britiTde
GhiHsrippen geiaet iptrbtn iab Der
blunie cams nod bisf unprrbaali2es,
thraniges See5eug pon ber Marte o. M.
|S. at fdtudeu betommen, bis mbIlb bic
StunOs Der grI0fung fdIdat unb Der
OeutI6e Gies nnd brti 1rontsu erstuun.
gen unb bic 6errfdoft osntI6en BeiEes
unb bsaiiaer Strait in alien brei G6ihs
ten befeftiat 1T; 81 aanb, gu WoFtr unb
In Der 9gfti
Qtto Qphr. :.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-14
~KontolN LUlsE

oterrei6Hae arei8er .3eata" mtIbtt.
sd nt6me ben Rampf nit Der fraH55i
Fimen Glptte aufl~ Dds @tFs4t biIbei
zines Der Standardization grsigniFe bel
Gatrtegg gei6Mii. Sin fieiuer psraltetei
Greussr gesen 18 Beiabe bdrunter mg6i
rtre GhadthfFs. 1850 goanen geafr
Observation-Disclosures; erF nanetm bet
pom 0sn Gtsnern fhptr bsi9dbi8i fiub,
geiiaat es tbnfn, bic a3sutdn anihdbIid
3u MAIDEN.
20. Qu9uf. Die tlsinen ateisft
rEtrdIfaHc@ uno .Glrdbburg" bag
FnneaFe 3~pidiaespdar bet osaifdtH
arsHsgrfloltt, HsqsR feH Oab bie Rorb.
lee fret bpR 9YeiHBgn lit. SR .GtraB.
burg fdtst ali ber englfldsn aift sDei
fsinolide llRteriaeboote, BON btnsn Ie eines
anF or5ssrt GniftrHahg nit pentg Club
sum Ginten brinet; bic ~GtraliaHbA
tommt NIT mdrersn Eofbebobppi5erit0s
nr aQF gr6Btrs GntfernHug In ein
Btustgeftat pobei sirei 3srit6rtr gsi6d.
0ignagsn smrlititn. @eibe beutfde Ghiffe
Fnb uabsfddbist etbliebfn.
%. aagnH 8niammsuftoB BIZ
9fiHgtau 8piGdeR einem beallntn unb
brittIAen 3prpe3obooi; b0s leBaere ithri
nit II 1ootsn HAb 8sripanbsten mad
Wethaimai sAriid. 4as eeutIne lift bers
muiblid Oas HI Gltalsn Hdtionirts sG.
g0@.
26. auguH. Tsr erfe fdnar5s
1oq, Der ben MerlaH eiHes beufI6en
arftgsIniFfts Brfagt Eet feline Argussr
.Magbebiirse Der BEL aibaa mitaeholIsn,
eeratb bei eiasm @ofHob In FinHii in
Meer5ufen iii BIT Rdhe Der Snfgl 0Denss
bpiiH. an 6er aiiHt bon Gltlano I'M 4ss
bsE onf BEN @ruHO, IND dfg lbetIteeng
ruiFi4e GGrgiffrafts ~vsdntcufHsn, fprgngf
Der aonimanoaut isin Gdif III BIZ Cuff,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-14
"a e~Orbereitnna bes a%ramttIrenr.

Die g0rberritimg bes Granftireurs
iuefcts In Bruntreid. cine GrILanfnQ
fir Dds frans0Ff6e GranttirarmeIen ers
CAB sine triegserintlids @tr1anblums,
bic unIdusit III stroBburg %taitfanb. DDrf
fparSe pon 3eugm bepoRirt, bob f9on
5fpei Wlondtt Dor otr Wobilmafana burb
einen Gpe5iaItommiFGr pDn Drdns6ffhs
NprIcourt Elm 3irtuIar an ale giiraermeis
aer bes ge8irles atri1tft purbe, III beneH
bic @emeinosn nufseforbert murosn, Bite
gstlptbrsn sl bilbsn nnb bisIs nit @dubs
paffen oas8urilten. Don elmer 1smeints
ipilrOt bisIss Gniinnsn abselsHut.
General b. gos6en BAT lpdbrenb bsr
sursei Gpsration i'm CT. Quentin aud
giat einsa einSieen GBsgsn6sfsbl gsssbs-.
Die Gtaabfabsu bes Rcapsns unS
Wei8sHs btrldnssfH Yih mad BEN auseins
anotgpeidsu Der III siaprdBpeubsn 5psIse
10 Ihnel, bah he in idam elmer GtnnDs
bon 2-3 Miaimettr onf B--15 Minis
meter kranpd9len
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-14

musgogsn Wit 9soiun ota s1Itn Bal
tnlritees fnb Qsnotruuen In bfr gt,
Chung Der ouspdrtietn GtaiioHen borat,
Hemntn loorotn oit alpar cine Shma.
aung Der tiubgtmiiten ardite mad id
5ogfu. bel Qus6rla be- iebiatn afieafA
abtr elm Eafnes uHo tmpFmolihes Sim
ageifen bufiidtr @tesnDebr auf BEN Wtli.
r1etttn stmogli6tsn. am tdriRm mar Die
citoiidtiit DE Stallion bdtst, al bsrn BE-
rtih &iauifhou stb6tt; Bau Gbut bet
Aolonie mar Gin BON benz @ictabmiral
@rlTen BON SpH gtiibrteg 9reuNrats
i6plotr abseor5ntt. BEN bic iolaenbtH
5abr5Ugt aneebortH: pan3srtra3et 0ms
6l1ssihifD .SdarHborlt@ Qdn3rlrtu3u
s8neiItnau-5 ioUit Biz iltinen 9reuJsr
.@mosu" nno .Riirnbsrga bd3u orrfmi,s
ogne aa~HeHtnboott mic eer Sits, uuo
EN- S%cTpsoaboot, iuseeiamm. ibsr tin
GuBsHb S9iffe.
Der critic. Der Gin tduiss 2~ebens5eihtH
bon fuh gas. mar btr Htint qruBtr
.4u9s6urs oas stdHo6tn bds sr an.
Sounids. ben 2. augnii ber Sgefaot Qia.
ban bruhts. tpiro hieie uidi 70 lsibi btr.
sefieu. LIMB oarun rti6t Fd GAuB aui
SduB aus neuti6sm 66iffssd6Hb
6auofrsih an 6dnbbrti6.
2 QuguF. 9 llhr QbtnSs meIott btt
Heinz 9reu5tr .auesbursS ourh 5uRIms
ipruh: sgDmbarbire q~rieeshaFsn qibdu,
bin i'm Select nit ftinolidem qrtu5sr
boR glingR eeltst. ariees6aFSn 9itau
brtnnt" 8itTe gtfaitBung. an btr aud
Der 9rcn5st aWaeosburs" bsibtilist mar,
bate alieemsiue 8eItiirBuug an brr ruff
iaen aiits sur 6olgs; in ihrsr HopiloFss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-14

Der dnsrifsSsif Der oentiten 5Iottc i'm Kampf I'm Ole
Srsibeit oer 1lIeers. = lntsrieebcot uno feiuer Kreu3sr. =
Die 6hronif Ger porsduse sur See pdPrsuo Ger erfteu ,pei
rIouate oes Erieses.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-22
kooskIA WATER WORKS INvEs.
TIGATED.

Mountaineer: Attorney F. e. Butler.
of Lewiston, spent Monday night in
kooskia, being employed by several
OF our citizens for the purpose Of
ascertaining whether or not there
have been any Irregularities In con-
nection with the construction of our
water works system
In the first place it is claimed that
the contractor drew down too much
money for the work, which is attrib-
uted to the fact that the council fail
ed to advertise for bids. After inves-
tigating everything in connection will
the work. including the legality of
the bond issue, Mr.. Butler will rem
der an opinion. If such opinion is
unfavorable to the contractor in all
probability the matter will be taken
into court
The members of the council have
no objection to such investigation and
the records are at the disposal of all
parties interested. The vestigation
can do no harm. AS near as we
can learn no one holds the council re-
sponsible, and if it should turn out
that the failure of advertising for
bids invalidates the contract it is one
of those cases where the law was not
properly looked up, and the contrac-
tor Is as much to blame for that as
anyone.
The members of the board are heavy
taxpayers-the majority of them. In
dividually they have the interest and
welfare of the town at heart an no
one questions their honesty in this or
other undertaking. They may have
erred, but that is human. They have
had much to contend with since
ground was first broken for the water
system and gave their time freely.
Had they hired man to oversee the
work of construction it might have
been a good move, but they didn't
do so for the reason that they could
not see where this additional ex-
pense would be of any benefit what
ever.
AS stated before, the investigation
can do no harm and there is no
reason why any Ill feeling should
arise among our home people. If
Mr.. Green secured the contract in
the regular way, and in good faith,
well and good; If not it will come
out in due time, and that, as we
understand it, is what the investi-
cation is for.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-22
IMPORTANT CHANGE IN PROMO
TON SYSTEM.

In very quiet way one of the
most important improvements In the
Grangeville school system in years
has been made the past week. The
half-year promotion plan has been in
troduced. For a long time, we have
been working with this end In view
and now that 1t is a reality, we feel
very proud.
The plan divides each grade into
two divisions, A and B, each a half
year apart and provides for the pro-
motion at the end of each half year
all the pupils who complete each half
grade. This means, for example, that
a pupil will be promoted from 2B to
"a or from "a to 3B either at the
end of the year or at the middle of
the year.
This system has been instituted in
all the grades except the 9Th, 7th
and 9Th grades. In these last grades
1t was not possible to make two
divisions of each grade a half year
apart, since the pupils were NOR
nearly equal in ability and yet none
We're strong enough to be advanced
a half year as in the other grades.
We believe that the patrons of the
school will unanimously approve this
change but it may be that few will
not be satisfactory, which, however,
in due time can be perfected. Such a
system cannot be put on good work
ing basis in a very short time. 1t
will require year or more. There
are many difficulties in beginning a
work of this kind which are not evil
dent to one who does not look at It
closely. In the first place 1t causes
the teachers more work by multiply
ing classes. Then at the beginning
the promoted pupils are behind the
grade, hence the teacher must work
harder to bring them to the standard.
There are two ways to institute
such a system. One is to take the
failures in each grade at the end of
the year and have them repeat only
half grade instead of whole grade.
This Is a very good way but then
1t would make one very large grade
and one very small grade. We, how
ever, have used the other plan, that
of advancing the stronger pupils in
each grade half year. Few parents
object to such promotions as they
realize that it will give their chill
dren chance to gain half year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-22
WILL JOIN IN REGIONAL BANK
F irsf National Elects Officers and
Applies For Membership In
Reserve Bank.


The First National Bank of Grange
vile held its annual directors meet
ing on Tuesday of last week, reflect
ing J. P. Vollmer, Wallace Scott, A
S. Hardy A. N. Dyer, j. F. Ailshie
and S. A. Anderson to the board
of dictatorship; Wallace Scott, pres
lent; John P. Vollmer, vice president;
A. s. Anderson, cashier; A. N Dy-
er, assistant cashier.
The directors by resolution unan-
imously passed authorized the cash
Ter to make formal application on be-
half of the bank for membership in
the Federal Regional Bank, to be
organized under the Federal Reserve
financial system recently enacted by
congress. The new law provides that
all national banks mus, and state
banks, after qualifying by complying
with certain conditions, may become
members of the Regional Bank with
in the territory wherein they are
located.