davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-22
SOCIALIST TICKET

SOCIALIST TICKET
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
G. w. COOPER
Residence, Caldwell, Idaho.
Vote for Two)
FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN CON
GRESS
G.. w. BELOIT
Residence, Clifford, Idaho.
A. B. CLARK
Residence, Moscow, Idaho.
FOR GOVERNOR
L. A. COBLENTZ
Residence, Idaho Falls, Idaho.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
F. r. TOUCH
Residence, Parma, Idano.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
LAURA I. MOTLEY
Residence, Twin Falls, Idaho.
FOR STATE AUDITOR
T. J. COONROD
Residence, Emmett, Idaho.
FOR STATE TREASURER
p. M. POWERS
Residence. Cataldo. Idaho.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
j. E. DUNLAP
Residence, Orofino, Idaho.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION
ELDA B. Comfy
Residence, Nampa, Idaho.
FOR INSPECTOR OF MINES
j. f. ROGERS
Residence, Nampa, Idaho.
FOR STATE SENATOR
HARDIN CHENOWETH
Residence, Kooskia, Idaho County,
Idaho.
(Vote for Two)
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVES
EMIL BRAXLING
Residence, Kooskia, Idaho County,
ALBERT E. LYCAN
Residence, Kooskia, Idaho County,
Idaho.
FOR COMMISSIONER LIST DISTRICT
JOHN HEWITT
Residence, Kooskia, Idaho County,
FOR COMMISSIONER End DISTRICT
FOR COMMISSIONER 3rd DISTRICT
K. f. PINNELL
Residence, higgins, Idaho County,
Idaho.
FOR CLERK DISTRICT COURT
JOHN GOODWIN
Residence, Kooskia, Idaho County,
Idaho.
FOR SHERIFF
GEORGE SCOTT
Residence, Kooskia, Idaho County,
Idaho.
FOR TREASURER
W. X. RICH
Residence, Kooskia, Idaho County,
FOR PROBATE JUDGE
FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
FOR ASSESSOR
ROBERT KYLE
Residence, Kooskia, Idaho County,
Idaho.
FOR CORONER
GEORGE MURRAY
Residence, Kooskia, Idaho County,
Idaho.
FOR SURVEYOR
FRANK P. TURNER
Residence, Kooskia, Idaho County,
Idaho.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Vote for Two)
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
FOR CONSTABLE
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-22
PROHIBITION TICKET

PROHIBITION TICKET
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
w. M. DUTHIE
Residence, Troy, Idaho; Occupation
Grain Dealer.
Vote for Two)
FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN CON-
GRESS
R. P. LOGAN
Residence, Twin Falls, Idaho; Occupa-
ton, Merchant.
j. j. PUGH
Residence, Harrison, Idaho; Occupa-
ton, Manufacturer.
FOR GOVERNOR
E. r. HEADLEY
Residence, Moscow, Idaho; Occupation,
Farmer.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
G. L. AUSTIN
Residence, Caldwell, Idaho; Occupation,
Merchant.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
G.. O. SWANSON
Residence, Ashton, Idaho; Occupation,
U. s. r. S.
FOR STATE AUDITOR
B. j. FIKE
Residence, Nezperce, Idaho; Occupa-
ton, Clergyman.
FOR STATE TREASURER
l.. d. FARMIN
Residence, Standpoint, Idaho; Occupa-
tion, Investments.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
FOR SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION
CHAS. V. MARSHALL
Residence, Nampa, Idaho; Occupation,
Teacher.
FOR INSPECTOR OF MINES
j. B. STRADER
Residence, Kellogg, Idaho; Occupation,
Dairyman.
FOR STATE SENATOR
(Vote for Twe)
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVES,
FOR COMMISSIONERS LIST DISTRICT
FOR COMMISSIONER End DISTRICT
FOR COMMISSIONER ard DISTRICT
FOR CLERK DISTRICT COURT
FOR SHERIFF
FOR TREASURER
FOR PROBATE JUDGE
FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
FOR ASSESSOR
FOR CORONER
FOR SURVEYOR
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Vote for Two)
Foh JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
FOR CONSTABLE
J. A. BR A
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-22

ELECTORS PROGRESSIVE
TICKET
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
PAUL GLADSTONE
Residence, Clagstone, Idaho.
(vote for Two)
FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN CON
| GRESS
CHARLES w. LUCK
Residence, Lardo, Idaho.
e. Fl. RETTIG
Residence, Filler, Idaho,
FOR GOVERNOR
HUGH E. McELROY
Residence, Boise, Idaho.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
G. E. B. ROBERTS
Residence, Rupert, Idaho.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
FINS BENTLEY
Residence, Lewiston, Idaho.
FOR STATE AUDITOR
CLARENCE VAN DEUSEN
Residence, Boise, Idaho.
FOR STATE TREASURER
CHAS. O. BROXON
Residence, Boise. Idaho.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
WILLIAM A. LEE
Residence, Blackfoot, Idaho.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION
CHAS. w. MORRISON
Residence, Rigby, Idaho.
FOR INSPECTOR OF MINES
JAMES w. CAPLES
Residence, Salmon, Idaho.
FOB STATE SENATOR
(Vote for Two)
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVES,
FOR COMMISSIONERS LIST DISTRICT
FOR COMMISSIONERS End DISTRICT
FOR COMMISSIONER ard DISTRICT
FOR CLERK DISTRICT COURT
FOR SHERIFF
FOR TREASURER
FOR PROBATE JUDGE
FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
FOR ASSESSOR
FOR CORONER
FOR SURVEYOR
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Vote for Two)
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
FOR CONSTABLE
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-22

IHid al
| DATED
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and 4 '
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| the s.
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Pull
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the
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Il I wi
sale
sell
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day
0ct1
49,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-11

sit in a stuGy room and partaEG CT aI the pleasures of a fauut around the world without line bother of odiciOus customs inspectors nr tHe emotional unrest of snasfaBnrs-. They found seats we'll toward the front and open pI 1 bag of ca~meIs to r0rtify tbcm- selves against Che fgHgucs of the jour ncv.
 The lt~hts went ouG An automaton began hHrass.ug a wheeEE piano. There was a buzz of cypeotant whisper A square of white light flashed on the curtain. then the legend, "A Trip to the Orient, Personally Conducted by One of Our Lecturers" The audience repeated it tl cach other iD low tones 4 Turkish street scene appeared on the canvas.
 Some one congnnd in the wings. The pianos waH died off ia a nowcrv trem- oI0. The wh.sucru- ceased. 4 husky voice pronpnfnI from out tue shadow at the left of thn stage
 ladies and gcuTmcn, tonight-hic- tonight we shall h.vo the pleasure of Ieadiug-hic-Iea1fng you through the -tlg"-
 There was a pause The lecturer whispered anarsr'y to some one behind him.
 Whero we gonner lead 'cm. Mr. R'aHk:"
 A red and yellow mosque that was just pcoru- ia.0 the house stopped suddenly ia ifs .gu.s- and withdrew. There ".s whispered ~0.oqny in the shadow tamlar cough.
 "Iad..s and .w".an" the voice resumed ww. as-.tIv, tonight we're going ta S.-.tr"
 "Na. u. ..H .HHmu"' oir"r and grat- ing from n..tm tnrwlu2s "Thc orient -aH.". .a. you to study it. You've uoen G..".u- .r..r"
 ".Tt-a.t .r" wh. husky one was eyigm.Is .--.a..t .LaIirs and gen. Tmm. .a..4.-..f ou minds. We're ga..- l. ... ......
 A a...". ..a ..H -rn.'g The can- y.- ...... .... ..t...
 U. .-.. .-..@ uu I.a&ingIy 10 r..... .n ww....,r irwe being I... ...Hl t.e wigs from puJuG sDH".
 s.... uttered Iu.o shrtc5 before she .o.Hw-aI
 "I"s Monty" ~na hIu5hernd.
  "Eo." nwt.-al N0sa touscIy. It's Horace"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-11
GROSS. FENER.SH, SICK CHILDREN
 NEED "PUR0LA SYRUP 0F F.GS'

Of Figs for cIildren's ills. Give a .teasDOonful and in just a few hours all the foul waste, sour bile and fermenting food, clogged in the bowels, passes out of the system and you have a well and playful child again. All children love this harmless fruit laxative and 1t never fails to effect a good Inside" cleans ing. Directions for babies. children Of all ages and grown-uDs are plain ly on each bottle.
 Mothers, keep ii handy in your home. A little given today saves a sick child tomorrow, bur get the genuine-5Oc per bottle at Kel- Ter Bros. Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-11
4 Coated Tongue Means Slug gish Liver and BOWels---
 Listen, Mother

Your child isn't naturally cross and peevish. See if tongue is coat ed; this is 8 sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once.
 When Lstless, pale, fe7crish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore' doesn't eat, sleep, or act naturally has sour stomach, dlarrhcoa, r0mem- Der a gentle liver and bowel cleans- ing should always be the first treat ment gjYen.
 Nothing equals "PuFolF Syrup
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-11

If you have 8 Vest Pocket Kodak with you when you go fishing, you arc doubiy sure of success. You can get some lasting evidence of The trip, and the o-a. of the camera and photos will te 8 tritiiug eE- peuse when compared with the pleasure. Get sn Eastman at Eeller's.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-11

Have you seen the Ideal' 40- yard, uiclIo plated multiplying fish ir1 reels that Nelers' are selling for 75c? Have a look. They re worth JIe money.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-11
CRAB HEET CUuN TAILS
 ae Tna Pack Train Restaurant -as...a a lu carte.

HAND LAUEDRT- The Jaudos Hand Laundry ou Third sr.cet next 10 Golden North u0t-l does your washing without shrinking the clothes. Family work given careful attention tr.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-11

Tlys, Rods, Lines, Creels, Reels, and all kinds of fishing gear for trout or larger Elsb at EiarJwig5en's Cigar Store, 9th and Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-11

Seattle and Portland papers may be purchased at the Long News stand at Depot. tt.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-11

Don't forget 10 take 8 Kodak with You when you go to Wli,ehorse. Have plenty o- films. Better see halle.s before you g0.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-11

Don. bother with developing and finishing your I-odok films. Take them to Ecllur's They'll do them righ. for you.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-11

A two-l.g fishing pole will catch a5 many fish at a $G.g0 jotnted rod. You can get either at Uartwig- .seu,s. 5.a and I.oadway. l0t-5-19
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-11

Bonded UnIsEsgs-GI1sOn, MCun
 Vernon and Belmont. The best Of Bccr-Blna Ribbon, Budweiser and Fais Raasar. at tho Mascot, Tele- phone 6T ft
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-19

= Gin fIu9es MG6den.
Das Boot trieb rubis ben Stub ent<
lang. Drin fab elm iunses Mdo9en
unb i6r segeniiber. om dnoeren. Gnoe
bes 8ootes, eil iunser Wann. Gr
batte Die 9iuher einge5ogen. uro
f6pisg. Damn aber besdnn er plDBs
li9 Su Ipre9en. Simmer einbrinsiis
der, immer fpGrmer tpurben feline
@prte, nno f9Iisbli6 madte er Der
iungen Dame einsn Seiratsantrds.
9iele b6rte ibn rubis an uno als
tr geenbet. faste iis: wDir bsFinbsn
uns bier in einem tleineu. f4pdnfen
goote auf einem mebr aIs iiebsn
SUB tisfen WaNer. Denn id nun
Sbren antrag annebme uno sic
tann 70 bonoeln piiroen, ipie iie bans
beln fDnnten, 70 ipiiroen mir beioe
umtippen unb Die 5olsen ipGrsn ni4t
abauieben. 9esbalb Isbne i9 Shren
antrog ab. 9lber rubern Sic, 9eors,
70 f6nsl sic t0nnen, isbt ans 2dnb
unS oann :. bann fragen Sic mid
nod einmnl!A -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-19

-3u biel. Sin poitilIon Der
suten aIten 3eit batte einen Soten'
ritt gu tun uno bate iid sesen ole
gerdbe berri9enbe MintsrtdIte etpas
,ssitGrtt4. 5oIse Der reidii4en
@tarfuns mar, bdb ibm nidt selans,
ii9 in ben Sattsl gu f9pingen. Rad
Dem aipeiten DersebIi4en 8eriu9s
ruff er Der Rsibe na9 Die 9eiligsn
an: .Seiliger Gamilus, beiIiser
gpriatus, beiliser Mamertus, BELTS
mir auf ben Saul 'nauf!" Mit ei'
nem Wale ift Der pDitillon i'm Sat>
tel, fGGlt uber tpssen gu rei9li4 be-
meFsnsn S6punsss aui Der anoe.
rem Seite ipisber berunter. Sa fast
er: ..Sa, ipsnn ibr alle auf einmal
dnpadt, bann ift's freili9 gefsblt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-19

Sm @eri6tsfaaI. Sc.
ri9ts prdiiosnt: vSie iino alIQ
5n lebensIdngliher 3udtbausitrais
rerurteilt. Saben Sic nod etpas
gu faseng"
nYSh m0dt' nal frusen. Oh benn
ni&t etlpus fur bic llnteriudunssbuft
ataebt."4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-19

Grtreme. a.; rSer
Qrst mill mid bur9au8 in cine 8ar'
cnitoIt i6idsn. bebauptet. id bdtte
mid iiberdrbsitet."
Older Rentisr: .Mi6 aud! BE-
baupiet. ib bate mid iiberfuuisn3tr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-19
0nip.

@nGbise gum nsuen Diencr):
Seon, id tperbs bid nit ou anreasn!
Sean: Deroen ii9 Die 2eute eaf
Bel nidits benien. andoiae Traus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

whatever peculiar conditions might exist in
the various places we visited, and here he
had an extremely embarrassing situation
In that fast growing country conditions
changed almost over night, and little dealers
grew big between trips. When Wilson, his
predecessor, was covering the territory he
was selling a rather unimportant account IN
that CITY, and at the instigatiOn or demand
Of a larger concern Gordon, when he as
sumed charge, foolishly confined the goods
TO the bigger operator and turned the other
man down. After time Gordon's new GUS
toner closed out his business, while the re-
iccted dealer built himself a large store in
more thriving location and was doing the
business of the place. The job was TO get
him back-and every salesman knows how
much more difficult it is to get a customer
back after ne has driftcd away than 1t IS to
sell a new one. When he has been driven
away or neglected the job is perilously near
the edge of the impossible. Gordon shivcred
every time he thought of the tongue laShlng
that was coming TO him from the irascible
merchant.
We had about concluded that the only
thing to do was to acknowledge the corn and
frankly tell him that if he wanted to get
hunk here was his everlasting opportunity
We were asking for his business, and he
could get pile Of satisfaction by throwing
us down hard. But remembered Dawson's
experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
BLOWING YOURSELF

The new store would have r. .-. -edit 70
Chicago or New York. and after introduce
tory greetings the proper lead. we're OBJ
viously in the line Of justly deserved compli.
ments on the enterprise, taste, ar iiscrimi-
nation of the proprietor Ihcse ards took
tricks: but the time came too soon when the
strong suit was exhausted.
Tardine was a short, thick-se. nan with
straight black hair, and eyes t.a. could
bore a hole through a board. "Ne used TO
handle your goods, said he. "We were do
ing first rate with them when your man
turned us down.
There was a click Of the squa-e-set Jaw
and a snap in the eyes that bodet no good
TO our project. 1t was an effort 90 keep from
breaking in at this point; but |e held our
peace, and Jardine continued:
What was the name OF that TALL rol-
headed fellow who used % come here t1ryou
before Gordon had the territory, Wi.so1-
that's the cuss. Well, he thought he could
sell the other man more than We could use,
and 50 he took the hats away from us. Tit
hadn't been for that pinhcad, We'd have been
using a lot Of them now, because ] always
liked your stuff.
| glanced at Gordon. He was depressing
sigh Of relief as he realized that Jardlne
had forgotten that it was he and not Wilson
who had upset things.
I'm sorry it happened, said the quick
witted Gordon. 1T was grca, mistake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
Mrs cora WILSON STEWARDS

MRS. CORA WILSON STEWART ,
lNl attempt to teach adults is one OF the
most notable, showing that grown-ups are
precocious lot OF students.
As superintendent Of schools in Rowan
County, Kentucky, Mrs. Stewart had oc-
casion 10 study the conditions of the neigh
borhood carefully, and as a result decided
to open schools for adults on moonlight
nights in the public schoolhouscs. All the
teachers Of the county volunteered TO lelp.
On Labor Day, 1911, these teachers VISITED
the homes Of the people, explaining the plan,
and the next evening more than LOO men
and women from eighteen TO clghty-slX years
old were enrolled They came trooping over
the hills and out Of the holows, some to add
to the meagcr education received in the IN
adequate schools OF their childhood, some
10 receive their first lesson in reading and
writing Among these were not only litter
ate farmers and their ilIitcrate wives and
children. but also ilitcratc merchants, MN
listers. and lumbcrmen. Mothers, bent with
age. came that they might learn to read the
letters from absent sons and daughters and
to write 10 them.
In the words Of Mrs. Stewart, "They had
all the excuses and all the barriers which
any people might offcr,-high hills, bridge
less streams rugged roads, WEAKNESS from
the DAVIS hard toll, the shame of beginning
study late in life, and all the Others, but
they were not seeking excuses: they were
sincerely and earnestly seeking knowledge.
Their interest, their zeal and their cnthusl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

Y ?
nobody ever thought Of visiting il w.
had had night school but three weeks unsl
we pot together right We papsrcd H.
house. put in new windows, purchased neo,
stovepipc made new steps, contributed
money and bought the winters fuel No,g
VIC have a live Sunday school a sing;n,
school, prayer meeting once each week. and
preaching twice a month. People If ali 10.
nominations in the district meet and worsbin
together i'm perfect unity and harmony. aoc6
people come regularly, and even people from
the adjoining county are beginning ~ come
over to Our little schoolhousc.'
THE experiments in Rowan and Worth
L Counties show that 10 D. possible H.
bring help 20 illitcratc men and women even
IN the most difficult and adverse rircum.
stances. They show that the schools can
succeed, whether the pupils available Doe few
or whether they run into the hundreds
They show that the spirit Of seeking kuow.
edge is paramount, regardless ~. age and
sex. and that the classes, Therefore, can be
run upon Il homogeneous basis.
By knowing just what must be done 10 he
various localities in the United States. and
doing away as much as possible with The
present system Of closing many 5.h...a1uses
on account Of the impossible conditions Of
the roads, by adopting the system NJ central
schoolhouscs IN vogue in Ohio and a.. where
another attempt in the right direction wl
have been made.
The Department Of the interior trough
the national Bureau Of Education An man
out the dark territory and stimulate
greater desire for self-help, an. ..c bills
now before Congress will enable Ithor.
ties 10 do the work. II is my earnest con-
viction that rural schools demand ..- atten.
ton. and that until a satisfactDr. -ystem
has been devised TO provide proper 0oolng
in remote localities no steps oug' % be
taken toward the creation Of MAJ nal uni.
versity.
There are methods and plans o. mulate
for the campaign against illitcra Il is
;nnortant that the Bureau Of Ed ion be
rrnnowcrcd TO receive and distr funds
for the work. as it has received Of II con.
tributiCrls which without lcglsla' o. can.
not accept or distribute.
It will be a great accomplis. mt, en-
tirely feasible, % inauguratc an Iperr-
tend movement concerted ar. nation
wide in extent, which will place .e United
States where it belongs, at the ai " the
nations of the world in literacy
To wait for the passing gene t.u Of IL
litcrate men and women and '.. present
generation Of illitcrate children %. lie. j, a
Slow and painful process. There shorter
and a surer way, and that is ~ teach them
their Abe.
The woman Of seventy voice. t.e ..'iugs
and sentiments Of all adults Ha. have
learned to read and write 10 ... mixed
schools when, asked how ,n. had liked going
to school, she replied, Nor. chan can ,eN
because now know wrt. {. mean. Pr. know
how 70 read the Bib. ... w-... O.. my
grandchildren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

Company -. Gath Georgia, {. 5. A., wh2,
learned 10 read and write IN tnat SCHoo'
at the age Of sixty-scvcn, IS one Oh inc InD .
enthusiastic students. Another, youtn
of twcnty.-who. with his mother ana Sistct
and a little iacllrabbit mule, iarlncd pro-
Of poor land miles from the city, Walkcu
n long distance every day 10 study ms
A.B-C with cagcrncss. AT the end 81 'nc
term he sold his crops, ana WIN aI@ly
dollars went 10 Macon and put III IIIoc
months at business college Alter ne "do
graduated there ne became assistant cashier
of bank. and is now earning inc salary;
There were two rcd-haircd, bright, ana
plucliv brothers who formed partnership
IN order to obtain their education. Ohc
worked on tn, farm during the year that IHc
other went 10 school, the next season t.cy
changed off, and eventually they started! 10
prepare for college on the same plan. DIS
wear one Of them will be graduated from
Princeton. The other is teaching school IN
OREGON. and out Of his salary has lived HIM
self and kept his brother through the year
Next year the Princeton graduate will go to
work and the other will enter college
Three years after the Old Field School
was founded the county school supcrin-
N
cross mark on promissory notes has been al
most wiped out in Worth County. During
the first year twcnty-Onc adult men learner
to read and write And under the guidance
of W. +. Grubbs, who volunteered his ser
vices as an expert bookkccpcr, instruction IN
business arithmetic has been added. 30
men who had been depending upon others
TO write their letters and transact their bust
ness for them are taught to write their own
business communications, how to make out,
sign. and indorsc checks and notes, execute
mortgages. open bank accounts, compute
the number Of cords in pile Of wood, the
quantity of timber in a tree, or the acreage
of a piece Of land.
No purer Anglo-Saxon blood runs in the
veins of any American than in these people
of the Wirc-grasS country Descendants Oh
the early pioneers Of the Virginias and Caro-
linas, they have kept their blood pure and
their lives clean. The war bcggared them,
however. The veterans who came back had
nothing. and we're forced TO begin life over
again. For their children there were no
schools. and even if there had been, they
could not have gone. Now there are some
public schools, but not enough. Because
Of the method Of apportioning the state S
school money, the districts have to discount
the payments, borrowing from the banks at
ten per cent. interest. Pupils must buy
their own books, and the schools are gen
orally open at the time when children are
needed on the farms.
MRS. CORA WILSON STEWARDS
lNl ATTEMPT TO teach adults is one of the