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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-07

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The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
Criticism of the Schools.

During the past few years society has cen sensitively critica. of all its institutions, including government, church, home, business, and, of course, the school Everything con sidered, the schools nave suffered less adverse criticism, perhaps, than any of the others, showing that they enjoy the public confidence in a most remarkable way.
 Yet the schools are going through a revolution and even now are very different from the old schools in which only the three R's were taught Every year sees some new improve ment. principally in the method and means by which these Fundamentals may be taught. and at the same time an economy of time be preserved.
 II is said that whenever an opp'r- tunity has been given for comparison of the present day schools with those of fifty to sixty years ago-calied the Golden Age of the Common Schools their superiority has been conclusive ly established.
 No me believes the schools to be perfect To noae are their weakness es and shortcomings better known than to the educators themselves. Yet it is the general opinion of edu cators that the schoos, however open to criticism they may be. are strong CT better and m~re efficient than they have ever been heretofore
 Rut criticism of our public insttu- tiols, and particularly. fair-minded criticism of the schools is a sign of life and activity on the part of the peorle and gives additional hope for the future The more the people get interested in the schools the better can the schools serve the people For the schools are still. as they always I. .Xs-Hpeu the most democratic of alt our institutions, and reflect the will of the people.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS eAreoss

answers made the other pupils laugh at and guy him, so he hated every .thing connected with the school, and in playing truaut he met the worst possible associates and learned from them lis notable array of vicious habits.
 When he put on his glasses, he saw the world fir the first time clearly and in comfort. He therefore was able to learn. and his ambition was aroused. Hence he loved schooling and the opportunity to snow his real |capablity and by regular attendance at school lost the bad companionshlp which was really responsible fer his show of criminal tendencies. After the hoy became the pride of the schoo', his parents took an interest and aided him, where before they ig- nored so unlovable a chilf
 A boy who at the age of eleven was the worst child in the school and neiehborlcod, and was absolutely callous to all moral suasion, would probably have developed into a crimi naI It is no congregation, therefore ito say that the development of a daa- gerous breaker of law and order of an .extreme type was prevented by pair of elasses.-.T unal of the American Medical Association.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
4 Home-Grown Story

There is a title boy in Hot Springs who won't make his grade this year. He idled his time in school instead of studying. The teacher tried all her arts in making the lessons attractive and all her methods in discipline. Stfll he continued to shirk his studies. He was placed in a specia. class for individual drill-Work and there if was discovered that something was wrong with his eyes though he had never complained of them Study is not engaging when letters go wobbly. When the clue to this little fel 'ow S sins of omission was found it was re- ported to the parents with the sug- aestion that a specialist be consulted. The wise parents followed the sugges- tion; and it was found that the child's worst trouble was adenoids which the teachers had not been able to dis. cover.
 But the discovery was made too ate for him to do anything with this years work And think Of the trial he has been to a patient teacher and the disappointment his parents have felt in him, and most of all, of the unhappy hours in the course of the year that he has spent in making failures before his classmates and do- ing penauce for time misspent
 But we are glad for all other little hoys and girs like him that hereafter we are to have physicians visit our schools and find out the defective eyes, ears and noses, so that there can be looked after before they be- come stumbling blocks to their own CTS
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
PLANS FOR RURAL
 LIFE CONFERENCE
MANY WILL ATTEND SUMMER SCHOOL AND CONFERENCE
 AT FAYETTEVILLE.

Fayetteville, Ark, May 1G.-The director of the Summer School of the University of Arkansas is having a number of applications for suites of rooms for the entire summer from a number of business and professional men in various parts of the state who are planning to have their wives and families spend the hot weather months in Fayetteville in attendance upoa the Summer School while they will return to their work at the close of the Rural Life Conference which meets in Fayetteville from June 22nd to July 2nd. The tentative program for the conference will be off the press the last of this week ready for distribution Government authorities in Washington and national leaters in rural betterment in New York, Phila- delphia, and Nashvi le say this is the
 finest program of the sort ever pre- pared in any southern state There
 will be nine courses of lectures main-
 tained throughout the ten days by
 specialists of note, while more than a dozen other speakers from without the state will deliver addresses from day to day, some of them offering short courses of three or four days in length. In addition the university will open its resu'ar Sammef School classes to such visitors as are not able to stay through the entire Sum- mer School There are indications of a gratifying attendance from both Oklahoma and Missouri
 At least two of the dormitories are apt t0 be full to their capacity for the first time during any Summer School The new policy of the university in allowing students to take an entire semesters work in as many as two subjects during the summer is prov ing source of attraction to numbers of students now in the university who are blaming by means of attend ance upon successive Summer Schools to shorten their college course to three years. Letters from q number of those taking work by in various sections of the state indicate that a noticeable proportion of such students will at tend the Summer School and so ac- cumulate credit for themselvs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
Marriaqe licenses.

The blowing marriage licenses have been issued during the week ended from the office of County Clerk Charles H. Davis
 N. w. Marshall 2S, to Bess A, Boaz, 19; Frank B. Spiva 27 to Ben- lah Ward 20; Walter E. Sanders, 2l, to Valley Wilson, lG; Marion Purky 19, to Carrah Ennis, 15. Harry Leight. man. 23. to Lottie Fisher, 26; Otto Zangg. 36, to Bettio Ayantt, 2S; M. l.. Perkins, 22 to Calie Phillips. 16; II. F.. Thomason 9, to Ola Shackelford' IS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
Christian Science Society.

Hold services at the church ol the corner of Prospect and Quapaw ave- nues, Sunday at II o'clock. Lesson sermon. subject, "Mortals and Inn mortals." Wednesday evening testi- monial meeting at o'clock. Reading rooms in connection with this society are open from until o'clock every Tuesday and Friday afternoons at the same address. All are cordially in vted to attend these services and wis it the reading rooms.
 Sunday School at 10 o'clock Al, children under the age of twenty are welcome to attend.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
NEW FEET WHEN
 YOURS ARE TIRED
The Wonderful Foot-Joy, Speedway, WIN Make Your Weary Soles Feel
 Fresh and Fine!

Put gladness into your feet-aiter the days hard work-by rubbing them little with Speedway! Just forget your feet, in fact, by removing all the pain-soothing out all the aches-with Speedway
 Wonderful! That is what all Speed way users say of this real road to quick reief." It's as sure as fate, and as gentle as toilet water.
 Like magic. Speedway takes away the burning. smarting and throbbing almost instantly Your feet are left cooled and refreshed, the aching gone, and you feel like new person
 Try Speedway this very day ! Buy a bottle the first minute you get a chance and lose no time in proving to your complete satisfaction that It is the one sure relief for suffering feet
 Speedway cannot stain the skin or the daintiest fabric. It cannot burn or blister. On the contrary it soothes and delights the moment it is applied. Rub thoroughly, full strength, on your weary feet, or on any stiff joint, sprain or swelling A. c. Jennings, Druggist. 10S Ouachita avenue. and the Central Drug Store, eos Central avenue Hot Springs Ar kansas, join the makers of Speedway in absolutely guaranteeing it to do all that is claimed for it. It will give you relief and comfort, or you get your money back.
 Buy a bottle today and know real foot comfort beginning tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

tire possesses a great advantage over the single tire, but on the deeply rut- ted prairie roads the duals were found to wedge and bind in the ruts, so that it was necessary to take to the prairie alongside the road. For a skid chain a heavy, close-linked rather flat chain about l7 feet long was used. This was wound about six times around the rim of each rear wheel and the ends fastened by heavy buckled straps by
 which the slack could be taken up.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
First Christian Church.

The Open Door" is the subject for the Sunday morning sermon at the First Christian church. and the theme is the American Emigrant and his re- lationship to our citizenship. Bible School at 9:45. A graded school with place for everybody. Christian En- deayor at seven o'clock. Evening services at eight o'clock. The sub- ject of the sermon is "The Gospel Feast" An invitation is extended to everybody. Come thou with us and we will do thee good"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
USE AUTOMOBILE
 FUR SURVEY WORK
HEAVY TRUCK FOUND iNVAlU- ABLE FOR DESERT AND NOUN
 TAIN TRANSPORTATION.

Washington. D C. May 1G.-Mr c. ". Hodeson, of the Coast and Geode- tic Survey, Department of Commerce, has recently left Washington for the southwestern part of the United Stat es, where he will have charge of a party for the determination of the as tronomic latitude of triangulation sta tions established by the Coast and Geodetic Survey and the United Stat es Geological Survey, between Bar stow, Texas, and the Pacific Ocean. Many of these stations are on noun tains as much as 10000 feet in height The results of this work will he used principally for seodetic purposes, that is. the determination of the figure of the earth and the distribution of mat erial in the earth's crust.
 The means of transportation for this party will be a 1 1-2 ton automo- bile truck which was used success fully on similar work between Denver Colo, and the Canadian border in the season of 1913. A similar truck had been employed also in 1912 on the lath parallel boundary survey between the Uaited States and Canada. The cost of the work during the season of 1913 is estimated as only one-half what it would have been if horses and wagons had been used for transp0rta- ton. The saving in the coming sea son is expected to be even greater. as the country to be travelled is arid or semiarid and the transportation of water and forage for stock would be difficult problem. It is eX' pected that the work will continue until late in the autumn.
 The conditions in which the truck was used were such as to require very frequent transpOrtations of men and material between widely seper- ated pointes, and in a region remote form the ordinary means of commun- ication.
 In the experience with the truck in 1912 it was found that a field party and it's equipement could cover easily from 75 to 100 miles in day, over indifferent roads, including stops for gasoline, supplies, etc, en route The machine will haul this load anywhere that four horses can, and in one fourth the time. It is equipped with solid rubber tires. dual behind, and with extra tanks for gasoline and wat CT. The weight of the truck is about .6,100 pounds and the weight of the equipment of all kinds carried, but excluding the weight of the three pas sngers, is about 2,000 pounds, thus bringing the weight of the entire out fit to more than four tons. On the average, one gallon of gasoline was used for every 5.2 miles and one gal lon of oil for every 61 miles.
 The chief limitation in the use of the truck for surveying work arises from its weight, but a lighter truck would answer in some classes of work Green poles were carried to place in front of the dual-tired rear wheels in passing through deep sand or mud and heavy blanks were carried for reinforcing the flooring of weak bridg- ] es. For use in mud or sand the dual
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
Cbe EburebeS
Central Methodist Church.
Princess Theatre)

Princess Theatre.)
 Sunday School at 9:30 o'clock, c. D. MeuX, superintendent Sermon by the pastor, Rev + B. Trimble, at IL o'clock subject, Give Us This Day Our Daily Bread" or Gods Relation to Our Personal Needs" this being the third in the series on the Lords Prayer Dr Hikes will sing a solo, accompanied by his iwfe, Mrs. Mabel Woodcock Hikes. Epworth League at : o'clock Evening services at 10 clock, conducted by the pastor will be New Church Rally Hour, which will be followed next Sunday evening by Dr Monk on the same line of thought Mir D. Barnes and sister will sing a duet. No collection will be taken, however, but a gener- ation of hope and enthusiasm for the building of the new church. A cor dial invitation is extended to strang- CTS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
WARNING NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that my hus. band, John A. Moss, is no longer in charge of my business, in the selling, or contracting for the sale of water at, or from Sodium Springs, and has no authority to contract debts on account of such business: and I will not pay any debts he may contract
 This May 10th, 1914.
 517-2t CAROLINE F. MOSS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
THREE TRUE STORIES.
One Little Girl.

T once saw little girl in first grade peerng through great spec tacics at the blackboard When asked about her the teacher said that the child. after six months in school was discovered to be totally bind i1 enc eye and losing her sight in the other She was then put under a physicians care. But think of those Weeks of not understanding, of shame for poor work, of dulled appreciation --and. how mnpcessa.g
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
Hope of Progress.

The public school is the hope of progress. 1t contains one or more representatives from a majority of the families ia the United States, totaling about nineteen and one half millions of the future citizens of the common Wpa'th
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
St. Luke's Episcopal Church.

Corner Spring and Cottage streets. Rev. A. R. Llwyd, Rector. Fifth Sun day after Easter: Holy Communion, 7;3O a. m. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, II a. m. Evening prayer and sermon, 8 D. m. Ladies Aid meets on Monday at 2 o'clock. On Holy Thursday, Asoen- sion Day, there will he a celebration of the Holy Communion at 10 a. m. Choir practice on Thursday at D. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
cases Set for May 26th. 1914.

cases Set TOT way Sotn, t9l4'
 No. 4S79-Mary C. Jackson, plain Itiff Jas. F. Hogue) ys. M. M. Lowery ct al. defendant.
 No. 4955-B. Scherck, to H. M. Campbell. Assignee
 No. A979-Allen Lowrey plaintiff G. II. Lawsonl vs. Hester Lowrey. defendant. No. 5052-W. J. Frances, plaintiff. (Wood & Wood) vs. J w Burks ct aL, defendant.
 No 5o69-Henry Walker. plaintiff ys. Mamie Walker. defendant.
 George Dreenan, plaintiff, co. H. ISumpter) vs. Pear brennan, defend ant.
 No. 5oS0-E Burgauer ct al, plain tiff. (Martin X Wootton) vs. Dora Wilmington, defendant
 No. 5100-Zack Hopkins, plaintiff, G. D. Paee) vs Malissa Hopkins, de- Ifendant
 No. 5125-E Bureauer, ct al, plain tiff, CMartin & Wootton) vs. Nellie J. Roach, defendant No. 5t30-Esther Conley. plaintiff, Sparks & Curb vs Thomas J. Con ey, defendant No. 5145-Mrs. Kate & Thomas, plaintiff, lMartin X Wootton) ys. T. J. and Mary Pottie, defendants.
 No. 514S Elizabeth Merrill. plain tiff, Sparks & Curb vs l.. B. Estes, ct al, defendants
 No. 5152 Edna Moore plaintiff, (Rector X Sawyer) vs. J. l. Moore. de fendant
 No. 51G4-J K Leroy, plaintiff, Sparks & Curb vs. s. w. Leslie, de. fendant.
 No. SIP Henry A. Coppeak, pain tiff, Gas. s. McConnelD ys. J. N. l lCoppeak, defendant.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not children of bed setting There is constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. NJ Summers. Box W. South Bend, Ind, will send free to any mother her successful home treatment. with full instructions. Send no money, but write her today f your children trouble you in this way Don't hlame the child. the ehsneeii are It can't help 1t. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difculties by day og night.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
Third Street Methodist.

Sunday School, 9:45 a. m., J. O. Campbell. superintendent Preaching at II by Adj. John Howard of the Salvation Army Junior League, 5:30 D. ms. Senior League, FOO D. m.; services s D. m. by Paul Eddy
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
CHANCERY COURT DOCKET.
Cases Set by Judge Henderson to be
 Taken Up and Disposed of May 25.

Chancellor J. p. Henderson has made announcement of the following roster of cases now on the docket of that court that will be called up for some disposal ol May 20:
 No. 34o7 Valley Flaming Mill Co.,. plaintiff, (Nartin X Wootton) ys l.. w. Rose. defendant, (S w. Leslie).
 No. 3444-W. D. Jones' plaintiff. (Wood & Wcod) vs. N.> P. Harrison, defendant.
 No. 39S0-Gus Ganos, to Jas. A. Schneck, assignee.
 No. 40o1-Mary F. Harrell, plaintiff Jas F. Hogue) vs sam J. Davis, de- fendant
 No 423o-Loyd X Company, plain tiff e. Floyd HufO vs. Abe Krakow, ct al, defendant CC. T. Cotham).
 No 442S- Mary F. Grubs, plaintiff, Martn X Wootton) ys s. J. Morris, defendant
 No 4452-Callie Mcdonald, plain tiff, (Scott Wood) vs. Emma Stokes, defendant
 NO. fooo ltuIN plldIiN' Y hihCiil' J F. Hogue) vs. l.. s. Buchanan, de- fendant.
 'No 46o3-A. l.. Wallace plaintiff, tC. T. Gotham ys. s. A. Rogers, de- fendant
 No. 4741-Hot Spr. Say. IT. & Guar Co., Ex, plaintiff, CC. C. sparlls) ys. F. Flemilgs. ct al, defendant.
 No. 47S2-Mary E. Brown, plaintiff. CWood & Wood) vs. Frank J. Br wn, defendant
 No 4Sl2 Taylor Rusing ct al, plaintiff, (Jas. E. Hogue) vs Scott Mayer Com Co.,, defend@4-.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
WAR DECLARED BY MEXICO

Will not interfere with me serving Mexican Chilli, Chili Mac Merchants Lunch and Hot Roast Beef Sand wiches wid de graveys oozing out of it at the Empire, S25 Central avenue.
 JACK GOODINE.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
Cure for Stomach Disorders.

Disorders of the stomach may be avoided by the use of Chamberlain's Tablets Many very remarkable cures have been effected by these tablets Sold by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
Hope of the Republic.

know the public schools, and be- cause l know them refuse to be dis turbed by those who, from time to time. alarm the nation with gloomy forebodings and dire predictions. For when they tell US that danger threat ems the institutions of the Republic, when they warn us that the ship of State is drifting into periIcus waters, when the cynic grows fainthearted
 and the credulous becomes discourag- ed, l hear the bels ringing from ten thousand public schools and my heart grows warm again.-Goyernor Glynn.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
Two More Weeks of School.

There are now two more weeks of school. Friday, May 29, being the closing day Final examinations will be held Monday and Tuesday of the last week; students work will be on exhibition on the following Wednes- day and prom tions will be made on Friday
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
One Little Boy.

The child was more than three four.hs blind and no one had known it. He could not learn because he could not see, and his eyes and head Undoubtedly pained lim when strain ing to see. His incorrect and absurd
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17

ing capacity at the moment of leaving school is the only or even the best test of the efficiency of the schools, but it is a very definite test, and one from which the opponents of modern ideas in education should not shrink University.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
Orange Street Presbyterian.

The services for today will be held in the tent on Orange street as fol lows: Sunday school 9;45 a. m. by the pastor at II a. m. and s D. m. The public cordially in- yited F. M Wylie, pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
Sacred Band Concert Sunday Evening

Sacred Band Concert Sunday Evening Special Sacred Band Concert on |. IS Reservation Sunday evening at 7:30 D. m, May 17th by the Ledger wood Band, Ben E. Atkisson, Band master
 March Religioso. Paris Chambers Grand Sacred Selection. ...... .Tabani Schubert's Serenade. ....... Schubert CCcnet Solo played by II. V. Harris) Melody Suit:
 (a) Meditation ....,.. Morrison obl Reyerie-Land of Dreams.
 ............... ......... .hOckWell (c) Transcription, Peace Troubled
 Soul ............. Ma2zinghi Selection from Tannhauser. Wagner Iln Medic Del Mar Values. ...
 ........... ....,.... RleAdluer Yankee Hash Medley Overture. ... March Modern Times.
 ...........,.....B Ben E. Atkisson