davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-01
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Under the Direc- ton and Super vision of the Fac uIty and edited by Miss BeuTah Curl.

home will encourage an interest of the home in the school.
 Mutual HeIpfuIness.
 Here is another good idea carried out at Jones. If one teacher has a problem in her teaching to soive, an- other teacher in company with the principal visits her room while in session and watches the work going on to see if she can offer any solution for the problem.
 This plan of mutual helpfulness brings about a closer cooperation among the teachers of this school
 School Improvement.
 The RambIe s. I. A. held very enthusiastic meeting Friday after noon The ladies surprised the fac ulty with a complete equipment for the medicine cabinet. Mrs. Cassell was erected treasurer. and much work was done in the short session 1 People of Hot Springs Responsive.
 The faculty has never failed to get clothing and books for a needy chilc when the conditions were presented The earnest, efficient, faithful worl of any teacher should and does re ceive the commendation it justly de serves The careless, indifferent anC inefficient work of any teacher shoul' and does receive the condemnation i justly deserves.
 The library movement has receives a great deal of substantial encourage ment i'll the form Of checks from 5 to S25.
 Every grade is enthusiastic on tn subject and is determined to secur the money. Every child has aske to earn the money rather than as the parent for it. When they ear the money for it. it will be neare and dearer and worth more to theI than if it were thrust upon then And when they learn that they, b each adding his mite. can unite an accomplish a great work which WI !; materially aid them collectively an individually. they have learned ' very valuable lesson in the struggl ? for a better citizenship.
 May We ask you, parents an ? friends, to help them help then
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-01

selves in this work, and if your in. terest in the children and this move. ment has reached the donation point your check will not be refused
 The superintendent has recently re. ceiyed a letter from Mrs. Lillian Laser Strause, former pupil and teacher in Hot Spring public schools, whose work has been in The Bu- reau of Municipal Research" has en- abled her to see the needs of our schools from a comparative stand point. This letter contained a check for a substantial amount as starter in movement for progressive work in the High school.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-01
A Weekly School Story of School News fow School Supporters a Ii d School Patrons.

Some time ago a plan was present. ed in this paper for a school cor respondence that would be a means of training in practical letter-writing and at the same time would be a line of advertisement for Hot Springs. When children get into real corre- spondence with real people for their daily lessons the subject of letter. writing will almost teach itself. This plan of correspondence is now at work. The children are writing letters to children of the same grade in various towns in other states. Central school has already received answers expressing pleasure in ac- cepting the invitation to correspond. The letters will be an exchange of interesting facts about the towns cor responding.
 School Library.
 Jones school has formed the pur pose of putting a library in every room within the next six weeks,
 Donation.
 Mir. James Barciay has given $2; toward a library in every room al Central school.
 Who will be next?
 Mir. Hamp Williams.
 Whenever MT. Hamp Williams en ters a school room he finds a cordia enthusiastic welcome from teacher and students
 He was out at Oaklawn last weel and made one of bis characteristic talks to the delight of school ant faculty.
 Jones School Faculty.
 The faculty of Jones school is work ing under an effective co-operativ pan. It has converted itself into al organization with the regular officer for the systematic presentation an discussion of the work and problem of Jones school.
 Visiting Campaign.
 A visiting campaign has been goin on for some time. in which the teacl CTS visit the homes of their pupil with sthe view of getting acquainte with their environment, and thereb getting a better understanding of tf pupils themselves.
 This interest of the school in tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-01

inant factor in controlling the out come.
 Masses Debating.
 The masses are more and more dictating our political policies. Should the new proposals be rejected they will have to do it. The days of any political leader are numbered when he says nay to this tendency. The situation clearly renders education In civic affairs absolutely imperative.
 The Professional Politician.
 Emphasis must also be placed on the importance of every citizen talk ing part in politics. The professional poiitl lcian is curse to democracy; the remedy is in general interest in these matters. The responsibility for corrupt politics rests ultimately upon the citizens, and the explanation is usually found in their indolence.
 A Common Responsibility.
 In a democracy there can be no governing class. no class peculiarly interested in politics. Every stratum of society and every profession must bear its own burden. Teachers, lawyers, physicians, ministers, labor CTS, etc, must bear their part of the responsibilities of the community. It is rather too certain that the work, when turned over to a professional ciass, will be used by them in their i own interest. This position findn ample support both in our past poli' tical life and in the contemporary situation.
 Emphasis Upon Good Citizenship. The churches, the schools, the lodges. and all other institutions that care for the public welfare should strongly emphasize the importance 1 of good citizenship. The greates of all achievements is the art of liv | ing together. No institution has ; right claim public respect or supper that does not help men to live to gether more successfully,
 H. B. TRIMBLE.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-01
TRAINING FOR CITIZENSHIP.

The state of Arkansas in it's wise laws makes provision 10 the eduea- ton of its youth in order that the state may continue to hold popula- tion trained in mind and coGscierce.
 A Gigantic Responsibility.
 IA gigantic responsibility is thereby placed upon the schools and must be shouidered by those who have the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-01
schools directly in ch'rga.
 Making a Ci.iEei,.

To the school is the task of making d good citizen out of chil1, whether his home is making any such effort or not. When there is lack of this home balance, it is well-nigh inn possible task And yet it has been accomplished over and over again: when the public schooi has proved a saving power.
 Community Spirit.
 The duty of denying self for the sake of the general welfare is the very first lesson the child learns when he enters school.
 And this community spirit is drill
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-01

ciety will have to conform to that great law of nature, which removes effete organisms, Why should the franchise be extended to the citizen who does not come to use it?
 Selfishness vs. Civic Conscience
 It is a pain matter Of common sense that civic conscience, as just defined, Is essential to national life No whole can remain intact if the units be not bound together by a com mon force. So long as selfishness in the lives of citizens is stronger than altruism there will of necessity be corrupt politics, and tendency to- wards national disntegration. Self ishness is one of the fundamental diff faculties in Mexico at present, and if bears the same relation to corrupt Politics in the United States So long as the game of give and take on d basis of personal interest enters poi tical life there will be corruption. Ex- treme individualism can mean only disintegration. The needs of the group must be placed before the needs Of the individual
 Knowledge Necessary.
 But zeal apart from knowledge does not guarantee progress. To be good citizen it is necessary to know some thing of the factors that control poli tical and social fife. Progress is con tinuous, each stage being based on the preceding stage; and the elements of a given period must enter into the following period. Also, in democra tic country, such as the United States the average man has most to do with the character of political and social evolution The imperative necessity of civic intelligence is therefore ob vious The masses must be so pos sessed of the national spirit that they will either instinctively detect or in tellectualty perceive the relation of z given proposal to our american ideals
 Civic Education Needed.
 Civic education cannot be tot strongly emphasized, especially II periods of transition, such as thI present time. The strain on institu
 tions when society is in state O
 fux is extraordinary. for it obvious
 ly requires more ability to discove new way than to follow an old one : Whether it be good or evil, societ, is in such condition today; and tn : average man is going to be the don
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-01

ed into him day after day as long as he remains in school,
 The Public School. This training is the finest equip ment that can be offered in behalf of the public school.
 Home Influence. It is generally conceded that the home has the greatest influence up- on the developing character; but no one can doubt that upon the public school teachers of our land. rests Il very grave responsibility in this training of boys and girls for good citizenship.
 ---O------
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-01
GOOD CITIZENSHIP.

The art of living together in large numbers is the basis of national life. Tens of thousands of men do not make an army; neither do certain millions of people constitute a nation. People live together well only when they share common ideals, feelings, purposes and responsibilities
 The Social Art.
 The social art is dependent upon civic conscience. and knowledge of group life. The one factor gives the impulse to progress; from the other comes a knowledge of the way, Each supplements the other.
 Individual Responsibility. The essence of civic conscience is the realization of individual respons- bility in relation to the whole popula- tion. Personal interest must be set aside for the sake of public duty A good citizen will inconvenience him. self to vote. He is also ready, under the same conditions, to hold office should the community require his service. In a word a good citizen will be patriotic, which requires that love of community exceed love of
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-01
Patriotic Examples.

our presidents set good eXampIe in going home to vote at the sacrifice of much time to make the journey. Also the late Professor Henry Sidg- wick travelled from Switzerland to Cambridge, in England. and back again, to vote against Home Rule in 1886, tho it was certain that his own party would have a majority in the election. These are examples of eter- nal vigilance. which is the price of liberty The time may come when SO
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-01
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

One way to meet the high cost of living is to spend more time studying the advertisements in your morning newspaper. In that way you will learn where to spend your money and get the best possible vaIue.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-01
Masses Debating.

inant factor in controlling the out cnmn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-30
ALL FAVOR THE REDUCTION
state of Arkansas VIII Feed Itself
In 1918.

LITTLE ROCK. Sept 29.-With
hut one dissenting vote the several
hundred Representatives assembled
here today to discuss the cotton sit
uation approved a resolution favor
Ing Immediate federal aid and rec
commended the early conveninS OF a
special session of the legislatures of
all cotton producing states 70 direct
the reduction OF the cotton acreage In
1913.
"Arkansa. will feed itself In 1915"
Nas adopted as the slogan of the
convention.
Senator James L. Clarke made an
address In which he said that he
believed the only common sense ac-
lion would be by tho legislatures of
tho cotton states guaranteeing u re-
duction Of the cotton acreage for
next year. This Of itself, he said,
would Immediately increase the value
of cotton and the situation is prlmar-
llr a question OF values
The results OF the conference.
planters say. mean tnat the farmers
of Arkansas VIII pay more attention
90 divcrsilic1tion Of crops next year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-30
MILLIONS FOR THE CROPS
Only s93.50O Was Advanced TO Ok
lahuma Banks.

WASHINGTON. Sept 2a-The
treasury department has deposited
Si2.O2g.O46 in % states for fall op
moving purposes up to September
Is. according 10 an announcement to-
night Secretary McAdoo. OF this
sum Missouri has taken the largest
amount st.550.OOO with Maryiani
second s1450.00O. The other states
and amounts follow: Alabama 5000
coo: Arkansas. s175.00; Florida ISL
260: Georgia s36S.750: Kentucky,
s1.S7b.OO0. Louisiana 100000. Mis-
sissippi. $4,000; North Carolina,
s456.25O. South Carolina s525,0ov;
Tennessee s675.000, Texas, s7gS,7bvi
Virginia. s796, 1885, Colorado sigs =
e9e: Illinois. s1,2O0000; Indiana,
si5O.OOO: Iowa t25O0OO; Kansas,
SIS. coo. Nebraska. ss25, 600; Okla
homa s9s.5OO. Washington &s7,5Oc.
New oYrk 100000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-30

Cracow 10 Join the right wing Of the
Germans and apparently intend 10
become a mere component part OF
the German army.
Having passed the most difficult
part Of Ugek pass in the Carpathians
after dislodping the HonVeds lland-
wehr) from three positions, the
Russian troops have only some ten
or fifteen miles to descend before
reaching the Hungarian plateau,
where there Is not Il single fortress
or fortified position except such as
may bee hastily improyised in the
form Of earthworks by the Hungar-
tan defenders"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-30
COTTON Conference
IN BAD DEADLOCK
ADJOURNED AFTER SPEND
ING ALL DAY IN HEATED
DISCUSSION.
CAN'T AGREE ON REDUCTION
Some Favor No Crop at All in
1915 and Others q Half
Crop.

>,,,,,- ,-,rr,,,c c "a 49,
NJ" ohl]>ANo' sept %''-Ai'ei
discussing cotton acreage of reduc-
ton in 1918 DUNG the most OF toaay
and until late tonight delegates TO
tho southern cotton convcntion be-
came hopelossly deadlocked on the
question and adjourned until tomor-
row without taking action Tho
yholo matter was yiven hacL to tho
rcsoIutiors committee with instruc-
lions Ia ranort tomorrov-
A maiorttv renort f.vorirg no
nIontInr at All relt voar ana reouoet- :
inr stnta legisIatures to nnart l,s,'s
nrohibitir,. nIan,ire car,o 70 g,icf
NJ thc bayd1 ~ no To,as dclog,fin,,
Thc Tovss convsntio,, bad i,sir'ctnd
for vCluntor, reduction of "a ,,or cone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-30

Bad Blood. Pimples, Headaches,
Biliousness, Torpid Liver. Constipa-
tion, etc, come from Indigestion. Take
Po-Do-LaX, the pleasant and abso-
lutely sure Laxative. and you won't
suffer from a derangod Stomach or
other troubles. 1t will tone up the
Liver and purify the blood. Use 1t
regularly and you will stay we'll. have
clear complexion and steady nerves.
Get soc bottle today. Money back
II not satisfied. All druggists.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-30

Mississippi delegation ana one of the
| principal advocates of nO-cOttOn
planting next year urged that it
would be useless to agree uuOn anv
plan that Texas would not sanction.
and suggested that committee
from this convention go to the Texas
legislature, now in session. and urge
upon that body what he termed the
necessity for no planting next year.
Inc light on the resolutions to-
nlght came after many ideas had
been expressed on what speakers
thought should be done to relieve
tho situation brought on by the Eu-
ropean war and conditions the cot
ton farmer probably would face
next year
Sol WeXler president of the Whit
ney Central bank of New Orleans,
told the convention tonight that IF
you do not help yourselves, you do
not deserve help from the govern
ment, the banks or anyone else" He
said that the problem was simple if
the farmer would only reduce his
acreage and help himself and that
he could make more money. any
how, raising corn and feeding It TO
stock. He favored reduction Of the
crop next year, but not through the
medium Of state laws enforcing de-
creased planting.
The convention today got an out
side viewpoint Of the situation from
Il. r. Gore representing the Chicago
association of commerce lie said
that Chicago banks held credits to
the amount OF s7.000,0O0 with south
crners, the most Of which they ex-
pected to realize from cotton He said
that the Chicago banks were willing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-30
INpcl ManN Enrciencrs.

PARIS, Sept. 29.-I5|25 p. my
The police today revised the list Of
permits issued to foreigners who
wished TO stay IA Paris \ long line
OF people, including many Germans
and Austrians, some of whom are
servants of wealthy Americans. stood
in front Of the police station auN-
iously awaiting the decision Of the
officials. The regulations now are
exceedingly stringent and manner
of foreigners were forced today 70
leave the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-30
Cananza Will Quit
If Villa Does Also
CONTINUED From Page oucD

I. l.rrci of interference, win tb.
an iut,r,.ta
Tho tcNt of tho communication scut
to General Carraua hy tine military
rr0o.rs arl ,I,tl.,rs .r ,r. 5.,....r
a. tho north Wins lI,I.... .rr,..I. I.
inr to him 10 rcs.rr I'm favor ..f' tIII-
eron was made public D., the state
department touirht u follows.
Tho generals. chiefs uul officials
Of the division or tho u.rD. a~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-30
thaudou Hungary.

LONDON sept go --tc.iO a m --
From the latest events I'm Giiicid
and alous tho C9rpath ms the CON
clusion drawn Is that the Austrian
army has abandoned Hungary 90 It's
fate nrd h1s left tho route 30 Buda-
pest o. De- d,frndel hy the Hungarian
national troops saws the pctroErad
sU'ud.rt ot the Daily Telegraph
The dispatch continues:
The Austr'urs continue to re-
troat before tho Russihrs and np-
pear 90 have given ny not only tho
defense OF their country in general.
but also 60 have decided to abstain
from further independent action.
They are simply hurrying on TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-30
German Right is
Entirely Broken


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-30

Life IS too short but you'll find
It shorter before long.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-01-09
THE SUNSHINE" PAPER
or the SUNNY SOUTH

Every day that the sun does
not shine upon the Office up to
the hour Of going to press $3.50
p. M the St. Petersburg ella. J
Evening independent gives away
it's entire circulation absolutely
free to subscribers and every
body on the list without limit or
restriction as to the number of
extra copies required. On free
days" the Independent pays its
neWsbOys to go on the streets
and run and yell to give away
papers the same as they do TO
sell papers on other days. The
result is that thousands Of extra
copies are given away. In big
type on the first page and in
other parts of the paper appears
the announcement: Free today;
don't pay neWsboys or news
dealers or anyone else for this
paper; it is absolutely free to you,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-01-09
because the sun has not shone

because the sun has not shone
on ST. Petersburg.
This remarkable offer has been
in effect for three full years, and
during that time the Independent
has been called upon to give
away it's circulation only nine
teen times. In other words, in
three years there have been only
nineteen weekdays when the sun
did not shine on St. Petersburg,
Thus has been established be-
yond question the fame of St.
Petersburg as the Sunshine
City, and of the Independent as
the Sunshine Paper" that dares
to gamble on the weather. 1t
has cost the Independent a pretty
sum of money, but it has proven
a great advertisement for St.
Petersburg, and the expense is
cheerfully charged to "advertis-
ing"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-01-09
LETTER EXPLAINS WHY
ENTRIES ARE REFUSED

The Missoula land office has re-
ceived a letter explaining why
all applications for homestead
entries on the land recently ap-
praised are being refused. The
letter reads:
confirming telegram of Dc
cember 26, you are directed to al.
low no further entries of Flat
head Indian lands included in list
sent you by letter *" Novem-
Der Is, 1913, until further notice.
This action is taken because Of
numerous complaints of excessive
appraisement of these lands, and
was approved by the department
(of the interior) on November %,
in order that the necessity for
investigation, or reappraisement
if necessary, can be determined
before allowing further entries. "
This does not mean that ALL
entries are refused for lands on
the Flathead, but merely such
lands as are included in the lists
sent from Washington on Nov.
Is, 1913, as stated in the letter.
The lands originally open to en-
try are still available and the
action lately does not affect any
but the recently appraised lands.
A more definite statement
from the general land office, con-
corning what the attitude of the
department will be in the future
is expected soon.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-01-09
WANTS.FQR SALE, Ere

Holiday goods at 80 1-3 per cent off.
Owl Drug Store.
Good quality paper for second sheets
or copies, at the Pioneer Office.
Wanted-A man to work with cattle
by the month steady job. J. D. LARSON.
WANTED-Man who can board at
home to do chores, haul hay, etc. -
Brewer & HollingsWorth.
Get your envelopes printed with re-
turn card, at the Pioneer office. Many
different kinds to select from.
House and six lots for sale in Scarce
addition. Cheap, and terms on part.
See Frank Mayer, Roman. 3437p
Another invoice of fine writing paper
in attractive boxes, 500 sheets to the
box, Just received at the Pioneer office.
Blacksmith Shop for Sale or Rent
Now running, good business, includes
two buildings and tools, Reason. poor
health. A bargain, write, "a
ABE MEILLEUR, Roman, Montana.
have an so acre REIMBURSEMENT for
sale at $500 First class land, near
Roman, all plowed. Appraised at $500
per acre. Biggest snap on the reser-
walton. Write or see VIM. Engle, Ro-
nan, Montana.