davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-18
s2CCOooo FIRE
Galveston Suffers Big Elevator Fire;
 Five Fjremen Injured.

~' -sA1N NU''NtA bia LlCFeAVI P TtIc
 Five Firemen Injured
 Galveston Texas Nov l7 Total lees h dre with inc destruction O. the Sunset Elevator today including HWldines. machinery and grain iu the huudiue. win approx mate S20o000o according 10 W. B Scott president Of ;he Sorset Central lines. owners of the elevator It is under lease 10 the J Rcseu Grain Company Of Chl ca4o and has handled large ar o' the srau shipped from Galveston ahlead this season The loss Is fully covered by insurance
 Captain j. J. Ryan who with ugo romeu companions was trapped on an upper roof u, the flames and was compelled ta jump j0 feet into IUa H probably tae most seriously injured or the men who saved their .Ne- by uuHu1 lr is trugJ that he Na ba internally injured
 E. Levy. one of the Crescent City regulars arrived at the Majestic ho- tc for a sng.hy stay.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-18
RESERVE BANKS
 DOING BUSINESS
$137, GOO, coo SHIFTED TO THE CEN. TRIAL BANKS WITHOUT HITCH
 OR HlNDRANCE.
Nearly the Entire Amount Was Ship. ped by Member Banks in Gold and Gold Certificates.

Washington, Nov. l5.-Uow one
 hundred end seventy milian dollars
 in gold and lawful money was shifted
 without a hitch yesterday from the hanks which arc members of the fed. erai reserve system 10 their reserve
 banks was told n todays reports to , the federal reserve board or this total about $l37 0O0.0Q0 was in gold or gold certificates and the rest in other forms of money.
 According to the estimates between $70. 100000 and SS00oo,0o0 is yet L. be transferred from the member banks to the reserve banks to mee' the present reserve requirements. Tn. reserve board recently requested that the banks use money in this conncc ticn and apparently no attempt was made to resort to that provision Of the currency act which allows banks to make part Of this transfer in com. mercial paper.
 The first day of the twelve reserve banks apparently was devoted largely to counting this money and to tn usual ceremonies accompanying the launching of new organization Only few million dollars worth of commercial paper was rediscounted
 Officials who were watching the op- eration of the banks said tonigh there was every reason to expect large amounts of rediscourts in the near future. At present there f. close to $3oo,oooo0o emergency cur rency and rossjbly $looooo9oo clear ing house loan certificates outstand- ing or in the hands of banks.
 The emergs gsucy currency is se' jec to a tax by the government Q. thre. per cent for the first three months and an increase after that period
 until if reaches six per cent Clear, ing house certificates also are put ou ali hi-h interest rates
 Although the demand seyera months ago from banks for cIrcu al. ing notes caused the issuance of
 mer1encs currency t is pointed out that there now is more currency in circulation than is needed and it Is probable that treasury officials vii. use their influence to avoid further issues
 There have been many indications that the demand i. about over.
 Under the new law the banks car obtain federal reserve notes by redis- counting with reserve banks the same sort of commercial paper that they put mp for emergency currency Sa far the reserve board has put no tux on federal reserve notes. If high tax imposed iater such a step prob ably win be only temporary and de- signed 10 prevent a further ircr5asa in the circulating medium until mos of the emergency currency has been retired. No demand was made yes terday SO far as reports here show for federal reserve notes. About twenty million dollars have been triuted and are in the hands of the federal reserve agents of the dIiier- ent reserve banks Their subs -it1 ton for emergency currency i5 eA pectcd to be gradual
 The board today began the GO .ec tiou of the data which i8 desiene1 -a give the reserve hanks caulra. credit bureau with yHIuaale niorma ton concerning borrower. whose Ia.
 CT is being rediscounted by reserya banks
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-18
DJANlToR" FROM ARKANSAS.
Old Darky Unoonsciously Pulls a Ne"
 One on Senator Robinson.
By II. W. IANlGAN.

Press Representative the Ar ngioh
 and Eastman Hotels
 United States Senator Joe T. Robh son. who va his wife and Mrs. j.. Miller. Mrs Robiusou's mother has been guest at the Arlington for the rast three weeks, enjoying a much needed rest. spent two days the past week in the hunting fields the other side of Bear Ark.
 Judge Hardy Hinton acted as the host Bro. Woodcock was a member
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-18
2:18 Trot

z, l6 tTOL.
 silent G.rl B M silent Brook. g R Grieves Ob'on. eIu.
 UoauUs. B H. Norcatur. O q Graves. independence. Mo.
 Aunt Molly B M. Rytbmic. A C Nbott. Conway, Mo.
 FoNc Boy B. G. Frank Fox R B CaarteN. Memphis Tenn
 Sable Princess Rlk. VI. Col Coch ran r. F. Girren, De Queen. Ark. IIrtou Tea. Blk H. Lord Upton k. K. Lewis. Fort Smith. Ark.
 Scamp. Ch C. Tramp Fred liar rison Nur.reestoro. lll
 Jennie N B M Cantoro. Bruc. Byrd. St. Louis Mo.
 Queens Cote B. M. Kings Cote Bruce Byrd st. Louis, No
 Lyle Fiber. R. c. Joe Fiber Frank Curry Milan. ln
 Bauta Br M Judge Salisbury C R Alexander Memphis Tenn. pir,etain R. II. Naiatin l. \ Christie Oklahoma Ciyt.
 Enterprise. B. C. Brown Wheeler Crhis J. LedWidge, Hot Spriuss.
 Fauuie simpson. Binsen. Warrer Brown. Waterloo Iowa.
 Free Mason B G. Duke Ideal rhompsou X Levi Not spdnss
 Harry HilIwood s c. Hiilwood IH E Clark, Monroe City Mo.
 Durse Iacoudo R. Y l.ocondo. E X Sage Tripp s D SalGe A1ora. Blk M. RaIalore ] IErod Nnune Oklahoma OILA-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-18

Visit the Delicatessen 12G Park avenue That's where there's good things to eat Everything home made Try our club lunches.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-18

Patronize the Ladies Temple Aid and get first class homeeooked meal at the Main Exhibit Bnidias of tte Slate Fair BoN lunches 25 cent
 ll1l4t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-18
CONTINUES
 ID DRAW CROWDS
PAGING EVENT AT THE FAIR YESTERDAY BROUGHT OUT
 4 CLASSY LOT
Hamp Patterson, Tennessee Horse. Won the Trotting Purse. Defeating Jim o'shea Of Garen Stable in One Close Finish

The second day of racing at the Arkansas state Fair grounds brought to the post classy fields n the light harness events both in the pacing and trottiae division as well as also hrneina on tlarse fields in the two running events The track was h excellent condition and the fields were all sent away in good shape by Starter T E Woods, there being single exception in inc mile running event when one of the outsiders was left at the pest Results
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-04-09
MannerlN Girls.

A tall young man with a distinctly
English bearing was pacing the front
veranda at one OF the fashionable
hotels at Atlantic City not long ago.
Suddenly he came to a stop. readjust.
ed his eye-glass and turned to an ac-
quaintance who was standing BY.
"Bah Jove'" said he, "all the girls
around here smile at me"
We'll. that shows that they have
some manners" quietly returned the
other Anywhere else they would
laugh outright" illustrate Sunday
Magazine
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-04-09

would do much good in the army.
He added, however, that it was
only personal opinion and thai
he had not discussed it with other
officials.
General Gorsas is the man who
cleaned up the Canal Zone, and
who by modern sanitation changed
that country from a pestilence.
ridden country to place as safe
to live in as Missouri To him
should he given much credit Tor
the tnal completion Of the Panama
Canal project
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-04-09
"ArtlheIaI Rain

The shallow draft passenger steam.
ers built by an English shipbuildiRg
concern for river service in the trop-
les are equipped with artificial rain"
Up through the awning forming the
roof OF the upper cabin project two
wator pipes, each of which is fitted
with q spray head. These fountains
throw sprays of water over the avn
ing, and tho rapid evaporation under
fhe hot rays OF tho sun keeps the
cabins cool,-Popular Mechanics Mag.
aEine.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-04-09
Remembered Inatructlonr-

She was a little girl and very 10
lite. 1t was the first time she had
been on a visit alone. and she had
been carefully instructed how to b..
have
IF they ask you to dino with them"
papa had said. you must say. No.
thank you; have already dined'"
1t turned out just as papa had an.
ticipated.
Come along, Marjorie" said her
little friends father. you must have
a bite with us"
NO. thank YOU" said the little girl,
with dignity; II have already bitten ~
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-04-09

TungrTns- Psur MEtTuIEa, oI Buffalo.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-04-09

Psddih
travelled
of troub
l fod i'd.
paddle M
gay little
terprih
! u NERD
motto J
VERT
he burde
Then Il
self, n
No mai
And ne
for n
To libt
a hurrio
I'd the 50
,u'li wea
YER
nd paddl
No daisie
field
te bloom
you RI
ybl
nd yout
Then
uiE
And
His !
As
Childf
fear to
The P
oy 5000
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-04-09
check Your Anil couph.

Thawiug fros; and April rains chil
you to the very marrow, you catch cold
Head and lungs stuffed You are f.
verish Couch continually and fse'
miserable You need DR.. Kings New
Discovery It sooths inHamed aud i,ri.
tated throat and lungs, stops cough,
your head clears up, fovcr leaves, and
you feel fine. Mr. }. II. Davis, Of Stick
ney Corner. Me, twas cured Of a dread
ful cough arter doctors treatment and
all other remedies failed. Relief or
money back, Pleasant Children like
it. Get bottle TO day. SOC. and 81 90.
Recommended 10y II. f, Pitts, Jasper.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-04-09
Bar Liquor in the Army, Too?

Brig. Gen William c Go,gas
took office Monday as surgeon
general of the army, succeeding
Brig. Gen George II. Torney. who
died last December lie paid his
respects to President Wilson, and
as he left the White House told in
quirers he was in sympathy with
the prohibition Of liquor in the
navy and believed such an order
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-04-09
No Insult Meant.

Frenchman (who wants a pass-out
ticket, to attendant at theaterD-Par-
don, monsieur. Are you ze ticketof
leave man?--Pearson's Weekly.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-04-09
Government aRskeott."

Out OF one pound OF compound
nickel and copper. costing about 23
cents, the government coins S4.55
worth OF fivecent pieces.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-04-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS HERE
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE
AT M. E. CHURCH SOUTH
SATURDAY
Local Sunday School Workers to
Have an opportunity'to Hear
Prominent State Workers Dis
cuss Interesting Subjects

The following program will be
given at the NJ + Church South
Saturday, April II, under the
auspices, Of the Jasper County
Sunday School Association
? .oo Song service led by Mr. Frank
AFTERNOON PROGRAM
Dinteman.
a:Is Devotional service led by
Parker Moon
2:2o Address of welcome by Rev.
H. w Pinkston.
e:4o Sunday scnoo, workers con
ference, conducted in a very
instructive and entertaining
manner bv Miss Harriet
Edna Beard and Mrs W. b
loinor touching upon the fol-
lowing topics Grading the
School. Graded Lessons, 20
Graded Missionary Instruc-
tions. Attaining the Stand
ard Glass Organization, "
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-04-09
TODD ALLERToN 34215, Record 2.12!

BY Allerson 2.O9 who was
the worlds champion trot-
ting stallion for > years
and holds the worlds rec
ord for sireing more trot
ters and racers in the list
than anv other horse. Todd
Al3ertun's dam Loudema
Wilkes 2.I44 b Ashland
Wilke- , II auo her cham-
pi'n sire, who sired John K.
Gently 2 Oul. A complete
pedigree viii be- gwen any
person on request which
will show he is one of the
best bred horses in the
world. He is also a sire of
speed, style and action ,one
of his colts having a race
record of 2.ll2 at 3 years
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-04-09
EVENING PROGRAM.

7 90 Song service.
no Address My trip to the
worlds convention. Zurich,
Switzerland, by Miss Beard
Miss Beard will have to give
her address at this early hour
on account OF leaving on the
north bound train for St.
Louis ,
S 90 Special music numbers.
$40 Address, Lake Geneva train
ing school; by Mrs. w B.
Joiner.
Come early and stay all day.
Bring your note\ book and pencil.
Walter II Bradbury,
Chairman,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-04-09

Better Sunday School work.
etc. (Mrs. Joiner and Miss
Beard are State workers of
high ability, so bring your
problems to be solvedJ
Special music will be inter
spersed throughout and after
the conference.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1914-04-09
BARNS ADJOINING NO pAC. STATION
kINLOCH PHONE
THE TODD ALLERTON
Breeding and Training Barn
A. B. RIGGS, Trainer
LAUDERBAUGH, Prop.

The following list Of my stock for public breeding and terms for 1914
First registered under Rule think
DAYS % rr. to grades stock.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-02
TowN TREASURER
ALDERMAN 2nd WARD
Gordon, 1OG
Paul, 90
Public School F aCuIty

lIarrison's School Board has SC.
lccted the faculty Of our public
schools for the coming session, in.
eludiug many teachers well known
for Their standing and efficiency and
although the change of teachers has
been general there is every reason to
hope for n continuance of the good
work Of the session just closed,
Prof W, d, Jeter has been retain
ed as superintendent; Prof A. Red
den, Of Belle(onte, lst assistants
Miss Mcintosh, high school, and
Mrs, W, y, Wcllman in charge Of
study hall,
Grammar School, Robert CASTOR,
Mamie HOLT, Ruth Glendennin, Sal
lie Watkins, Alta Evans lene liris.
coc, Elizabeth Harris, Della lIccnc,
Mrs. 1rantham and Nora Jackson,
Two additional grammar school
teachers are yet 90 be named,
Four OF these teachers will be az.
signed to the new Eagle Heights
school,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-02
Graduating Exercises:

A charming program at the
NJ. Z. South Church last Tuesday
evening marked the closing of the
Harrison High School term of
1884. A severe rain storm cut
down the attendance somewhat,
but those present were rewarded by
a rare entertainment, including a
number of musical selections, the
Valedictory by Cleo Stewart, the
class prophecy by Elenore Harlan,
and an able address by Prof J.I
Doyne, of the State Normal School
at Conway. The graduating class
was unusually large this year and
included the following eleven
students; Cleo Stewart, Elenore
Harin, Edith Wbiteside, Bras Holt,
Beauah Morris, Vcla Monk, Lewie
Watkins, Ester Jones, Dove Holt,
Ernest Clark and Lulu Cecil
The Harrison times., 1914-05-02
Program for Washington Sun
day School Convention.

Following is the program for the
Washington Township Sunday
school convention, to be held at Sill
yer Valley School House on the sec
ond Sunday in May 1914;
Convention called to order by the
President.
Song 81 Want to Be. Worker
tor the Lord.
Prayer by Bro, Sneed
Welcome address by Jody Young.
Response by Bertie Roberts.
"What if any, are justi6able rea-
sons for not attending Sunday
SCHOOL, by Revs. Carnahan and
Starkey
important reasons for attending
Sunday school," by II, II, Hamil-
ton, Ewing Russell and others,
"Thc future results Of Sunday
school work, considered from all
points given, by Charles Timmons,
{, S, Roberts and others
Song No, ., "Melodious Praise"
Rupert Roberts,
"Real earnestness III the Sunday
school work and what it may mean
to your Sunday school, your friends
and yourself by W. p, Roork, Mat
thew Starkey and others.
young men and the Sunday
school, by Frank Hathcoat and !.
Loyd Shouse,
Miscellaneous business of any ma
turc connected with the work
W, +, ROoRK, Pres
/. II, KEEPER, Sec.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-02
Dangerous Runaway.

AS b, +, Wiley Of Bergman, with
his wife, daughter and little crippled
son were coming to town in a single
buggy yesterday morning, they met
the Bergman automobile on the hill
Just north Of the city Their mule
became frightened and ran away,
throwing all but the little boy from
the vehicle Mrs, Wiley had a rib
broken and her face was quite badly
bruised, The daughter received a
number Of painful bruises, as did
the father, but the little boy who
clung 70 the buggy until the mule
was stopped, escaped injury,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-02
Sunbeam Band Picnic.

The children from the various
churches belonging 70 the Sunbeam
Band at the Baptist church, con-
Quoted by Miss Lottie MeGinn, Join
ed her in a picnic on Saturday last.
At0 o'clock she took them up the
Creek to the Majors Spring, where
the children ran up and down the
creek and played many games. AT
the noon hour table was spread
with many good things to eat.
When dinner was finished many of
the children rested and each answer
ed roll call with a Scripture verse.
which proved they had not forgot
to shine Many pictures were TAX
en- to remember the trip.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-02
Hopewell.

Since the heavy rains Monday we
have had nice growing weather.
A. L. Mullins aud wife are the par.
ents of a new SON Their other three
children are boys also,
Grandma Cupps is growing very
weak Her vision and mental fac
ulties have been failing the past few
days,
Dr. Swartz Baines, Of Bergman,
was called to the bedside of Mrs,
Charles Garrett Sunday, She is i'm,
proving,
Regular services at the Baptist
church Saturday and Sunday at II
O'Clock each day, The Lords Sup.
per will be administered immediate.
ly after service Sunday
The Harrison times., 1914-05-02
Olvey.

W. H. Mcdonnell, state manager
of the Dixie Cannery, Of Little Rock,
was here the first Of the week with a
view to having a cannery establish.
ed here.
Preparations are Icing made for a
large crowd and an interesting pro-
gram Saturday and Sunday, Prom
incnt speakers will be present from
Illinois and Arkansas Music will
be rendered by the choir.
Floyd Keeling purhcased the b. G,
Lewalen stock of merchandise the
first Of the week and will re stock as
soon as possible, The Ross Bros
Produce Co. also bought the Lew
allen Produce Company out.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-02
RADIUM DISCOVERY ON TOM.
\ AHAWk
Promising Prospect Near the Old
\Tomahawk Copper Nine.

New interest has been aroused id
the Tpmahawk region of Searcy
county by the announcement of ore
supposed to carry raGium.
The discovery of the ore was made
bv Calvin Lockhart, an old mining
man who was sinking a shaft on a
zinc and copper prospect. Lockhart
saw the Colorado radium ore, and
when he encountered the same stuff
here in the same formation, he sent
a quantity of it to Ye!lville to have
it tested by the Photographic test
ID telling his story Of the strike be
SAYS;
( "When the shaft was down tS a
depth of about 80 feet we encophter-
ed a formation so different from
that accompanying the zinc and
copper ore as TO arouse unusual Gu.
riosity and inquiry, had seen the
Colorado ore and was familiar with
the formation, and the more | look.
ed at the ore we struck the more
believed it to be radium. The for
nation shows indications of volcan-
ic disturbance, being of dark color
some particles heavier than Others,
We have gone through this ore for
a distance of some seven feet, and
are not through it yet. There seems
to be an immense deposit, The
property on which the ore was
found Joins the old Tomahawk mine
that was worked in the early days,
but which has been abandoned dur.
pg the latter days on account of
transportation facilities
Will O'Bryan, the local photogra.
phSr, who made the test, says;
II followed the government ex-
pefts in making the first test. II
took a plate fresh from a new box
fnd wrapped it firmly i'll black pa
lper, placing a metal key on the
brass side Of the plate before wrap.
ping it up, | put this box into a
larger light proof box and suspend.
ed the ore directly above it and left
it there for six days At end Of the
sixth day took the plate out and
developed it and got good mega
tive of the key, ! did all this work
in my dark room, in which ! do all
my regular Photographic work, and
if the exposure was not made from
the radio activity Of the ore above
the plate, do not know where it
came from, as there was absolutely
not a ray of light got to it,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-02
Eaqles in Harrison.

Aerie No. 2026, Order of Eagles
was organized in Harrison Wednes.
day night by State Deputy H. d.
Riefl They will have their head,
quarters in the Mincus & lnman
hall and meet weekly an Wednesday
nights. Officers were elected as fol-
lows:
Henry Inman, p, W. p; John p.
Davis, w. p; George c, Frew, Vice
w, p; Hugh Eagle, chaplain; Ho-
mer Freezing, secretary; j. M, Shipn,
treasurer; Bob Mitchell, l. g.; Frank
Baker, O. g.; DR.. {. NJ. Routh, ply
sician; George Minicus trustee for
one year; Troy Pace for two years
and John Worthington for three
years; John g. Branham, custodian,
The Arkansas Federation OF
Womans Clubs has been in session
at Helena this week Harrison is
being represented by Mrs J, L,
Andrews, secretary of the Fedora
ton, Mrs, c. S Wellman of the Goth
Century Club, and Misses Willard
Worthington and l}l6e Davis OF the
Apollo Club
None but the very selfish can en-.
iov themselves nil alone
The Harrison times., 1914-05-02
U. S. COURT
Postponed Term This Week Dis
poses Of Light Docket.

poses Of Light Docket.
United States court convened in
spring term here Tuesday, with all
officials at their posts, The docket
was quite light and only two cases
were tried by juries, All jurors were
discharged yesterday morning, the
grand jury having returned thirteen
indictments.
AWillam T. Penn, postmaster at
Kingdom Springs, pleaded guilty to
the charge of embezzling postal funds
and was fined $431 90, the amount
of the funds embezzlel. Odus Walk
er pleaded guilty to the charge of
taking a package from the U. S, mails
and was fined $1,000, the value of
the package.
Arthur Raymond, charged with il
licit distilling, pleaded guilty and
was fined 500, Sentence was sus-
pended.
The case of T. !. Ramey, Of YardeIl,
charged with secretly removing dis
titled spirits from his distIlery near
Yardell without paying tax thereon,
resulted in a hung jury, and was
continued until next court,
James Hawkins, Of Aurora, Ark,
charged with bootlegglng, was
found not guilty,
The Harrison times., 1914-05-02
Republican Judicial COnventiOh

The Republican Judicial Commjt-
tee of the 14th district met in Har-
rison Tuesday evening and issued a
call for a judicial convention tb be
held at Marshall on Saturday, June
9th, at $50 p. m, when candidases
for circuit Judge and prosecuting at
torney will likely be nominated.
County conventions are called for
Saturday, May 30th, The officers
OF the committee being absent, {, {,
Taylor, of Marshall, acted as chair
man, and Albert Garrison, Of Mar
shall, as secretary.
Judge John Worthington and W,
n, Ivie are both mentioned for the
nomination for circuit judge, No
candidacy has yet developed for the
prosecuting attorneyship.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-02
Town Election.

The Special election Thursday to
decide the two ties one for town
treasurer, and the other for alder.
man of the second ward, elected
considerable interest, all the candi'
dates urging their claims good
naturedly but earnestly. Claude
Alexander was elected Treasurer by
a majority of IL, and W, F. Gordon
Alderman for the second ward by
80 votes,
The vote in detail was as follows
The Harrison times., 1914-05-02
New Goods al Woodruffs.

A. I, Woodruff has just opened up
a ear load of new furniture, and is
also opening up u second hand store
one door south of new furniture
store. He will exchange new iurni-
ture for anything in the way of sec
ond hand goods carried in his line.
He also has first class workman
70 do repair work as well as n man
of many years experience in Grating
and pocNing furniture for those
who want TO ship household goods.
The Harrison times., 1914-05-02

AT its recent meeting the
Harrison School Board expressed its
disapproyol Of dancing on the part
of the teachers Of the district, It
was argued that attendance at
dances intcrIered with the efficiency
Of the teachers school work,