davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-23

Mrs. Minerva Newly, SO years
old, wife of a farmer near Joplin
burned to death in a fire that de-
stroyed her home Friday. 1t is
believed that her clothing was ig-
nited when she kindled fire in
a heating stove.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-23

With electricity, Prof. Charles
Henry of Sorbanne at Paris has
invented process bv which he
can convert whisky 3 y ars old
into a mature whisky, admitted
by experts to appear at least IL
years old. Other liquors are done
the same way.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-23

A dispatch from the Copenhag.
en- correspondent Of the Elk
change Telegraph company states
that DR.. Frederick A. Cook, who
declared he discovered the North
Pole, is going to Germany and it
is rumored he will join the Ford
peace party as advertising man
ager."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-23

Gov. Major has appointed H. NJ.
Durk member Of the St. Louis
County Board of Excise Commits
sioners to succeed R. j. Fries, re-
signed. Mr.. Duck was formerly
Nevada banker and moved to
st. Louis county about five years
ago.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-23

Mrs. Aggie Meyers of Kansas
City. serving "a life sentence in
the penitentiary for aiding in the
murder of her husband, who was
once sentenced to hang is danger
Onsly i'll. Her release. will be
asked on this ground, if some OF
her relatives or friends will agree
to ware for her.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-23

Operatives of the United States
secret service, it was learned in
Washington Tuesday, have es-
tablished that walters serving in
several prominent official homes
in this city are in the pay Of en-
bassies of the central powers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-23
MISSOURI NOTES

Judge Mize Of the jackson
county court died Sunday at his
home in Independence, his death
being due to an attack Of pneu-
monia.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-23

Eight members of the crew Of
Zeppelin airship which raided
London October ID were found
frozen to death on their return to
Germany, according to the Daily
Express.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-23

A dispatch to Reuters Tele.
gram Company from Christians
states that the Norwegian minis
ter Of finance, NJ. Blehr, has ar
ranged with the National City
bank of New York for a 6 per
cent loan of 100000, redeem
able in seven years.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-23

One hundred and fifty foreign
born applicants for naturalization
appeared before Judge Van Val
kenburg in the United States
Circuit Court at Kansas City
Monday. The large number was
caused by a fear Of conscription
by the European authorities.
About one third failed to pass.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-23
GENERAL NOTES

Saturday j. P. Morgan & Co.
announced that they would give
all employees years salary as a
Christmas gift.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-12-23

In a hurried attempt to kill a
rabbit, Fred Leadore, 20 years old
lost his own life at Commerce,
Mo-, Monday. Leadore was stand
ing in a general store where he
had just purchased three boxes of
cartridges. when he saw a rabbit
nearby. He seized his gun and
attempted to tear open one Of the
boxes Of cartridges. As the lid
came off the cartridges exploded.
The youth died three hours later.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27
MUST WORK FOR TRADE.

When the war broke out I'm Emou"
most Americans had an idea that the
mmrdiutc effect would be- to give uUr
own exporters the command of 0l rNr
neutral markets our foreign Iudr
mas expanded Immensely but whom
looked at u Is almost wholly made w
ot food supplies, especially wheat md
flour and the material tor war
That material has gou" 90 the only
open ports I'm Europe but thus far
We nave nude no practical goIu in py.
'haugr NJ business with neutral Dom
tries We have losr rrul bod, NJ
uodr which was formerly carried ON
with the members of Tine triple ALI
unc" aud trade is also very much
honpcrcd with the allies hul looking
lo other countries. TO South America,
for Instance. We find that though our
business with these countries has
madr advance In recent ,rnr,. II has
made uu wifter advance uuu usual
since rho war broke out
What we find 4, tnnt our credit sys.
tenn and banking system npd avail.
able boats ARE all missing all to ba
created and got rendy for use One
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS
Eggs Not n luxury


Eggs are still luxury oI this sea
son when they are used ae urrcSSo.
ric~ when an unnecessary eEg dlSh Is
added ru the menu. orwhcn they ARE
used prufrrN IN cooking on Enrulsh
ling Eggs. however used as the main
.dt>h of u breakfast supper or lunch
.cun are not luxury hut an economy
even when their prices run highest
Ilalr a dozen eggs at 70 cents ANA
YOU have delicious and nourlshlng
supper dish. Truly. That is mot cN
lraNaEanl
Ihr trouble Is That Few people serve
rggs Ia sufficiently varied ways To
lrmpl the appetite Here Tor III.
Nlanc" are some delicious and very
simple dishes lhnt every one VINO
likes eggs at all VIII IKE ana 1t oIl'n
proves that even people VINO lhlhA
that they don't llA" eggs VIII ENJOY
them serves III new ana u"'hS
form %,
Heat onethird Of Il rupiuI OF mix
with q Tablespoonful OF ooll'r III
broad, shallow baking u'Sn. iul '"'o
TINS -FOUR muitln rings ana oI'HN IT."
egg INT" 'orh ring. NPI'nh'' WIN SUI,
AMI pepper ANA odd nl'l OF H'",''
cheese hIoWn o'h'Nl'lN lh p"''N
oven ANA serve lm'n'aln,rN.
butierrd Eggs Tor l"r" l"ir'
eggs lhIr' I'A'P"'niulN "' "''N,
three rounds oil lon0I one ounce "'
""'''' i'"'''I INV '"'', "'''
IL hot hraJ the egg ana mix "Gn'
N. fui the butter III " '"'o' S"u'r
pam ndd the eggs pepper "'' '''N
Ahu sur WIN S'u"l' N"'u'" '','I|" ',|
uniII '"r 'EEs o'E'h !" ''''N'". ''u
% 'l"""'"' "' 'o'u"'" '""''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27
Get My Illustrated Book
FR E &

Take the trouble To- send me your name
and address and get this book he ru
rious enough 90 find out what the won
dcrful sCHulLING RUPTURE Lock Is
like, Find ont how and why II LOCKS the
bowel In the abdomen whore n belongs
and then stands guard over the rupturrd
opening dsN and piEht and prevents the
rupture coming down Find ont how
this Ingenious Rupture Lock does this
-u unslN nud comfortably that the
vulrur soon turgufs hc has ON support
Flud ont how and why II IL that once
this lock ls fitted tn the needs uf the
vearrr Il durs NOT slip ont Of place mo-
matter how much hr may pun tug twist.
squlrm, ufl run Jump. cough sucrltp or
straiu Find oui how this lurk helps
Nature tU hral ruUfurrs and about the
scores Of people who say N ha, complete
Is rured thum uI lupurc Find out how
YOU can obtain uun Of these Looks and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27
ANOTHER SHIP SAVES BN
USING THE CANAL ROUTE

WASHINGTON, Feb - The first
shipment of cotton from the south
to 3.27O tons, went through
the Panama canal October % last In
the steamship rcnrith Castle II was
hcund from Galveston for Yokohama.
japan The same steamship made the
return trip through the canal IN
February with cargo from Seattle
for Liverpool made mp principally ot
wheat for Europe
II was estimated that ON her cotton
cargo the vessel sawed $1,000 by using
the canal instead of going around
South America lo get to japan Even
on the trip from Seattle to Liverpool
there win he % saving of - days at
sea. or SllNS Ivy the canal route
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27
THE CIVIL WAR AND OKLAHOMA.

The state N oklahoma has been
asked to provide pensions for confed
crate Veterans u proposal to which
there is objection. but objection not
based ON sectional prejudice Editor
Ursel Finch In his Jet Visitor fairly
expresses the viewpoint Of most per
sons who ARE not In accord with the
proposal
Aside possible from political ey.
pcdlency this paper fails TO find one
single reason why Oklahoma should
pension confederate veterans. II the
writer were living in a southern state
that sent It's sons to fight for a prIn.
ciple they believed was Just we should
not question such nm appropriation
But Oklahoma was not In existence at
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27

from Representative ". r.. Long OF
Nuguucr who had introduced the
resolution providing that special
committee should hv substituted for
the regular house investigation com
mittee tu ucunduct the Watson probe
why he had presented the resolution.
Long replied that he had seen Rep
resentatIye Tom Hunter making some
notes aud that the latter handed them
to him asking him To have rcSolu
tlon drawn from them ANA Introduce
&c. Long said he had no motive other
than the belief that the rcgular com
mlttcr was busy with the Welrh IN
'cStirntiou ana probably would not
-pt to the Watson hearing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27

has done aud is doing for persons who
tried for years and could find nothing that
would give them comfortable and sue.
cesgful support
uoubtlpss some of vNnr ruptured
friends are at this moment enjoying rs
benefits ! usk no man Ia take my word
! want you TO Investigate and Judge for
Yourself
send me your name and address plain
Dr. written ou the coupon below, or write
mo- letter or post card Let mr send
Nuu absolutely Free my illustrated book
unu trial offer DO this nov. right now
while Won have the address before YOU
NuI urr thinking of H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27

The Old Time Cattle Trail Men
association recently organized ut san
Antonio. Ten, Is the real "sourdough
article It's membership will include
only rnuchmcn and cowboys who took
cattle on the northward uau be-.
tween 1865 and 1855. and were resi-
dents Of TrNo>. oklahoma. ArIzonu.
New Mexico and kuusuy II the old
"wooIlic,' are .tilD able to ride. let
'rm hold their first reunion lu Tu,
co>a about the middle Of May when
the plain, are green.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27
He Would RecInroraie.

"Thc palm for absent mlndedness.
sayS a Princeton man I's probably
due 10 a learned German professor on
the faculty NJ my university"
"Onc day this professor noticed
his wife placing large bouquet on his
desk
What does that mcanr he asked
Whv she exclaimed don't Won
know thNt this Is the anniversary NJ
nur marrlnrer
"'Nh Indeed ls - said the pro
fessor politely Kindly let mo know
when yours comes around and I win
pndeavor IN roclprucate the favor "
Opportunity knocks once. hut envy
I9 "a opVNIvp,,ty h,p,y,nr ..l.tH..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27

NOOIUDN are eIlII able to ride lpl
...., .,.,, ,.... ..,,.r
/, '' '''''''' VI Way ""'"
the P'''I'' are green.
pm ITICn nUSUD,,,T,o,u
,''''' - '"''''
II was Roger Sullivan of Iufpni.
who controlled the huluprr of r,y,,. II,
the Baltimore convention In 1olo ,-
between Champ Clnrk opd WooJro,,
Wilson and made uo.4iblc fla, rnpJrn
.r,.,, A.. ,..I,.. '''''' ,'" "
.,.,rIl tn.,. ,, 81 '" '"' i"','''''
ID, vim ',. u.,, ,,.,.. '''',. .,,, ,''.'',' N,''"
l.ut a.. ...,I, @ ',''",''''' ~ "''''.
..l..,i.r In ,nt.,,, ''''"' j" '''"' y
.,,,r IA. p.n,.,..,t ' "'''' '''"''
ulr,.t ..I ,.u, ''''N "'" ''
n,, J.l,.,,,,., II I 'r,' "' w. ''"'' w
,,,,,.r,,i. ..'...'..,,,. 'o,I' ''''"',, u" '",
,,.,. ,'''. ''" '',''' "' I''' Au"
81 more important factor lu that com
''"'I'u IMAM ue was in that of 1917.
even uulIuuhlng William j Bryan
A' NNed UP 10y that great mdcpcnd
'i.' newspaper. III" New York Herald.
\ campaign Tor Mr. Wilson'S uomim
Il"l Nnuld he the acme ul uscIcs~ur,,.
ro make good It's promise ro restore
prosperity to the land There i- mot %
Democrat who would think NJ oppo.
lug second term II prosperity {.
mot restored the Democratic uumlu
um iu 1915 will go rp Mr. Wilson h,
mans bu,u,,
\ra York. Ir,.r,r,r. .,. r,., ,.,,rJ
with If, work WIN ,rI, r,r. ,.,,
Law. to if, .rrJi, and r, I... ,h,r
uoo other measure. u,. r..,.,,rw,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27
He HEARD TALK
ABOUT WATSON
MCAdamS Testified to Financial
Transaction In Committee
Hearing,



H. e.. MrAdame. we'll huUUu Okla
hum city uuumr,. told the special
b,u,r pr,no .,,.,.,u.. rt,,,. ,I,.,,
rn,r n. nud n... .nr,,rnJ Nv. .,.r,Hm.
p.,.nn, rhnt r.r...rip r,umiss,,n.
or p W.T.. I..,r rnrr..,,...,I -.
rr.m r.nrrsor,g,..,, of ,n,,,r,r,nn,
over which IN. .yuwi..ior .,.rr,.rs
smrni,or novr..
# was ridir. .n,pr fr,m p r,p,rnl
with james C..r..,I.ru nn dY,.a les
Gfird Nc \J,,p. .,0rn ,.LrJ him If
Watson npd nnr .,rtrru him for
$1,000"
"Cpttiuphpm. .,.,IirI tpDt me- had mot
rottcu thr 'mnn., from him hut from
the girls I'm nj. office Cottiurhum
/, attorney for ,.. Slnrn Fee utlropd
In Oknhomn
"Somc time .., nu" continued
McNdams. Il wa. I'm the lobby of Il
local hotel DlEu. ro John Snprtrl Of
This city and made the statement
that was NOT .opus 10 vote for Wat
SON Shnrtcl then Uld me- fnut Iul,.
Ilumou had shown him d note signed
rI. uf thp Rir.'IUr TuilruuI "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27

Opportunity knocks once. hut ons,
he continuous hammer wleldpr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27

Governor Capper NJ Kansas has also
broken u precedent by appearing In
person before the legislature and de-
livering n message I'm his message
he calls halt ON excessive appruprlp
tions, and warns the members NJ the
Legislature that the people win not
stand for them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27

II President Wilson can't control
the present Democratic senate, where
win he "bc at when the senate NJ the
sixty foHrth congress. with It's larger
Democratic majority gets into fur
SWING
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27

The shin purchase hin has been laid
on the shelf the pork with he elm.
mated from the rivers md harhors
hill mud there viii be- no extra session
" congress MANY things work ont
all right II YOU give them time.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-03-31
Eden School.

The first school Of this community
was taught in a tenant house belong
ing to w. B. Owens during the winter
Of lS909l by w. II. McElroy. Before
the opening Of the next session, land
was given to the trustees by w .E.
Gray; a building erected, and school
named Eden, after the postofiicc.
Among those who taught at this place,
were some OF the best educators of the
county: Mcssrs. Rodgers, Ncighbors,
Blackwell, Brooks, Clardy, Madden
Kennedy and Mcmillan. In 1902, the
school was united with Woodvillc and
moved to moro central point. Miss
Ncttc Jones first teacher followed by
Misses Sarah Copeland. Lillian Smith
Lille Armstrong, Ella Belle Copeland
MeSsrs ltulmcr, Bahb and Mrs. Emma
Roper.
During the past year the people vot.
ed the fonr-mill tax in order to have
better school. In the fall modern
building was erected, costing up in the
thousands OF dollars.
The present teachers are Miss EoS-
Inc Singlcy principal and Miss Rucia
Wolff, assistant This school runs sew
en- months, has ten grades and has an
enrolment Of fifty pupils. The School
Improvement Association was organ
1Zcd during last session. The officers
were Mrs. f. w. Mahaircy, president;
Il
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-03-31
Pine Grove School.

This school was SO named because
1t is situated in the pines.
Our school IS a one-room building
with Il porch at the front.
1t is nicely furnished, with many
useful things.
Our teacher is Miss Sarah Dwight
and We all are very fond of her
There arc twenty-cight pupils en-
rolled and We have good attendance.
Miss Dwight is kept very busy as she
has from the first to the ninth grades.
The school yards are nice and level
and are kept very clean.
We all are very busy preparing for
field day.
We spend a part Of our recess work
Ing on our exhibits for tho fair.
We arc all looking forward to next
Friday night April 2 as we are going
to have box supper for the benefit
OF the school
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-03-31
SCHOOL ADVANCEMENT
IN LAURENS COUNTY
Continued from Page Sevcn.)

citation have bought an excellent piano
for the auditorium. And they are
now at work on play, tile proceeds
Of which are to be used to secure 9TH
er furnishings.
I In 1913 the Woodrow Wilson Liter
ary Society was organized by the pu-
pills OF the high school. The meetings
are held in a society hall, Of which the
members are very proud. The society
had public meeting in November,
1914, thereby obtaining the money for
the attractive furnishings Of the hall.
The boys have a work-room aud are
doing splendid work in manual train
ing.
Our aim is, not only to be superior
to other schools in all things, but to
develop our talents; to strive to at
tain all that is great, noble and good;
to keep in vicw-wc might Say-,-thc
Jewel box" that conccals our inspira-
tions, ambitions and desires. In short,
we are trying eagerly and earnestly
to prepare ourselves for a noble, use
ful work in the future.
DOllic Marie league.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-03-31
HEALTHY HAIR
SOFT AND FLUFFY

Beautiful hair does not just happen
out is always a matter OF care and
proper nourishmcnt OF the hal rroots.
No matter if your hair is falling out,
stringy, lfclcss, and full of dandruT,
Partisan Sage, an inexpensive tonic
sold by Laurcns Drug Co. is all that
is ever needed 1t nouriShes the hair
roots and stimulates the growth OF
new hair All dandruff Is entirely re-
moved with one application and Itch
ing scalp and falling hair cease; your
hair will be bright, vigorous, soft and
fluffy.
Whether your hair Is oily, dry or
brittle, Partisan Sage immediately re-
moves the cause and by toning up the
scalp quicklv restores the hair to It's
original brilliancy and vigor.
This delightful tonic Is real ncces-
sity and will not fail to give lasting
benefit to your hair and scalp.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-03-31

Only last week a Laurcns county
teacher wrote letter which she fail
cd to capitalize and punctuatc. IL or
der to grasp subject matter, one must
study It repeatedly and be drilled up
on it many times. In the summer
school, when the teacher is relieved Of
TIE many pcrplcXing problems OF dis
ciplinc and school administration, is
study Of subject matter; and this in
tcnsivc study is absolutely essential to
real successful teaching.
\ teacher may possess the first pre-
requisite, thorough knowledge Of
subject matter, and yet not be a sue
ccssrul teacher She may lack pro-
fcssional training or she may have
"got in rut".
In any we'll organized summer
school, q teacher may get helpful pro-
fessional training and she may come
in contact with things that will get her
OuI ol liC W IL SIlc 10 oo uhiol
tunate as to be in 1t. Professional or
normal training helps the teacher to
understand children, gives her an in
icrcst in the life Of her school and
community, enables her to Intelligent
~ care for the light, heat, ventilation
and ncatness of her school room, gives
her governing skill and aids her in
tho choice and organization Of sub
jrct matter. This training also gives
skin in assigning lessons, questioning
and motivating work. If teacher
would possess progressive scholarship
and keep abreast Of the times, she
must attend summer schools. Teach
ers should attend summer school tC
get what Is new and inspiring in edu-
cational thought. Some states require
all OF their teachers to attend some
summer school at least one summer
out Of three.
Summer schools afford an excellent
opportunity for teachers to meet and
associate with each other and to ex.
change ideas and experiences. This
social Intercourse Is helpful and far.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-03-31
reaching in it's influence.

Finally, the teacher who attends
summer schools with the proper mo-
tive is generally rewarded with an in
crease in salary. Teachers are not
underpaid, they are more often over
paid. Consequently, when teacher
raises her worth as teacher by sum
mcr school work, or by any kind Of
work, her community recognizes it and
either raises her salary or commends
her to some other community that
pays her what she is worth.
To sum up, Laurcns county teach
crs should attend summer schools to
conserve time, for drill and training in
subject matter, to get professional
knowledge, to hear what is new and in
spring in professional thought, for
the social benefit to be derived, and
in order to merit higher salaries.
Contributed"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-03-31
Why Lnurens County Teachers
Should Attend Summer School.
Laurcns county teachers are be-

Laurcns county teachers are be
paid more than $50,000.00 a year
for their services and they are rcspon-
siblc for the way in which more than
1000 children spend one fourth Of
their working hours. The people Of
l4aurens county want good schools
and are able to pay for them. The
children OF I.aurens county are capa-
bic OF a high degrees of development
But it takes more than money, interest
cd parents, and capable children to
make a school. These things plus a
teacher make school; these things
plus a good teacher make good
school, for as is the teacher so IS the
school. One important agency for the
Improvement Of teachers is the sum
mer school.
Teachers should attend summer
schools to conserve time. The teach
ors who does not do some systematic
studying in the summer wastes from
II to Ia Of her time each year. No
body can succeed In a profession to
which he or she gives only 3-i OF his
or her time. Scmmer schools furnish
suitable environment for study. Con-
scuucntly, teachers should attend them
in order to utilize their vacation time
to the best ADVANTAGE and thus save
the good name Of profession that Is
being imposed upon by time wastcrs.
Before one can teach a thing she
must know it we'll herself. BY spend
ing four or six weeks In industriously
studying q subject, one can learn mech
about that subject. Teachers, there
fore, should attend summer schools
some subjects, to college graduates.
in order to master the subject matter
which they expect to teach. This rea-
son is especially applicable to teach
ers who have not graduated from some
accredited college and 1t may apply in
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-03-31
Whenever You Need q General Tonls.
Take UrOYe'S

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic 10 equally valuable as a
Gs Known os oae 1ssssss s hs
and IRON. 1t acta on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up ths Whole System. so osnts.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-03-31
Laurcns County Teachers Kcpor

; Laurcns County Tcachcrs' Reports
Thc following report blank has been
mailed to every teacher in the coun-
ty. This report is to be handed in
with the annual report Teachers av-
craging 50 will be placed on an Honor
Roll which will be published in the
papers and also kept in the County
Superintcndcnt's Office for the use OF
trustees, who wish to know the pro-
fcssional standing Of their tcachcrs
|. Name?
g Where educated?
Did you graduate? Degree?
g. Name positions held for past five
years.
t. When did your school begin?
How long was the term?
5. What summer schools have you
attended?
G. What is the grade of your certifl-
cate and how obtained?
T. What teachers magazine do you
take?
s. DO you take the Laurens School
Journal,
0. Have you copies Of the books you
teach?
TO- Arc you member of the County
Teachers Association?
IL. Did YOU attend the Teachers In
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-03-31

Ladies should take DIR. SIMMONS
SQUAW VINE WINE for all irregu-
larities. 1t relieves quickly and re-
stores natural conditions. Price 81. 90
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.