davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
STEAMERS Ar FOREIGN PORTS


po,d,srr Ian -Cacl1ue (Fr). Nsv York
,'operbseen. Jan Miriam 'Norl. NV lolN
va <irtvar. a. noon. United states 'psn''
No YORK va chr. tiHussud.
Ns,.lufs ion Ia-f@to dputchJ New foiF,
"A. .rroo' Jan Megau'le tbr'. Ne" fo.h.
81 [azaite. Jan 10 Earbaty 'br. Ne"
1or.. 49,. vi,
r,r.rl. Jan 20 Georgia. 6Gresk. N-w fotF.
London Jan Mnuehaha BN. New f'''
,ia Plymouth. -. veil,
SAILED.
-o,,nhstcr. Jan Tram ,Nor. -" ,. oan
a-ln Jan d. EHrlro Milo uiau "'o'"
Venice. c.,I New lorf. 49,,
Rotterdam. Jan a. Marlsleua puichl NV
r11".. ,vreg Js~ 90 Aruudo Dutch. Bo'
f.u prd Sew York ~. ,,-or,
-. Thomas Jan %. 300 GUIANA ''''
Iemerafal. Sow York. 49,. yo,L1.
naval Jan % Finland 6ro'n -" ''''''
NarIcs &c.
PASSED.
Lizard Jan % Msiaug 'Duichl ~"
a. Falmouth and ROTTERDAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
Shipping Information ana >,
Marine NeWS OF the World

Noravl, Charleston and Jacksonville, No'a
rot ,Nor. Gotheuburg shenandoah ,hlieu
lagaite Delaware tHrI. London. san 0l
,.stfe mn ADoHmoufh. bellagio iHf'. NOT
raft. Topua Tampic0. Campeiro 'hiAh'.
santos. Miner t<orl. Macori', sun .-'
tIfy or ST. Louis. savannah. it'inh, h.. -
,,ir aud Nerport \eus. Seminole. whining
fon \ g. and Georgetown = O.. Esperanl'
Naseau. Iulrluo A,cam" biai', 'en'' O.
Santa cruz San Erau,fHcu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
BUSINESS CARDS.

NFW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
oldest. Larscst Mos, Modem. ,,pe,rs
~ =" p...o,stfs Send for Circular
,r ,ea, 400 Ergan' I37t39 West i5th 81
CIRFFTL CARPET CLEANING CO., cans, ~
'orprsssed ar steam hand or on n92,, M ny
Rros1Ssy l2l Ess; iSth st. COE BhANDA
Tel .a2-3S'h. =, 80
muI,loraph Letters. 600 $50: Lcoo Sic
IA 0oS e prompt c. II Wesihehord 10 Nassau
Room 1908 Phone Bee.nah o'0V.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23

off placing its order until it was res-
sOnably certain that the pei cent ad-
vance in rates would become effective.
The New Haven shops that were smut
down In December for two weeks are
now running. some Of them full time,
and the company is considering putting
all shops on full time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
JANUARY %.
Manhattan.

The nrs, nam. IS that of the debtor. ne se'onu
tbst M The creiitor. and date when Judgment was
c oSa V and Casino Fr,sano-PeOp' ; siiej
<or h 1905 vacated. Htyv
NeDnef. W, aiip 500
MISE isgS md Minsksr Realty Co. Inc Marcus
Contracting Go. Inc: Ags a. 1914 vacated
.rt,,,v.eigb, IVES, Fifty ninth Street 60 and
Sire-Tmplre civ Gerard Co; Aug ~ ,slt %
w.,,,,rt.n. DIV Hssemann; Nov Is. lsli.
Herr. +. and NJ w.ru'r-N Buchanan. I; l., Aug g
nimos Surety Co and Gir,uI-PeopIss; e GS5
KsimoTi,s A-standsrd OF CO Of New Yors Avg
Masl.. Il B-Tradsrs National Bank Of Roche,
SAN Albany saving, Bank: July .. zoos s. lj5 -
Ni,'sler Realty o.. Inc. and l. Minsky-M arrls
Confyzcting GO: oct 90 1914, SOL 70
Posture 'rrsis Mari Co. Inc W Glove jug y.
Repatlky. PC Greenbers E; al: Fec &. 1919 ed,
R..sin. N-Psople etc: oct 70. 1911. SCI -
Srhesiuger. l. and .B. ers--B Schlesinssr ?. a..
Nov TO- 1914: 49,. $3.50 20 oe
Sarne-B : scsrpati. nov TO- 1914; S2o.e ~
same Schesinger Nov 10. 1914 $500 20
Same-A Cook. nov 10, 1914. >1V'VV
The Bronx.
Kuowles May C-B Goldberg; Jan 10, 1911; .-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

onlelal Record and Forecast Washington. Jan.
~ Tic storm that was over Teas on THURSDAY
q,gIf now extends IN trough from no Ieia'
coast % indiana with marked high pres'ur' nm
,u s.ies errept m the souIhWsr! punnz me
las. went, foir hours this storm Vas attended n'
general SHOWS over the interior districts eas' n
-fe Rocky Mountains except south 20. 'he ono
uIrer where there were fs'ns In the Hl1He
,nss.s.irpl valley ard north OF the Ohio River ihA
suo,,fH vas hesv. Oser the remainder oi TIE
county the weather va fair except in California
T. d. decidedly cold throughout the West 'fn
,cmpe-au,r-s from 10 70 70 degrees below lie
seasonal average and also colder in Ncw York ana
New England Do the Ohio yslIey. he "a" Cur
and fhs south Atlantic states 8. is considerably
warmer
There vn. be snow Saturday from tie ak region
eastward I'm tie Ohio yslloy aad last Tennessee
SNOW o- rain u tho Middle Atlantic and rain 10
.Is South Atlantic and Esv Gun states. and on
the West CUT Coast. probably followed ni
.raIlt fair weather sunday. except lh To. ',,,.Ls
peninsula whore rains are pFobehie ~ INC We
'ta Weather uiI he fair. except in ne extreme
Sou'hvo.t. where there VIII he local SHOWS Saul
da- T. riu %. much colder SATURDAY N ihe ONO
and lower Mississippi valleys and tho Gun states.
sud colder SUNDAY in the Middle ana Soulh a
aiiic state. VIZ uc T ,, s,T'sy cutie gen
eraiIr west ~ the Mississippi River .-
storm warning displayed on the AtsnI,
Coast from Passport m Haferss and on tho cur
coast nom Appslschlco.a 20 Brownsville Gold wave
waning, have ucru ordered for Kentucky. Ea'
Tennessee Southern Ohio and SouihRe'' fenns5l
tsria southern Iudisua and West Virginia
Winds Tor Saturday and SUNDAY Norm A,si.,
east f1 southeast. becoming strong. Mdlir
Atfsrfl- strong southeast 20 southwest. SCUM A. .
Iaufie southeast fn south becoming ffceh. Easf
t,uIf fresh 20 sffouE south. shifting 10 northwest
and north. West cur. strong north. diminishing
Forecast for Special toealitlss.-es'tsrn Ne"
York. snow In north and central. rain or .no. In
south to-day. to.morros probably fair
West virginia rain to-day. with cold wave
70 morrow fair. except in mountains 'nov.
Southern aes England. snoN today 10 morrow
No.tI's-n Sew England. snow - dsy. tomorrow
fair except probable snow I'm Eastern Maine.
Western New York. suos and warner TO-DAY; 70
morrow cloudy cc der. snow near lakes
New Jersey. snow norm. ram SCUM 20
Gsg: 20 morrow. fair. colder.
Es.,ern reursrivsnis snow or rain north ard
west rain southeast to-day; rarmer east; - NOR
p,IsT,re. rain to-day; tomorrow colder and
Di.,ri.t Of Columbia and Maryland. rain Or snow
90 dsy. m. morrow cold and fair
Virginia rain TO-DAY. 20 morrow iir.
Wc,ienI Pcnasylrsnis. snow north ana SCUM. WIN
. cold wave to-day tomorrow colder ana senefaiy
AN
Local Orolsl R.eord.-1he foiloring ofIrial rec
c-i from me Weather Bureau shows the changes n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
WORK WANTED.
Male

Male
ENGINEER N railroad Or construction "ois,
umesseper pgrrhs'ing le1eNef; &C. = '''
sbsn 20 i1fh ST. corona Long Island
,.r,Nrsr COLLEGE STUDENT Householder ;
ne,i Christian best references. Ns'a' care o.
Eer Tarada 50 Manhattan as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23

rHrf
Iui5rr' 10 Rvs, 5h foSSg a., ,n =,
lin aoor ~..,. ,o-o
NJ e. - 49,, ~ @''''
R0Isr lpAU0 e. G. Andersen Go. q Morris.
Do " 52d q. so Zoo -. @ ptr,,r. las W
$50 81 Sd Goo s.,u..., O.. r
- Sohusy,I IS "a St ION nool , Low.
nan iiS " sat s. Sd hoc- o.,.- 6
Horrc.rr basement. 1910 Bga' e'h h'',, s w
u 1oo- ,,.. 80. N,.man.
DALLAS TEN \s'msn MARCUS co.
DN1As M. hitch Gos.nns'' co. wv
DENttH co.i.a r.se d g Go. II : f''n'''
Fl. rN>o rrN. Popular d 90. "'''' 900
n. riSo rtN Fen, .Ra..,,.sh0's Go. Ny '''
iklt Longs Iro long
f... ....... .,., ..,.......ro-, Co. x N1on:
FORT WORTH ~ ~'n'rN''''''
p. ..l >. "A a. seeming. & Zee. 80
FORT NOR D. ~ 0.''p'
IRlS\o. ,h. Wonder ,1sA '''
IEiSNo al. : Gersch..s Co. p 0'''.'''''
r6RT SVlIu Arm Voc. Foio's Co. "
BiirNA WoNr r. N,N''r 90. Mrs. ID Nc
Nat. 1870 u,ar. no f'-r 40. r..,o,. az "
"a 81. So ~. . r.-....,, ca. 2
. s'>rss,e SIS q ~ M ae.. Sons. +
I,,..-,,,l 4 sons. Rosen-
N,'i q. s-d Il l.. hc cI, c,,. co.cNr
Spa,ae..,i!!,. W 5S 81 SO FL h 70 strauss. ,ie w
s-i :. il. eoe-- ~. q. MAI. ! e. Hss
ssr,. i5ei Resv.. 10 soSr q ~. Lane. -
v 500 ,l.a h..ar., .-, sp, House. Ii
F.ai Rss-.-a vda,,. i.sl Bgsy nm aoo 60.
Nk,SHJiiuiLE-Bi,.is. schwartz Jo,sgh 49,. Mr.
~fsIiVuIT Tie S.,. shop. NJ Mnds- % E
oikiA<p ,cAr,r"B C c,ru,u Co MS \ Good
pr3 5ipr All ~ ( Kah,: FINLAND. 1910
sd, ,Ts1 M If Ashton D C CO. s-hmsus,.
sA,f-RoAl TrsAf r N.,nu Co. B"rss an
spTRI { G1'.iI '0Hi6~ia, Wv Wen Co. NJ
T-l- 'I , bya. s 'a MO B-o. NJ Ro,.reoon.
sALI LAM 49, ,tNSs-|. ia-o iva 4,h h,or.
sA t,'' RlI16>io. .r2S1jo,.. Bros. Il Josie. rs
sAN sNro<1o Ten Fmr Blum 60: Emil Blum:
SO lrEAX,isc6j" ,iSrss Bros. Aucsc-. 10 W
sol rr a. Rr t\>n IN e. Ellsworth. Robertson
~ Las s,t Sc, Miss A''s'' am '''''''''' '-'
TAMPA AM -. fLA-N'a' Bros i Mas ''' ''
TEFIN Nim al, ,G } c55i co. MISS N'''
Dr,~"
ArHENS-D zsans' CO. c'"s' 1870 B"'y'
ALBASI. y y W.leuaa BIOS Miss Tldd''';
AkRoN" .' ro.,Fy C.. II ro,ssy: $50 On AZ. li'h
BoiSF IDAHO G. Andersen Co; Morris JIG
BIRNINCHANl. Bur-er D Go; : ThN1ps' ~
=! ~ 81 hG,T u r.r.r,,, a. u T. roveu,u.
DIS MolNES-h55T,. s I'm goo co. = no'''''''
.sSemen' H. -" n Dors-'ys 1ts W esl s.. 81
pS a.. 4 i'''''
pINyrR- Code E's'' D co. Fl $ b'nH'a'''''
e. rAso- re.,z Blmschvis Co; NJ 'o's''1' '''
LEIE-Loas'. Inc. Lon'. 1870 E'''' '.'
ToEr wogrH-W STRIPPING Lee SO " '-a
~ -, ,-r AoSr
HELENA The McNsr Co. Mrs h NeNsif' 4-'V
BNst. 6'h floor O.. - u.
LAS VEGAS. y Nh RosenTsld q son j. "o-
LOS ANGuEs. lsco,y Bros: strauss JIG "
Los 4%GEiTS-. me r,lsi' de Mode G hssF'r'
1881 bNs,- ll'l n3o5 - n a 10. rsr.. "a
Los ANGELisr Il Lane 70 lane 90
o4 ~ an soSr. 0'P''.' 20 MIS- n ~.
ftVhh bio-N NUM-
p1rEF0nD UJ,-Asbton D G Co: j schmauss
re ~ no Tfa rnpo-lun Miss Ki,rsa:
40 All az 18Th noor
sAcRAMENTO-Ch j Nathan Co: Baues; l-fI
Brsr 18Th foor
sfN--S ~ itr - s,5 sS-r
~ N..i -
-6i lid RrNu-I G. Ellsworth; r Robertson md
~ .i.,,ti-e and assistants. 1870 BEsy sth f0or.
"a ffo,yN 81 arg.s". NJ Ionr I2-6 Bu.y.
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
RECORDED JUDGMENTS.
JANUARY o.
Manhattan.

tn. following judgments FOR amounts ~ 500 or
more fled today. the frst nam being that n
the debtor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23

fo~e'f 20 lsf 40 M. average. =. Average
for corresponding date last year =; average Tor
corresponding date asst thirf-thfee years 49,
Loe,I For,ea,t. Rain or snow - dsy: probably
f,i, sunday. srons south winds. becoming north
west sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
Forecast for Special loealitls.-es'tsrn Ne"
York snew In north and central. rain or snow In
,nnth to-day. 70 mnrron probably fair.

Local oriol.l R.eord.-Ih. following o-irial rec
c-i from me Weathc- Bureau shows the changes n
the empera,ur. for the last tveniy-four hours. 900
comparison with te corresponding date q las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
;ng from Port of New York,
Friday. January Y.
MuN1.rI-RE ALMANAC.

Sunrise rs. sunset. SOS. moon ''''. u g.
moons aE'. ?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

COUPLE -Hursarians cIcelient co9s sn5 man q,
,.sl.nrsJ. wears references city. country ID
dusrisl Assn u West 4.d
COMPANION hou,ckeeper or mothers nr,pe .,,.o,
fined capable person. hlgne't perso" g. M
r-~5,ct- - COMPANION Tor semi -invsd; Young.
s,ronr. willing. thoroughly experienced hlsles'
,,.,.orsI refercucc.. city. country ndusllA Assn
citation. l. West g." 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23

Promise and Performance appear closely linked
Boz Poe reports received th.s wcek There are SGD.
fI,at expansion gradual aud cautious uoigH DO nay
Id. b. TAKING place Domestic demand o. growing
it number of NUrs there is less untnplol nehl
.re., Il.. ln December. co0i weather and ccaf p.
sf..s sales have l-nerfcd feffI trade and reduced
ahead, slim STOCKS. and iho .obUIng usdt iof
fnfiug ls larger
Boz MANY does inquiries are larger sass, .iiug
potential business ~ healthy proportions Nosd
safesrleu slc nfgrniug 90 feel ihc results m cheer
fulness Iudus'risl operations are incfcasiig
pacfc NorhVcst lumber mills are feopening
southern cotton mills aIc working fuii time. and
some coal mines have enlarged production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
The Bronx.

Anis Construction c0-Msfeo BfoA Inc. N.olI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23

Barometer Readings.
!. Sa M. 2oH D D. M. 1880 >. M. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23

ADoI.PH APOLTHEkER dealer 81 p.rfum.ry
snd harbers' supplies A. 1875 Clinton o.. has a.
sifued 20 John Hs' den.
MAN PRICE. dealer iu dUGo0ds a. 1928 Avenue
A. Las aA4Izusd 10 Herman MUef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23


can ... 80 .. m...... &, n'...... -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23

floor
BIRNuNGHAM- Burger D Co: Philips. 1915
~ sd 81. I'd fcOr
DIS MONIES Harris Emery 90; Horhemer.
basement 0ry. 1870 Bvsy. oh floor
DEW EE-Go.ueu Lage ID g. Co. h Bsuman
alT ffh az lNth rOor.
Il. PASO-PoVuiar j. G. Co. I Weiss 553 4th ss.
ItIh floor
TORT WoRTH W. c Stripping ? Ice. 80 " s2d
81. ll'l f0or
IRkSNr-N Wonder Cloak Suit 60 NJ Calm 1851
Ewsy. ii,I fo1r
FORT SMITH ARK -wdf Pollock Co. II wolf.
1858 ffl aY lIh floor
LITTLE EOCR TIE c., 'Bisa Co. Mr. Sparkling
lis ~ 2al g. 80 fool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23

The New Haven Railroad Company
this week is closing FOR $4,000 tons Of
rail for 1915 requirements. The ton
mage is divided among several mills anu
rigid specifications and close inspec-
ton are demanded. The company held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
Subway Blasts Murder Sleep.

lie DTUHl.
hho"le'' My y ~ Sl3s a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-14
and carrying on the campaign for put
ting what they have found into real
SHORTAGE
0fsMen in the Labor Market in
London Becomes Even
More Acute.

Correspondence OF the, Associated. Press. II
LONDON Dec. IL. Owing to active
recruiting. the shortage Of men in the
labor market has become more acute
and has greatly increased the demand
for women and young girls as substi-
tutes. Practically everyone capable 81
working i, says The board OF trade I.abor
Gazette. has an opportunity Of being
employed, and 1t is evident that sim
larger numbers Of women and girls not
previously employed In trade and IN.
:dustry are required in many occupa-
lions. -
Compared with October 1914. there
was 9 general Improvement, espec-s
'tally marked In industries engaged IN
supplying the requirements 81 the
forces. 1'l Il
War bonuses and increases in wages
taking effect In October Affecting $780,
600 workpeople amounted to- about
y115. 900 q week. v
There Is q general scarcity OF COLI
liery workers, farm hands and uayyies.
and the demand for work people Is stilii
greatly In excess Of the supply IN engi4 I
nearing and ship-bnii ding trades.
Shortages are reported IN the glass,
chemical. building and natal trades,
andswith regard 70 women, the deamnd
Tor textile workers II stilI unsstisfed- I
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-14

OF the two or three most modern ru,
raj schools and there Tor a month
were initiated into the art Of teach
Ing out Of life. by doing things and
not reading about things being done,
and II each o. the ten went home a
missionary for the new idea, how long
would It be before the states were
converted and old methods abandon
ed? And once the right kind, OF school
were started in any state how long
would It take the others to follow?
This thing can be done. and BY metn-
DDS that are so simple and direct that
that they will be. startling. The need
is Immediate, and surely It would be
q shame to let "a generation waste
itself while the idea slowly cfeeps on
all four through a country that has
invented wigeless telephony.
In this work the newspapers, Of, the
country ecould, and Il ;Seel assured
would give Invaluable assistance Not
merely BY. the publicity given to- the
movement. but more definitely by
.helpying In the selection OF, the can
ldidates. for, this. Opportunity, in send
ing them to- these selected schools
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-14


to distant homes at. the least expense.
To what extent should the teaching
be out Of doors and the ..examples'''
those Of real life. How can the boy
learn that there is adventure in farm
life as well as in the city?-for adj
venture he will have. To what uses
may the schol building be put as a
community center for the neighbor-
hood dance, lecture. or moving pic
ture show, or, perhaps, as the home
of a cooperative buying or market
ing organization? These are but a
few Of the questions which many men
have tried to answer and there have
been some successful experiments
made and right answers given.
Hopeless Task.
But is as hopeless a task for a
local school board to ma these an
swers as for a lawyer to know the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-14
decisions Of all the courts. Th

decisions of all the courts. The
teachers. the superintendent, and the
school boards need leadership; they
need an authoritative sratehent or
conclusions by the wiseest and most
practical men in the land; they neec
to be shown the better way. And with
even as little, as a hundred thousand
dollars q year for two of three years
we could, believe. conduct CAM
patgn for a new kind of rural school
that would work less than reyolu-
ton in rural life. Our aim would be
to identity the school with the farm
and the village and develop a new, re-
spect in fathers and mothers for the
school as a practical and not a, mere
scholastic institution. The expert
mental,work has been done. We know
where the best seed Is. Here is cali
for the cooperative leadership. of the
government in work Of supreme
value to the state. The man to direct
this work should be one whose word
the nation would heed. That such "a
man can be secured there is no doubt,
for experience iustifies the statement
that there are no men of large, ca
pacity whose services the country can
not command at a material, sacrifice.
II asked how this work. could be
done I should say that II could best
be done by showing to the picked
teaches of the country the model
schools. The quickest ara surest way
iot set this country afiames with zeal
for "a better type OF country school
would he to show the teachers asucn
'chools. make them live In them ana
carn from them by seeing them In
action. : %
Lesson of Experience.
There Is no such lesson as the, one.
that is taught by experience. Lec.
lures, moving pictures and books may
aid. But to see and be part of Z q
movement or life IS to make II ones.
own II ten live mel, or women we're
taken from each state to GONE one
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-14
lieve it is ours alone-in the rural

ilieve 1t is ours alone-in the rural
community. A majority, Of our school
children are in rural schools. The
query arises. are our rnral schools do
ing their part in making life in the
country desirable? An ambitious, peo-
pie will go where education can be
had for their children. There is no
sense in talking of the charms Of the
country life and the independence
and dignity of producing from the
soil II the school at command Is no
more modern than a wooden plow.
The old-fashioned one-roomed school
house. which holds forty or fifty un-
graded pupils, but having a single
teacher who, knows nothing but books
Is not a modern institution, though
great men have issued from its door.
1t may be all that the county can af-
ford where many schools are main
tanned, but It Is not all that the coun-
ty can afford II schools are grouped
and grades instituted. The riches
state in the union has over 1900
schools of this character, wherein
! teachers ARE paid less than compe
tent farm hands. and this brings to
mind the correlative though that one
needed reform in the school system i:
in the elevation Of teaching to real
profession. as in older countries. A
1t is now, q teacher is almost without
status.;in our society. And this, ir
addition to the inadequacy of the pay
has drawn to the profession those
who use 1t only as asmakeshift and
those. bwho, out Of a spirit Of self-sac,
rifice and love for the work. serve II
the highest way the public good. o.
the former class we need fewer. ant
to the later should come gincreasint
honor.
How can the schools Of a countr,
be so co-ordinateds and combined Al,
tosmakes them efficient tools? VIVA,
should be the standard for teachers
linnnH 11eaAinna2 Hn,r M M. nla Il A x.a,, l.o
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-14

How can the schools Of a countr,
be so co-ordinateds and combined a.
tosmakes them efficient tools? VIVA,
should be the standard for a teachers
'qualifications2 How may children be
brought toland taken from the school:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15

have returned to BROOKLYN N. WIS
f,annah Bump celebrated her 9'st W. t,'
day Sunday, Mrs. Harriet lfoaule h'i ''''
birthday Monday. and Mrs hi'"a"''h
Roberts celebrated her goth birthdaS u'S-
daY.-Peter Wilson, an aged resident 81
Leicester Junction, died sunday eVchihE
at his home. He was prosperous i"'''-
cr and wa. well known in TINS NicIhltN'
The funeral was held "Wednesday at
st. Mays Church of this villaEe'-Johh
Aver. who has been i'll for several weeks
is considerably improved Mrs. u. H.
Williams is confined to the mousse WIN
the grip J Iraley is SUBSTITUTING oi'
mail route No. / for week.
Il. H. Gocklcy and family ana MISS
Cora Halcntinc left Tuesday morning
for Wiliamsport. Pa where they nave
moved their household goods. Mrs. y. X
Mills has gone to Worcester. \. Y" tf
visit her PARENTS. MIR. and Mrs t. w
laNcoX.- Frank johnson is SERIOUSLY III ~
the home of his brother, l.. w. Johnson
The young people Of the Baptlst 'hurch
will give a weight social in tn" churcI
parlors Friday evening at $50 o'clock
There will he play-Thc Rev. r. II
Washburne pastor of the M"thodiS'
Church, has received the appointment t'
| the Methodist church IN Winooski. lt's
| place i'm the brandon charge will he takei
| by the Rev. George \. Kerr of Schohafio
~ y. The Rev MIR Kerr will move his
/ family hero next week.--Tuesday evenin-
+ the RcbckahS gave Il reception to MI
and Mrs f. H. Gockley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

The meeting of the Musical clup WING"
was TO have been held this evening, mas
been postponed until Monday, April ID
Mrs. John l.aVine ana daughter, silva
spent Saturday and sunday in proctor
The Fortnightiy club h"ld ltS an
nual election of officers at the nome Oh
Mrs. j. II. Cross Wednesday, Mrs Nor
row and daughter, who have been visit
ing the Rev W G. Leonard, left saturday
for the Panama exposition, after Whlch
they will return to their home at MERGED
.Cal-Fred Rackus of Boston Is VlsltlhS
his mother, Mrs. q. 5. BackuS-MrS
Laura A. Button Is confined to the nm
by illness.-P. O. Eddy, who has taken
over the supervision of the creamery
has moved his family into the burns
house ON Rossiter street.-Mlss Ella
Ketcham spent Sunday with Mrs cara
Brown in Whiting. -Randwck l'isseli
who has been with his parents, MI ana
Mrs. n. f. Bissell has returned to rim
Iity College, Hartford Conn,-W q. scott
| of Barre is in town.-Georgc bacon ahu
| family, who have been visit.,S his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bacon, nave
returned to St. Johnsbury,
! Mrs Frank Damon is confined to hel
home by illness MIR. and Mrs, j. Gran
Taylor. who have been spending wocl
at the Taylor house on Franklin street