davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-21

: aC,- Iv-z zRCEC - 2LssT /.
TLTE zC> 49, sEE1s -sE 10
<LNs NsTIC~ W.T. C--5S
.Sstvs FCS sE5- Sz3L-T3

Bfa aIsge 60 r.fa say 5t-le- tes1-
t.e sssee, sogglf n8sr te;s--nlue 1o
ssue ese1- 100 g1aarsrF 1ae1 n
rs~ul-z ~ -sros. 2.ao 10 z.nd "
taex sa6 ae- -ud.7aEa. 1esfa sre
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sGsze ~ 7or .aeea1ei - : aI5sl,
..-s r,~ zI sfae- tse1 nor rla1 al
rz.s sfGg.1 ~ r-gI.r@1 70 g1osis-
rsry 1D1a j. Z, s arsade1 % 5s
saet 70 esm5.uss.c1 s.-a staer 'se1
sres-gng ~ e51G.rG1s sd saoB-A Do
r1,,i iamence5 b. Ica t.eds - clover
asy z-sgaI oas 7-sa z.Irsa sede
Err.
gaa1 aza.a. 81 er@-y 1z-ue- <acEs
s1.ua s1s 1eoD.e. s.r.s- IA -aei-
- 1ras sac -saI.r-neacs sDme eaute
ru. ,srar oa 81 amount Ea.ca VII
10, s11rsrsa5iy zTert or1ers SGme
-atoe rl, o. Fs. On 3 .aszsr smouar
~ -ouzaaze rale ,taer7 aee1 more
" ne csnesntrsfe1 f,Gda The onlJ
sa,e rJse ~ f,a1rT .s " ssed ace5rs-
.rz ~ no 1.r'srsat aee1s u ne an,
mals.
Er1erlenes .a Stage tse1.az Aas
.1reger, saora aDme metaDds Fa.ca
m4y b. .a zeaeral sG1cesssg1y sdoDc
II sac E,.cvs1
pr 1slry catae z,ye oa.y snsL
aEo14a1e rasn frat oez.aalaz n ieed
slaze. zraGsally .sersae,az amouat
"a uey beeDae sss1 ~ ne fsef
Tae7 saosId zls1 rscaigs ,fser rouzs-
re Yrr - 1ay. str4E etn. The
o.astty ~ .szs ssrg.G svsrszs
45oat ,>rfy DD1a1s pr say pr asad
sa1 la trD ;ee1s n z5 DD.ads sana.
men changing ,rDra fry fssd ~ ri,
.aze z,ge = smau smDlct at frat ota,
>r,Ise the o1rsis maY oerpme tor
sntlys.
F,r beet latue fse1 silazs nD1er-
4telg ~ the start. Increasing % about
- DpuoGs per head per Gay. Younz
.toe< saouid onl2 rsceive about hall
~ mgrh siaze ~ when fail zrown.
r5seryinz t5s ssms care as 30 the
rae ~ fae Dtler animals
HDrses and mules sboBld recsige IN
liz smaU qusntt,es MT over u Ibs.
per Gay. beginning with a small "a
tim and zrsG8aly Increasing When
r1rklnr they sro1iG bs FED less siIage
Than phen l1Is. Same feeders give
ratlon NJ ons-t5lrI siIage and two-
thirds cut straw, allowing them ~ "a,
49, murh as taey viii That s!laze IL
z,oG ior them when ied Moderately, IL
eylG41ced by their glossy coats, keen
aoDeiltes and looss hide
saeep and hpgs thrive veil IN slL
|agn Eres should have from lbs.
t, I lbs per nay per head IN connsc,
i,op with their other feed Fattenlng
lambs . pounds of sllage and pounds
I ~ grain.
corn sllage is good especially 10
lamblng time botu FOR the eues and
lambs. as both need 40 abundance Of
sl,cllrul foo1
IN the ,asc NJ hogs only pound
pr tao of si.ane should be- fed 70 com
mrucr vim 30 connection with con-
ccuirotod foods. such as corn meal.
shorts c'c. Increasing slowly TO a
maximum NJ four pounds per head per
day should the mlaRe be frozen IN
lbe silo It viii not be- rendered on.
tirely unit for feed but should be
mixed with other sllagc 10 warm II be.
| fore feeding
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-21
Hiuh School Mothers Club.

The High school Mothers club will
meet at the High school Monday
afternoon at three o'clock. Every
mother is urged to attend this meet
ing. The meeting was to have been
held Friday, but for reasons was
deferred until Monday afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-21

The following announcements are
made subject to the democratic pri-
maries, to be held March Is, 1915:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-21

r,zs ,1 ga~ en,rnarr ~ DITs.F "a =
4. ~ lreea be 4yn Dfhr0 ~ 2 t1-o.6 ..y@r
~ zer RI u - qJlr<ly tsle HEEEINE
r. i4 = m8ryelDBs Iiyef HimB.aht sn6
sr.gei DDrfer PRIZE 5G%, 2>.f DJ
r,Tar DrgZ IN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-21

A child that has intestinal worms II
handicapped In growth. a few doses
of WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE
destroys aud cxpols worms: the child
Immediately improves and thrives
Sold by Domar Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-21

u have sDd rhaubrflain's Tablets
b,f erynfaI yrafs people Whp nave
nfed mnm wlll 'aks nothing else. J
ron recommend them ~ nv customers
.as the brsi lataUge aud cure Tor ron
silpailon that I kpDV ~" writes Frank
slrausn. Fmltlap6. IONA. FOR sale by
nll dealers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-21

The following announceme
made subject to the democra
maries, to be held March Is, J
FOR MAYOR
l.. V. MULLEN
w. r. ROBERTS
FELIX X. WEST
S. S. TOLSON
FOR CHIEF OF POLICE
DAVE E. BOOKER
w. H. ROGERS
D. w. BUTCHER
WILL FRASHER
TOM CARTER
FRED WILLIAMS
GEORGE V. WHITE
FOR SSloNER-
First Ward:
A. c. BAGBY
TOM LEBUS
]. E. C. ALBRIGHT
w. C. DEWITT
GEORGE ERICHSEN
Second Ward:
W. s. FRALEY
HENRY T. HUNT.
Third Ward:
]. VI. HOARD, SR.
Fourth Ward:
YES. DAVENPORT
JIM DUSTON
JOE VI. LONDON.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Monday, May 3. 1915.

Monday, May B., 1915.
Louis Greene and wife to Frederick
Neubaum-Lot IL, block l, Charter
Oak. Con. $500.
Gertrude Babick and husband to y.
Fl. Jones-Lots s, 8, 10, block y, AS
pinwall. Con. 500
Chas. Frederickson and wife to j..
w. vennink-Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, s. 8,
q. 40. II and IL, block AZ, FairvieW
add. Manila. Con. $1,000.
Tuesday, May 4, 1915.
Henry Schoenjahn, widower, to Har-
old Schoenjahn-NEA Sec. ~ and w
- SWA Sec. 25-S4-S7. Con. $l.oo.
Thursday, May 6, 1915.
David Simmerman, widower, to d..
o. Thiem-Lot Z, block 81, Denison.
Con. $500.
Friday, May Z, 1915.
Margartha Thomson, Anna Thomson
Pipgras and husband, sole heirs OF
Thomas Thomson, to F. w. Berka--
Lots Is and IA, block Is, Schles wig.
Con. $500.
Frank thinner to Anna NJ. thinner,
my WlIc-oEA OLA oV-oS-'o ~"
SW IA SW Ia 31-S2-39 Con. $l.OO.
Saturday, May s, 1915.
Daniel Scanlan, Sr. to Johanna Scan
Ian and Margaret Scanlan-Lot 8,
block 8, Vail. Con. $1.OO.
Edith Shirtcliff Ainsworth and nus
hand to Emma Raine-Und. " lot S,
block 1876, Denison. Con. S215.
Pittsburgh, May 12-(Special)-Can
ada has duty of $7.S4 per ton on steel
rails. The Underwood tariff act put
steel rails on the free list In re-
cent months $4,000 tons of rails have
been imported into this country from
Canada. In an address delivered here
recently, Representative Mccall as
serted that in the vicinity of the great
rolling mills at Gary and South Chi
cagO, which are closed down, they are
laying rails that were made in Cana
da.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12
4 :. 5. !: !: :. = s. :. !. = !. ~ ! ::
i. :
i vAIL ITEMS. I:
+
\ :. \ 4 + + + + j. \ i. + + + + + 4


Mrs. Frank Lewis, OF South Omaha,
visited here last week with her SIS
tiers, Mrs. John Thompson and MISS
Margaret Short.
A. H. Clark was in Rochester, MINI.
the first of last week to see his friend,
John Honzik, who is in the hospital.
Frank Mitchell was a county seat
business visitor Monday.
Mart Mccullough spent Wednesday
night with friends in Carroll
Mrs. j. Nj. Woolsoncroft returned
home the first OF last week from WIS.,
it with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Bennett, in Sioux City.
Mrs. Geo. Dingman was visitor in
Denison Saturday.
DR.. II. ]. Beirne was up from West
Side on business the first OF last week.
Miss Margaret Kirlin, Of Tekoa,
WASH, spent the past ten days in Vail
with her cousins, Miss Clara Servoss
and Mrs. Jas. Watson.
Mrs. B. Moore and two children re-
turned to their home at Masonville,
Iowa, after visit here with her moth
er, Mrs. John Flynn.
j r.. O'Reilly was in Omaha on bus
mess a couple Of days last week.
p. j. Walsh, Thos. Meehan, H..
Siegner and ] T. Walsh each shipped
car of cattle to South Omaha the
first of last week.
Adrian Mitchell and Raymond Duffy
were visitors in Denison "Wednesday.
Ben White was Sunday visitor in
Omaha.
A. Ahrenkiel was a passenger to
Omaha last Wednesday,
Miss Fern Farley speut the past ten
days with friends near Deloit.
Miss Clare Molseed visited in Den
ison over Sunday with friends.
Miss Katie O'Boyle is at home again
and gaining strength after her recent
operation.
Leonard Dieter was a passenger to
Carroll Wednesday evening OF last
week.
Mrs. w. f. Mitchell and daughter,
Eileen, spent Wednesday with rela.
tives in Denison.
VIM. Launderville is the owner Of
new Ford touring car.
Jas. Duffy and VIM. Byrnes attend
ed big shoot at Eagle Grove last
week.
Leonard Byrnes spent Friday in
DenisOn.
Mrs. Anna Mundy is in st. Joseph's
hospital in Sioux City, where she I'M
derwent an operation recently and is
recovering nicely.
Mrs. H. C. Gonemeyer and children
spent last week with relatives in Car
roll
Mrs. f. Rooster and daughter We're
in Denison on business the last of the
week.
DR.. j. NJ. Young spent Wednesday
in Omaha.
Mrs. C. Peterson and baby We're
calling on friends in West Side last
Thursday.
Mrs Jas.sDuffy spent the last Of the
week with. Carroll friends. II &
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Sullivan were
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12
BOYER VALLEY ITEMS.
;. !. !. = j. :. j. = j. ! $50 + +

r. Fl. Morse is under the doctors
care with serious case OF blood pols-
oning. We hope he will be able to re-
sumo his work soon.
las. Hall is the proud possessor OF
a new seven passenger BUICK WHICH
he purchased Saturday.
Helen Houston was detained from
her school work few days recently
on account of illness.
Donald Liscomb visited TRENDS IN
Woodbine Sunday.
Miss Gerty Hoffman, who stays at
the p. c. Houston home, spent the
week end at Logan.
Those who shipped stock from
Haley were Wright and WILDER, one
car Of cattle to Chicago, and Art Dun
ham, a car of hogs ito Omaha. MT.
Wright and Mr.. Durham accompanied
the shipments.
Friends and neighbors gave stork
shower for Mrs. Kwapizesh Friday.
Refreshments were served and all had
an enjoyable time.
Ed O'Banion, of Omaha, spent a
few days with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Zibe Nurse is convalesclng al
ter a few days illness:
Fred Randel, of Dow City, was
Sunday caller at the +. o. Howe
homo
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J.. Milligan and
daughter, Opal, and Evelyn Brown, OF
Sioux City, spent Saturday mad sun
day with Mrs. M. j. Eiscomb. They
made the trip by auto.
!. ]. and p. C. Houston, il. had the
misfortune to lose two of their valu-
able horses. last week.
Miss Edna Schnoor and Harry Clark
of Denison, spent Sunday with Marie
Liscomb.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12

the home of their teacher, Miss Mapel
Thompson. ~
MIR and Mrs. Homer Baker and Mr..
and Mrs. N. *. Johnson and Miss EVA
spent Sunday at the Harry Mcleod
home. A.,
Mrs. Simmerman called on Mrs.
Eva Bidlack Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Simmerman, Miss Lucy, Walter
and Lurenzo Johnson spent Sunday
at the Earl Bidlack home.
Miss Esther Baitson, teacher OF the
Fairview school, spent Saturday and
sunday with relatives at Bayard, re-
turning to her school duties Monday
morning. 49,.
The farmers are busy getting their
corn ground ready for planting. HON
or Baker, August Shultz and Walter
simmerman started to plant the lat
ter part of last week.
Mrs. Ben Bidlack called on her SIS
ter-inlaw. Mrs. Ev Bidlack, at Manila
Saturday afternoon.
The cement foundation for Clayton
Bakers large new barn was put in
the first of last week. Contractor Pot
ter. of Manila, doing the work.
Miss Della Lewis is on the sick list.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12
Have YOU Been SICK /?

Then you realize the utter weakness
that robs ambition, destroys appetite,
and makes work a burden.
Torestoretllatstreng and stamina that
is SO. essential, nothing has ever cqualed
or compared with SCOTS Emulsion, be-
cause its strength sustaining nourish-
ment invigorates the blood to distribute
energy throughout the body while its tonic
value sharpens the appetite aud restores
healthin natural. permanent way.
If you are run down, tired, nervous,
overworked OF lack strength, get SCOTS
Emulsion to-day. It is free from alcohol,
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12

passengers to Omaha Wednesday, re.
turning home Thursday evening.
M. l.. Houlihan and wife and baby
spent Sunday in Carroll at the Frank
Fee home.
Cyril Flanagan, OF OMAHA is here
for visit at the Jos. Beirne home.
Mrs. John Flynn and daughter, Mrs.
H. Selgner, were business visitors in
Denison Tuesday.
VIM. WEIGH, OF Maple River visit
ed Vail relatives last Tuesday.
M. oConnor was transacting bust
ness at the county seat Monday
Kew. Il. Il. Jones was in Sioux City
few days last week.
{. w. White spent couple of days
last week in Omaha
Mrs. j. B. Costello was a Denison
visitor Saturday.
j. e. Goss, of Denison, was trans
acting business here Wednesday.
Misses Elizabeth Kelly and Nellie
DuSan were calling in Denison Thurs
day.
Miss Lotspiech, of Woodbine, was
the guest of Vail friends over Sunday.
1hos. DeVaney spent couple of
days last week in Omaha on business.
E. McNeal, of Deloit, was transact
ing business in Vail one day last week
Mrs. M. Quirk and son, Ralph,
autoed to Denison Friday and spent
a few hours with relatives.
+. j. Mccullough spent the last of
the week in Omaha.
A. Vernon and wife motored over
from Denison Sunday and spent the
day.
Joe Duffy spent few days the first
OF last week in Omaha on business.
quite number from here attended
a dance in Manila Thursday evening.
Miss Margaret Regain spent Sunday
in Denison, the guest of Mrs. John
Ainsworth.
Mrs. p. J. Mccullough and mother,
Mrs. Thos. Dalton, spent Thursday in
Denison.
Chas. Finerty, of South Omaha.
spent Sunday evening with relatives
here.
Miss Fac Ratchford visited relatives
in the vicinity OF West Side Sunday.
Landlord Mannon and wife left last
week for San Francisco, where they
expect to spend five or six weeks at
the exposition. Their daughter, Mrs.
olpple, OF Waterloo, is here and will
help to manage the hotel during their
absence.
George kcane is now working in the
Vail drug store.
A great many from Vail attended
the ball game at the Jess Dieter ball
park in Jackson township Sunday af-
ternoon between the Omaha Sham
rocks and the Jackson team. The
Omaha boys We're Victorious
Joe Duffy is the proud possessor of
fine new Hudson six touring car.
Miss Nell Harrington left Monday
for Jefferson, where she will spend a
week with relatives.
A. w. Starek and wife, of West
Side, spent Sunday evening with Vail
relatives.
Secretary Tumulty's comment on
the Chicago election reminds us of
the man who told Noah that the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12

the country was looking forward with
cagerncss to It's approaching rellef
from democratic administration and to
restoration Of the republican party to
power. The political indications OF
1895 found their lullillmcnt in .the
election of Mckinley. in 1896. The po-
litical indications of 1915 will find
their rulfllment in the election OF an
other republican president in 1916.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12

today has democratic tariff aW--the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bill. Then, as
now, there was widespread uncmploy-
ment and deep discontentment all over
the land. Then as now, the country
had just experienced sweeping repub-
lican victories in the elections Of the
previous ""off years" Then, as now
the municipal elections of the spring
time showed the continued sweep Of
republican ascendancy. Then, as now.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12
= = = . = y "
WEST DENiSON NEWS.
: 1858 - = + + Il + + ;,

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Petersen autocd
to the home of the latter's sister, Mrs.
Ed Schramm, for Sunday visit.
Mrs. b Houlihan and little daughter
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs. Fee. in Carroll.
Mrs. Jas, Finnern spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Bauman.
II. j. Flaherty and family, from
near Charter Oak, were trying their
new auto Sunday and spent few
hours at the Owens home.
Miss Mae Collins was a week end
visitor With her sister, Ellen, at the
Brian Houlhan home.
Kathryn and Emma Brown and Lot
tie LEM spent Sunday afternoon with
their friend Ella Moeller.
A few neighbors gathered at the
home of Mrs. J. Hoist Sunday to help
her celebrate her birthday.
Herman Reimer and family, of Den
ison, were Sunday visitors Vat the j.
Hoist home.
Barney Mundt and Clara LEM spent
Sunday with Mrs. VIM. Petersen near
Buck Grove.
Henry Bergendahl and family spent
Sunday afternoon at the II. Boyer
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Evers, of Deni-
son, and John Evers and family en-
joyed an auto ride Sunday to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Kruse, where
they spent the day.
Aug Kahl and family spent Sunday
| in Denison at the home Of his parents.
| Ruth Rogers was week end visitor
with her grandparents in Denison.
Willie Boyer is recovering nicely
from minor operation performed at
the Denison hospital Monday.
G.. G. Houlihan and family were
Sunday visitors at the home of his
brother, j. A. Houlihan, northeast of
Denison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Granger were Sun
day visitors with the latter's parents,
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Pollock.
! Men whose political memory runs
back twenty years are finding close
and curious parallel between the po-
litical conditions of 1895 and those Of
1915. The country then had demo-
cratic administration - Cleveland's.
The country today has democratic
observation-disclosures The coun-
try then had a democratic tariff law
the Wilson.Gorman bill. The country
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12
PLEASANT HILL ITEMS. .
!. :. !. !. !. :: :. + ********

Miss Marie Healy was on the sick
list the first of last week.
will Thompson lost valuable horse
last Wednesday
Master Harry Quantz is slowly re-
covering from his long illness with
rheumatism and is able to take short
buggy ride.
Miss Grace and little Miss MAYA
McCutcheon spent Thursday night at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12

Secretary Tumulty's comment on
the. Chicago election reminds us of
the man who told Noah that the
delnge was only a little shower, any
WAY .rss.1
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
CHDRCH NOT A FAIL ORE


This ,st writ
is the woro ir "a
accrdinS 70
Woro IN
peauS
and bloom imnnedaey! So
garments
and change
and
religion quality
life This changes
failures OF the church times painful ana
OF the
of Jesus
His life
OF mankind
Redeemer lreth'
the progress
greaher
which
expanding
and influence
church concrete was
Iirf6 girl remarked that the masnoa We're
worried by failures If any branch
talents good
who viii employ them
through aci %
Almighty uphit
dntegrating
eyes 70 onoi
potent than ever oetore.
The ministry fishes when trans
formed quali, Of love 10
of failure that
the words Hold last wna tnou
bast.t no
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09

way 10 the Pacific coast. one from In
diana. one from West Virginia and
one from New York. The town IS
making preparations for the biggest
touring year in It's history.
AS a result of an important meet
ing held recently in Chicago. Ill. a
plan for the permanent Identification
of the Lincoln Highway in that state
ia now being worked out Those n
attendance at the meeting were Mr.. F.
e. Jensen. chairman OF the Lincoln
HIGHWAY committee of the American
institute of Architects: Prof. Wilhelm
Miller. OF the state university OF Hi
nois: Philip MoJeska: engineer: Mrs.
Irwin, chairman of the conservation
committee OF the General Federation
of women's Clubs; Mrs. Arnold, chair
man of the Lincoln Way Tree Planting
committee OF the federation and Mr.
: n FROST. city forester of the Chr
cago park department.
Mrs. Carl Parker, the widow of the
late Carl Parker. of Los Angeles. who
contributed drinking fountains TO the
towns and cities on the Lincoln High
way in Illinois. has advised the L.n-
coin Highway Association that she
intends carrying out the plans as orig
inaIIy intended by Mr.. Parker. II IS
expected that the fountains viii be
placed in the near future
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
Girls Cub Work Expands

Ten of will girls garden and canning
with These counties Kan
aha Wood Mason Wetzel Faye Clay Richie Harrison and
da-icn.
Several decided to take advantage of the
law enabling
club counties considering
the same arrangement.
At leaders held the
at Morganow detailed plans worked out
Miss Mary E. Cresweu and Miss Ola Powell of Washington D.
the United
States Department Agriculture Miss Sadie R. Guseman
charge the West girls Institutional
employed
canning and other
den products.
This work is making remarkable growth Throughout the
becoming mighty influence IN rodlng the l1
hundreds girls The phases OF the
the addition of thousands OF dollars to the
communities Where the club work mas bee
developed In sections fruits and tnat
allowed and decay now canned ana
loads being dispoed OF in numerous IN
the hundreds OF towns that now
their supply of commercial canned goods from
formerly the entire pack bought from
a distant canning factory.
greatest of results to be found
thousands of farm homes where dozens OF cans OF oa
peaches apples and backbers make
welcome and wholesome addition to the family bill OF
fare throughout the winter months
shown conclusyel that productive eun wp 6
nres not only to the latent energy ana ao
y of the farm that or later the ents
muny begins reflect the progressive spirit WHICH e
to improved conditions and better things
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
Teachers to Study Agriculture

largo Number of teachers both high schools and com
mon schools are study agriculture we
University, beginning June Il
These teachers found the demands for
50 teaching so great
that they determined to better equip themselves 70
demand. 4o.ohin,r
of agriculture requires teacher better
psychology pedagogy and
DDS teaching of the subjects now included IN
teaching of agriculture embraces
whole It and
aspects OF character
cultivate and
to training them IN some
Industry only explained
and commended realized Tt has been amply deoaa
ted during present who have had spec
training along agriculture able only to make
the
feel that our SCHOOLS
must offer instruction activities of life.
Students attending university this summer VIII ma
classes in crops
addition to these SPECIALIZED rouses
49, - n classes agriculture and nature
wherein the will endeavor not only 70 1eacn SUD
these subjects may De
}}auont In the grade and secondary schools
SHOULD be matter for teacher 70 arrange
that would prove material benefit IN the sehooroom
next
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
How Many Mics of Road Haze Ne?

Agriculture now ganeT-
ing information which, when complete snouo not o,y
should estimating relative value OF e
kinds highways 5000 sets OF inquiry blanks
have already been the state highway
ons and Of these are now beennlng TO come oa - ~
department.. consists of four cards
information the mileage OF
which 1t ne
follows:
Shell surfaced ROADS,
mixture graded and drained
to
them.
The third concerned with the names OF local roa9
issues ana
the Indebtedness counties for their ROAD
States in many mileage has even been
mated it is hardly probable that this preliminary survey VIII De
VIII able to detect
mileage square mile
half mile of public road 10 every
territory while the most tnlc popu
the than two ana
there Tor the ere
country of square this has fallen
Ito So character or much
iof peninsula and of Sicily and Sardinia
Tn America eo mics winch IN
a If the fact that country spare seems
provides that each eeelon me saa
bc road example there the state OF low"
100000 miles OF legal highways, es' q
larger mileage than is required by traHe
TO the eSlsanS IoauS
compete Is
continue the inquy order to ascertain the
the kinds OF highways Inc data
thus useful road engineers al over the
county agents and others III
proveen will do their pest 10 1acte 1 COZ
lection of the desired Information