davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-22
BOARD OF EDUCATION
CONTINUED from page ID

time, day after day, week after week,
and year after year, in our schools.
This Is the great investment in edu-
cation. True, we spend large sums OF
money for buildings, for equipment,
and for teachers salaries, but after
all, when these are reckoned out,
they aggregate only $50 or $40 per
year for each pupil. What is this sum
compared with year Of the child's
own life? And yet that life is in
vested largely in the school.
Hence, the great question for an
educational board is this What are
the children doing in our schools?'
The question is not Are these studies
which they are taking good, but are
they the best for those children, at
this particular time and in this par
ticular country"
More Science and Vocational Work
The state board at its last meeting
made certain very moderate changes
with regard to studies In high schools.
This action consisted briefly in giving
somewhat more encouragement to GER
tain studies which apply vitality to the
life and future activity Of the young
people, namely, the natural sciences,
which reveal and explain the laws OF
the world in which we live; the social
sciences, such as economy and soci-
III 10 VIC a nd
principles of human life and society;
and third, vocational subjects, such as
agriculture, home economics, manual
training and the like, which give de-
finite preparation for various occupa-
lions. The board made no arbitrary
ruling on these subjects. 1t Is still
open to any school to give instruction,
as much as it sees fit, in what Is some
times known as the "older subjects
but the new regulations do not de-
mand quite so much of these older
subjects, and call for somewhat more
Of vocational work
AS already stated, this is a very
moderate and conservative movement,
but we believe it is a forward move
ment and we also believe that it will
lead naturally to still further move
ment in the same general direction,
and the still further improvement OF
the course Of study
Schools Belong to the People
Finally it is the policy of the board
to recognize at all times that the
schools belong to the people, that they
are for the people and must be sup
ported and maintained by the people.
In other words, the state board OF ed
ucation considers it its place to rep
resent the people of the state in the
administration of the schools. It's
members seek to discover the best
will and purpose of the people as to
their schools, and to carry out that
will in the most effective manner pos.
sible. This work is your work, 1t must
have your attention, your thought,
your support If it is going wrong
anywhere, it is your right and your
duty to seek to have that wrong cor
rected. If it is going right, it is no
less your privilege to give your sup |
port positively and vigorously to its
fuller success and prosperity.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-22
Sir Lionel Garden Dead.

London-Sir Lionel Garden, who
was British minister to Mexico from
1913 until August. 1914, when he was
forced to leave Mexico City by Gen
oral Carranza after the overthrow Of
President Husrta. died Saturday.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-22

Wdy WITT OaHUerOuU VTcCcUc1't'
Il fail to see the justice in sending
that social lion to the pen for four
years" raid Noyes F. Brewmore sim
ply because he borrowed SO or les.
from fsw people. If that estabishes
a precedent. l certainly shall have to
be more careful in the future with
my touches. Kansas City Star.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-22
Sink Five German Transports.

Petrograd.-E submarines op-
Grating in the Ba ic sea have sunk
five German transports and forced an
other ashore, according to a Russian
offc statement, given out here Sat.
urday night.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-22
COOPERATIVE MARKET


CONTINUED from page ID
est only should be allowed on the
capital of the company.
1.-THE savings or profits of the con-
Germ. after expenses have been met,
should be returned to the patrons pro
rata according to the business done
by each. This return, or refund, is
called trade dividend.
"Voting should be either by the
'one-man-one-yote' method, or else &C
cording to the patronage. 1t should
not be according to the share owner
ship.
Good Management Important
"The consideration of greatest i'm.
portance, after sufficient raw material
is guaranteed, is the manager. Prob
ably more farmers companies have
failed because of poor managers and
lack of business methods than for
any other reason. Thcre are two red
sons for not having a good manager
Farmers have been unwilling to pay
for skill and efficiency and often
when they do get a good manager
the patrons and members make it un-
comfortable for him by constantly
nagging about business matters with
him which should be left entirely to
the manager. If farmers companies
are to succeed, the securing and re-
tanning of good, efficient managers are
of paramount Importance.
"As help to the manager in prop
erly conducting the enterprise there
should be a definite bookkeeping sys
tenn supplemented by accurate audit |
Of the books. Adequate equipment and |
ready cash for running expenses are
also OF prime Importance.
"Often local units do not have suf-
ficient produce to enable them to
make use Of efficient methods in mar
keting Whenever there is felt need
Of larger quantities of produce under
one management, in order that the
advantages of efficiency in marketing
nay be secured, federation offers the
1t has been made use OF
" many cooperative ventures with
,reat success. A federo ton is coop
ration among local enterprises just
8 the local unit is cooperation among
rrmers. they both have their being
: hay,oAt f}1a farmer"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-22
CAR PLUNeEs INTO CREEK.
Sixteen Killed and Forty-five Injured
as Result Of Accident.

Randolph, Kansas.-Sixteen people
were killed and forty-fve injured when
u p motor train went through
bridge near here Saturday.
Sixty-five persons were in the car
and only four escaped unhurt when
1t p unged mo Fancy creek and was
t--riel 1c M and water.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-10-22

Rogue Gonzales Cara, at one time
president Of the convention govern
ment Of Mexico, 10 now in Washington
as representative Of the viIIa-zapata
factions. He says any pacification plan
that recogniz Carranza and does not
include tho vIIistas a. factors In tho
situation will mean nothing but anar-
chY In Mexico.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
ENGLISH EDUCATION
Had German chanceIIoF's Son.
Who Fellin Battle at
MIaWa.
CORRESPONDENCE Of Associated Press,

SCorrsspondence of Associated Press).
OXFORD, Eng. Jan. c3.The Ger
man chance lror's son, Frederick Won
lBethma ann Hollweg, who is reported
killed at Mlava, was a German Rhodes
scholar at Oxford from 1908 to 1910.
residing In Bealtol college.
He took an active interest In sports.
especially rowing, but illl health COM
PEELED hdm to give up am active par
Iticipationt in athletics after the mid
die Of lids course. He then turned lits
attention to debating, and became a
valued and brilliant member Of tie
Oxford unton. where his speeches
were frequently praised for their ex-
cellent Engnlsh. One Of his best eff
forts was a speech in which he Wig
orotsiy opposed tho notion that Ger
man policy was a danger to the peace
of Europe
On hds return to Germany, he dc,
voted himself chiefly to literary and
arttsttc pprs,ttts. At the ,beginning
OF the war he went to the eastern
front as a non-commissioned ofIicer
of the Breslau cavalry.
=
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
KILLS IS !. !. BEARS !! /. |! AND
HOLDS STATE RECORD
PENNSYLVANIA Man Says He
Never: Had a Hand-to-
Hand Combat.

ABEADWILIE, Pa, Jan. 2s.-J. P.
Carrier Of Atlantic, a little town in
Crawford county has killed his forty
NINTH bear and holds the state rec
ord. sit " "
The beais Carrier has killed were
all Of the BLACK species. HE says that
in all the years ne has been on the
trail he has never had q hand TO hand
encounter with a bear
81 do mot believe q block bear
would ever attack q man ~ 1t could
get away without doing sc, :. said Car;
rier. sit Will Of course fight wflen
ccrnered, but so will a chipmunk or
mouse (, (
Carrier has killed hundreds Of deer
but has not Kept any. careful count
He remembe rs that he ltiIled thirty
three IA one season. That was IN the
days when there was no limit on Sthf
number to be killed. CARRIER is So
years Old but looks twenty years
Soungcr. He says his life IN the
woods is Responsible for his good
health and youthful app eatance. & n
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
AL eyed OFTEN SES
OF AT e OR NE We'll

80. ps - ss y. col nl sas
~, ~ saas ~ s.l lieee oneI
= ,,,,., y tn ~ y, eve. ~ g oiaoe,
u 4 ~. ..,s,a ssss 49,. e. lInon.
j...ss -. s,ss sans. ,ot
= &c. Az s s'st'sses =, 'eo1 as
* y, q ,..ss. ~ s.uaM y sen
sss, ~, 49,. w. l.sa. eaerepy'
s,,sa., 49, "
,.s wa s..s az
49, S., asl - y ~,
9s ~ 10y. IN g .us 3 - ole SAID
sc,, Is -, ,,,e % slsa commits y
ssryica 49,, $3.50 - 49, puD.as
duay festsfy Z. den 1 x s We. nate .
oath and give evide DIN some way,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
AMERICAN EFFORTS
TO Protect Neutral Trade
Watched IWith lnterestin
Switzerland.

3tGoyrespondence Of Associated -pressi.
tHnRNT, Switzerland, Jan. ga
eraahd iss awaiting with greatest
interest the result Of the Ameracan
efiorts for the protection OF neutral
trade and fhe newspapers express the
hope that negotiat ions between wash
saneton and London Will at least pro
dlces clearness and uniformity.
The federal authorities are haytna
Mcreastng dihiculty IN provisioning
Switzerland Thousands Of tons d
supplies aaie aecamnla ttng In italian
PORTS, chiefly Genoa, but dealers are
almost unable to get Them through to
this country, a1though the government
shas given the allied powers every as.
eurance that 1t win not allow the re;
sexpprtaticn' Of any contraband to Ger.
many or Austria. 81
It - now proposed to consign ali
nporndons direct to the federal
( government, which, as matter 81
p the greatest buyers Of food
SUPPLIES In Switzerland at present.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
i our 7sEE0 US ~ b
EN- 10 NEE
lnSe Columbus to- discuss Church
vgorts and Needs siIl the
State.

MI Us, ~, Jan. zS.-----E OUT
tngss4Ed men repr esentine the Meth
Re1st scopai churches OF Ohio. are
sxpected g eather IN Columbus,
haancn lS and 40 for the Chic con-
sls.s9 - q eAelaooast men. THIS y
gtsgygesteea 81 w me laymens visionary
=, ssqe.lent q me Metnodtst church.
lne o ON. was In; Boston and cover
gerea me New England states Ohio
~ -. mere man e Y, tgace as many tetho-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
IDEATH.RAIE
lot Infants in London Declines
29sPefs Cent: in Fourteen
& Years.

tcptrespondence OF Associated Press. .
LONDON, Jan. 2s. accompanying the
aasts Year w1th that of fourteen years
ago. the infant death rate in L.ondor
has declined 20 per cent; deaths from
measles 50 per eent, scarlet fever 81
per cent, whcoptng cough SO per cent
dtphtherta 55 per cent, tuberculosis
%, pneumonia IL and bronchitas 81
Per cent. From an causes, the per.
ceutage OF deaths counting adults
cthldren and dnfants has declined 3;
Per cent during this period.
10 increased facilities for the dag.
nosts Of disease by laboratories. tht
destruction OF rodents and care ta,ker
ssaanst injection Is the low death rate
MANLY attributable. =
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
BEL GIAN HAREs1
Afford Diversion. to Tommy Atkins,
I. Who Chases Them.

Correspondence OF Associated Press).
LONDON, Jan. 80 The officers OF
the 4th dragon guards at the front
have been divertingi themselves by
chasing the hares of Belgium. The
past week. Lieutenant Charles Ro-
mer Williams, Of this regiment, made
a special trip to his home in North
championships for some hunting dogs,
and received the loan Of a pack from
a sympathetic country gentleman.
Lieutenant Williams, who was the
master Of the Elton beagles when d
student at Elton, now has the dogs
with bin at the front.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24

Inspector Stout of Clarksburg, in
spected the Beverly and E1kins Cam
tons Of Odd Fellows on. Wednesday
and Thursday nights respectively.
Both organizations were found In
aourishing condition.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
INTERESTING
E[k|NS news
S Contained in Breezy News
Letter from the Little
Mountain City.

ELKINS, Jan. 2s.-Prof. Finley
Nv. Mott, the Parkersburg dancing
master, who has been teaching class
here for the last several months.
conducted a SNOWFALL dance In Nathan
Hall last night. About fifty couples
participated in the unique affair.
Mrs. Boyd Weese and Mrs. Lew S.
Klein were hostesses to- a largely at
tended meeting of the Civic League
held in the Young Mems Christian AS
|sociation auditorium Thursday after
noon. These monthly occasions have
grown to be very interesting affairs
and now that plans for the civic Inn
proyement Of the city during the
spring and summer months are being
discussed exceptional interest attends
them. !, y.
Inspector Stout of Clarksburg, in
|spected the Beverly and Elkins Can
tons Of Odd Fellows on Wednesday
and Thursday nights respectively.
Both organizations were found In
aourishing condition.
Miss Iva Liggett and Miss Alkire
of Huttonsville have returned from a
visit with friends in Baltimore.
Professor James p. Allen, president
of Davis and Elkins College, gave a
very interesting talk to the student
body on the occasion of General Rob-
|ert p. Lees birthday. Professor
Allen emphasized the fact that 1t was
not SO much General Lees fighting
abilities as his beauty OF character
that fixed for him place Of such
prominence in the hearts Of the
American people. y
Miss Irene Koran, photographer in
the Office Of Referee in Bankruptcy
NJ. H. King has been appointed
stenographer to Speaker Johnson at
Charleston and viii remain in the
capital city until the close of the leg
islative session when she. will resume
| her work here. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles. S.. Robb, Of
Chevy Chase, Md, were in the city "a
few days this week, guests at the
home Of Congressman Howard suth-
erland. Mr.. Robb was formerly a
secretary to Hon. Henry Gassaway
Davis; but is at present engaged in
business in Washington.
Mrs. ]. Ira Ritter has returned to
her home at Hagerstown. Nd, after
a visit with her brother, DR.. H. w.
Daniels, here.
Professor w. 3. Hauff left yester-
day for Parkersburg to spend few
days on business. 81
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24

Mrs. j. Ira Ritter has returned to
her home at Hagerstown. Md, after
a visit with her brother, DR.. H. W..
Daniels. here. az
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
RIGIREElsARln o y mi; |, .jEEIj,

fCorrespondenceo OF Associated Press)
AMSTERDAM Jam q. The mil-
itary governor of Brussels has Of
fered q reward of SIS, 900 for the cap
ture 8 alive o. dead r Of amy hostile
ayiatpr. * e 81. n
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

| of suffrage in New Jersey. All agree however. that no criticism is due the management of the campaign com mittee and that the election merely an interruption of the work of the men and women Gf the state who 1 will continue their efforts in the cause. Dr. Rosa Goodrich Boido, who was in charge of the Tucson head quarters during the Arizona cam paign and since it's close has been an active worker and officer in the Phoenix Civic League recently re- i turned from New Jersey. The scum of Europe is refusing to franchise free born American women" said Or | Boido indignantly The men and women of the state put up Q gallant | fight but unfortunately they did not
 have to deal with Americans. Tn the first place New Jersey is factory state and worked by the cheapest European labor and these were the people who denied our women their rights. ! was in New Jersey few would not pass. The state is way behind in the matter Of education legislation and civilization
 The efforts of the underlying ele-
 ment are regarded by Mrs. Matte Williams, secretary of the Civic League, as the cause of defeat of political equality in New Jersey. The liquor interests and the cor porations defeated the amendment" she declared.
 The Congressional Union has been the real draw back to the movement according to Miss Jean Telford, noted suffrage worker.
 The bad tactics of the Congress- ional Union has hurt the suffrage cause" she stated yesterday. ''Mil- l tant methods are not tolerated in this country and the Union savors mili- tancy. While I do not believe New Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

Are you an advocate of gym nasiums and dancing classes in connection with Women's Clubs.
 This question will be asked ire quently within the next few weeks and if sufficient interest be mani Tested, classes will be formed in the different organizations. The Republican, forwarding the move ment will devote space in this column every Sunday where club women may express their views on the subject.
 Mrs. John Dennett. Jr.. presi- dent of the Woman's club. made the following statement relative to the proposed department:
 T am an earnest advocate of systematic exercise for women whether it is taken in the home or in the club. as I consider it an essential for health. There are few women who take regular exercise without some incentive, hence the value of the gymnasium class as a department of the club. Many do not care for the strenuous exercise of the gymna- sium and for those. the physical expression or aesthetic dancing classes, in which the exercise consists Of movements of the body rythmically to music, is beneficial. We spend so much of our time out of doors in this Southern country that there is not the great necessity for these forms of eX- ercises as in the life of the North ern woman.
 If sufficient interest is mani tested by the members of the Woman'S Club we contemplate es tablishing a class in physical cul- tIre before the new year.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

evening at the Woman's Club. X series of six dances will be given during the winter
 Among the attractive. visitors dur ing the past week Were Nlr. and Mrs William II. King of Salt Lake. They were tLe recipients of much social attention. Among their hosts being Judge Edward Kent Who entertained them informally Tt the Country Club Wednesday evening. On, Tuesday Mrs. Louis Ii. Chalmers gave an inform al auction afternoon, compli- mentary to Mrs. King, who later in the week entertained Mrs Chalmers Mrs. Charles McArthur and Mrs. War ren McArthur at luncheon at the Adams.
 Mrs. Dwight B. Heard made Mrs w. C. Barnes, the inspiration for a charmingly appointed tea Monday at her home "Caca Blanca" Long stemmed American Beauty roses were with pleasing effect every where except in the dining room where ping roses prevailed. The flor al adornment. while simple, was un- usually artistic. Mrs John Dennett, Jr.. and Mrs. Louis Fl. Chalmers poured while Mrs. Ancil Martin pre- sided at the punch bowl. Fifty called during the afternoon.
 The Country Club inaugurated it's
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

will take place at nine o'clock We'd nesday morning at St. Mary's church, Reverend Father Novatus officiating. Miss Mary r. Flynn will be her sis teI's maid Of honor and her only other attendant will be little Miss Ping Bell, who will be the flower girl. Victor Steinegger will act as best maJ and Paul Geare and Henry Tuckey will be the ushers. Miss Anna Marie Luke will sing during the ceremony and Miss Steinegger will play her accompaniment. The young folk will pass several weeks in coast travel and will be at home after November T., at 719 East Will letta street.
 The junior set will be delightfully."- entertained Thursday evening when Miss Para Lee Irwin will give masquerade at her home on South Sey entA avenue
 Mir and Mrs T. F. Irvine have returned from q months absence in San Francisco. San Diego and the Southern California beach resorts.
 
 Miss Edith Fisher will leave Tues day fer New York, after d fortnight in town, the guest of NIT. and Mrs. Joseph Cope Miss Fisher passed the summer ir San Francisco.
 Phoenix friends are writing con- sratulatory letters to Mr. and Mrs.
 (COntiuued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

The supper dance at the Country Club. Friday evening, while delight ful in every way was rather aston ishiug in that the "old new" dances were danred. The fox trot was quite the favorite number. while oniS two or three waltzes found place on the dance program In the east comes word that the dance of the hour k the old fashioned waltz with the two step as a real rival. in popularity. There is great vogue for the classical dances. which give promise of coming into prominence here later in the season.
 The tansc. fox trot and other in tricaJe and not always artistic steps are not being done at any smart eastern affairs.
 An affair that will be distinctive in its arrangements is the Hallowe 'en party planned St Winifred's Guild for Tuesday evening. The Parish House OF North Second Avenue will he transformed into a veritable pike" with concessions suggestive or the season. There will hc guides to safely conduct the crowds through the zone. their first step being on the banks of the StNS The lair of the black cat will be visited and the march of the uead will be viewed by the morbid who will continue their journey through IIades on tO the haunts uf the White Faces. The Giraffe's Pursatory will be raided and an investigation will he made of the Devils Coffee Pot. NanZayplXe. the crystal Sazer will throw light on various mysteries and finally the sensation seekers will be given op- portunity to secure a photo of their late. Prominent society maids and matrons are taking a great interest in the event and will be largely represented at the Halloween fes- tiVitV.
 Captain and Mrs. J. L. E. Alex arder gave a delightful dinner We'd neSjav evening. their guests being AIr. and Mrs. Harold Baxter and NrS. Joseph Nicker-on Baxter of Denver
 \ pretty wedding of the week was that of Miss Kate Charlotte Helm ~,d Howard Ray HOrnbaCk. which took place at eight o'clock Wednes- cay evening at the Helm residence on Grand Avenue Reverend C. M. Northrup of the Baptist church of Glendalc read the service in the presence of seventy guests. The liVinS room where the ceremony . took place was bower of pepper