davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-19

| Leslie PPool, 5000, Hopkinsviile
Chas. o. Prowse, sO-93, Hop, KY
Jno. p. Prowse, Jr.. 1901, Hop. KY
viii Prowse. s3-94, GreenviIle. XIV
Roscoe Puryear, $500, Paducah.
/ Clark Ragsdale, s1-92.
Robt. Rawley. ss-9s, Morganneld
Ky.
Geo. P. Rives. 91-92, Hop, r. 1,
Jno. T. Ricketts,, 1896, Hop, KY
A Thurman Richards. $500, shaw.
nee, Okla.
e. C. Roach, 1896, Evansville, Ind
c. ]. Roach, 1895 Montgomery, Ky
DR.. d. B. Roach. $500, Cadiz, KY
t. Keen Roach, $500. Evansv., Ind
H. F. Robertson, 94-97, Wichita
Falls, Texas.
Finley Robinson, $3.50.
J. A. Schmidt, $500, Hopkinsville.
Jas. Segenfelter, $500, Paducah.
Dawson Sidwell, 95-96, Ripley, OF
L. G.. Shanklin, 1892, Gallup, N. M.
Harry Smith, s1-s2, HopkinsvilIe.
Orie Stith, 96-97. ?
Thos. sites, s1-s3, English, Ind.
John stiles, Jr., 1896, Hop.
Harry Stowe, 95-s7, Redlands, Cal.
Joel d. Sugg, $500, Uniontown Ky.
Clarence Tandy, 1898, McAlester,
OK.
Chas. C. Terry, 1897. Birmingham,
Ala.
Thos. Terry, s6-9S, Chicago.
Jack w. Terry, s6-s7, Memphis,
Tenn.
J.. L. Tobin, 9f-92, Hopkinsville. !.
Geo. Fl. Townes, 1894, Ingomsr,
Mont.
Rollin Trice, 92-93. Tampa, Fla.
Jno. T. Waller, 92-93, Hop.
VIII L. Waller. 1901, Calhoun, KY.
L. A. Waller. 90 81. Hop, Ky.
Will B. Wash, 95-97, Hopkinsville.
Browne Whitlow, 5000. Heuder-
son, Ky.
Ira E. White, 95-97, Olpe, Kan.
Chas. Wilkerson. 97-9S,
J. w. wilkins, 95-97, Hopkinsville.
James Williams, 1896.
]. w. Fraser Williams, 96-97, La
Fayette, Ky
V. NJ. Williamson, 91-92, Hop, Ky.
Jas. A. Williamson, $500, Hop.
VIII E.. Williamson, 95-9S, Slaugh-
ters, Ky.
Leslie Wilson, $500, Hopkinsville.
]. w. Winfree, 94-95, Hop.
- Wood, 91-92, Nashville?
Hunter Wood, Jr., 91-95, Hop.
Arthur Wood, 1895, Bisbee, Ariz.
Hugh N. Wood, $500, Cloverport,
Ky.
Winfield Wood, 1894, Bisbee, Ariz.
Bowling S. Wood, OO-O1, Hop. KY.
Jas. NJ. Wootton, 1924, Hop, Ky.
Eliza Yancey, 1924. Hopkinsville.
Chas. w. Young, $500.
FOURTH DIVISION, 19O0-19O3.
Luther Adams, 01-G2
Richard w. Boyd. OO-O1, Hopkins
vile, Ky.
Frank Caudle, O0-O1, Hopkinsville.
Edgar Fuqua, OO-O1, Stanley, Ky,
Clinton Glover, O1-O2, WallOnia Ky.
]. Forest Giles, 02-O3, Oak Grove,
KY, r. Z.
Thos. P. Goldthwaite, O2-O3, Hop.
George Harris, O2-O3, Hop. Ky.
Forest Harmed, OO-O3, Hop, Ky.
John Hopson, 02-O3, Canton. Ky.
Lucian Jones, 00-03.
George Reach, O1-O2, Helena, Ark.
DR.. Hart F. Litchfeld. O2-O3, Quin-
cy, Ill.
T. Hendricks Major, 02-03, Hop
kinsville, r. 3.
Rodman Y. Meacham, 00-01, Hop.
Miller, 00-01.
Miller, 01-02.
Mateau owen. O2-03, Hop, Ky.
Geo. w. Parker, O2-O3, Dixon, Ky.
Edgar Pyle, 01-O3, Hopkinsville.
Thos. Ragsdale. 01-03.
]. r. Renshaw, 00-02, Hop, r l.
Frank Shaw, 00-OS, Dawson, KY.
T. Beale Smith, 01-02, Greenup Ky.
town, Ky.
w. A. Southall, 1903, Oak Grove.
w. H. Southall. 96-97. Hop, Ky.
Fred Trathen, O1-03. Oak Hill, Ky.
Henry D. Wallace. Jr., O2-O2, Hous-
ton, Tex.
Walter Wharton, 11-03s Cldiz. KY.
Ellis White, O1-O3. HopkInsvillee
Cecil White. O1-Os, Memphis, Tenn.
Carr wilkins, Ol-Oe. Nortonville
Geo. NJ. Wood. O2-OS, Hop. KY.
DECEASED.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-19

Luther Wolfe, 1884, Hopkinsvflle.
A. Walker Wood. se-s2, Hop. Ky.
w. r. Wood, 1886, Elkton, KY.
Ural Wood, $3.50, Nashvilley
T. M. Woodbridge, $3.50, Hop.
Upshur Woodbridge, 1892, Hop.
Lucian Wootton, 1892, Lafayette,
Ky.
w. H. Wright, $3.50, Haleyville,
Ala.
DIR. Lawrence B. Alexander, 1896,
Hopkinsyille, Ky.
THIRD DIVISION, 1890. 1900.
Robt. L. Armstrong, 93-sS.
Frank M. Baker, 1894, Cairo, Ill.
VIM. Ballard, 91-92.
Pioneer Blame, .94-95, Cadiz, Ky.
Ewell Boales, 96-99, Jackson, Tenn.
Sam A. Boales 97-sS, st. Louis, Mo.
Chris B. Brandon, $500 Lafayette,
KY.
Weber Breathitt, 1892.
Howard Bush, $500.
Frank Byars, 1899, Adairville, Ky.
I Fletcher Campbell. 90-91, Louis
Vile, Ky.
Flavius Campbell, 1896. st. Louis.
Harris Cargile, 1900, Uniontown,
Ky.
DIT. Joe Cbeatham, $3.50, Denver,
Colorado.
Chas. R. Collins, 1892, Birming-
ham, Ala.
Fairleigh Collins, st-sS, Evansville,
Ind.
VIM. Collins, 1894, Denison, Tex.
Edw. Coffman 1899, Slaughters Ky.
Robt. A. Cook, 1896, HopkinsviTle.
Harry Cowan, 91-93, Chicago, Ill.
Kanston p Cross, 92-93, Penn, Ky.
Jacob F. Crider 1896 Fredonia, Ky.
Curtis Dabney, $500, Seattle. Wash.
Lucian Dade, 1924, Hop, r. 4.
Jas. A. Dade, $500. Hop, Il. 4.
Garner f. Dalton, 1894, Hop, Ky.
Frand De Graffenried, 9O-93, Cairo,
I'll.
VIM. Daniel, 1896, Cadiz, Ky.
John Daniel. 1896, Cadiz, Ky.
Thos. A. Duke, 1898.
Louis Ellis, 1894, Hopkinsville, Ky.
Jesse Elgin, 9S-99, Hopkinsville.
Jos. Kent Exall, 91-93 Paducah, Ky.
Robt. NJ. Fairleigh. 96-9S, Hop.
Lawson B. Flack, 97-01, Hop.
Robt. Fletcher, Se-9S, Louisville.
Jas. M. Forbes, 1901, HopkinsvilIe.
Herbert Fruit, 1896, Louisville.
j. A. Fuqua, 96-97, Greensboro, Ky.
Dudley Garth, 92-s5. Trenton, KY.
Robt. S. Gary. Jr.. 1894, Hop.
DR.. VIM. e Gary. 96-99, Louisville.
Will ]. Glover, 1894, Hopkinsville.
Mervyn Gosnell, 81 80, Blytheville,
Ark.
Urey Goodwin, $500, Cerulean, Ky,
Rev. William f. Gray, 92-93, Sulli-
van, lnu.
Eugene Gregory, 5000, Laton, Cal.
Rev. Hugh Gregory, 1900, Hopkins
vile. R. 3.
Hunter Green, 92-93, Hop, Ky.
C. 8. Hail, 90-91, Wynne, Ark.
Walter H. Hammond, 1894, Hop.
w. C. Harrell, 1896, Trenton, Ky.
Clyde M. Hill, 1896, Los Angeles,
Cal.
T. Mann Herndon, $500, Hop.
Edmund Herndon, 1896, Rio Vista,
Cal.
Walter E. Howe, 1895, Hop, Ky.
Richard Hunt. 5000. Howell, Ky.
Rollie A. Jackson. 96-97, Owens
boro, Ky.
Robt. e. Johnston, $500. Hender-
son, Ky.
Moss Johnson. 1896, Madisonville.
Wallace Kelly, 1922 Houston, Tex.
Robt. B. Knight, 97-sS, Henderson.
- Lackey, 91-92.
Coleman Lacy, 9S-Ol, HOP, ny.
Jesse Lacy. s2-93.
Edwin Lee, 9s-03, Hopkinsville.
H. A. Ledford, 1894, Herndon. Ky.
Lucian Long, 91-s3, Cerulean, Ky.
Isaac N. Locke. 1901, Frankfort.
Roy Loewenthal, 1898. Evansville.
Ind.
Joe Lozier, $500, Cleveland, o.
Posey McClendon, a6-97, Hop.
Denzil McGehee, $500, Springfield,
Tenn.
Jas. A. Mckenzie, Jr., s1-s4, Oak
Grove, KY
Jno. H. Major sIss3. Hop. KY.
Madison Major, 93-ss.
Edmund Major, s3lss, Hop. KY.
Isaac Major, $500, Gracey, Ky.
Charles Major, $3.50. Hop, R. 7.
Hugh Major, $3.50, Hop, r. 3.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-11-13
WHOM WE HELP.

When some people are asked
to do something for this town
they seem to think they are asked
to do something for somebody.
Well, they are. But they can I
do something for somebody else
without doing something for
themselves also.
The school taxes you pay help
educate other mems children.
But other men help educate yours.
Other people are doing things
for you all the time. If other
men hesitated you would suffer.
Since the beginning men have
lived in communities. Why? So
they could help each other.
The more we help each other
the more we get good out Of the
community.
Help that gives you the right
to make the other fellow Also
NJ: c. Review.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-11-13
THE CREAM SEPARATOR,

The cream separator is a de-
vice for separating the cream from
the milk, almost instantaneously,
by centrifugal force. It's advant-
ages over the old methods of sep
aration are:
l. 1t takes out practically all
the butter-fat. and will save from
$500 to $1,000 per COW each year
over any other methods.
z. Skim milk has its greatest
feeding value while warm, clean
and sweet.
3. The labor connected with
the care Of the milk can be de-
creased and the profits from the
cows greatly increased because a
better quality Of cream can be
obtained.
A cream separator is an invest
ment and not an expense to any
one who keeps four or five good
cows, and wants to make butter
or sell cream. 1t will almost pav
tor itself IN one year. and a stand
ard machine with proper care
should last ten years or longer.
j. NJ. Cadwallader, Depart
ment Of Animal Industry. I. & L
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-11-13
DIVERSITY NEXT YEAR.

Cotton is quoted at j. Il to Is
cents per pound and cotton seed
at $50, 90 to $1,000 per ton III
many places, but small acreage
was planted here, owing to the
Enropean war. and few persons
will enjoy the inflated prices
Next year, however, large ac-
reage will be planted III cotton
and corn, owing to the snort
WELD Of rice the past season.
which averaged only about SIX
or seven bags per acre. 1t IS
realized that if there is not a fo-
tation and great fertilization OF
crops that the yield Of nee VIII
90 to zero in a few years more.
Cotton at ten cents per pound VIII
pay the farmer better than the
small yields Of rice at present
prices. Let all our farmers dl-
yersify their c1ops-plahtlilg
more corn, cotton cane, peas ana
sweet potatoes and less rice,
and see the results. Then more
hogs. cattle and poultry can be
profitably raised and save family
expenses for food supplles.-
Ravne Tribune.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-11-13
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
= IF BILIOUS OR COSTIVE
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach.
Sluggish Liver and BoweIs-They
work while you sleep.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges.
ton, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undt
gested food, which sours and ferments
like garbage in swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery-indi-
gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that Is
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
tonight will give your constipated
bowels a thorough cleansing and
straighten you out by morning They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist will keep yeu feel
ing good for months.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-11-13
1.-THE BLINDNESS OF DEVO.
TION.'

Robert B. Mantell, one Of the
foremose opponents OF dramatic
art, will soon make his screen de-
but in the service of William Fox.
He will be supported by Miss
Genevieve Hamper, as perfect a
type Of beauty as the dramatic
stage has ever known. "TThe
Blindness Of Devotion,' a great
modern photodrama of brillance,
has been selected as the vehicle.
"Ten years ago | would have
despised even the thought Of 60
ing into motion pictures, Mr..
Mantell explains. "But today
they have become so artistic that
| could no longer resist.
Il am as enthusiastic as a
school-boy. | can hardly wait
each day to begin my work be-
fore the moving picture camera.
| feel that | am going to give the
public the best that there is in me,
| am so thoroughly enthused that
L really cannot say whether /
shall ever care to return to the
Legitimate STAGE
"Would you care to 90 so fan
as to say that you think Shakes
peare is dead9' asked his inter-
viewer.
Il would dislike very much at
this time to make such bold
statement as that replied Mr..
Mantell, "but you may for me
that Shakespeare is sleeping and
so far as | can see, very deeply"
The beautiful and gifted young
actress, Miss Hamper, who will
be co-Star with Mr.. Monten, also
makes her initial appearance
upon the screen. She has been
hailed as "thc modern Helen.
typifying in her wonderfully mo-
olle and expressive features The
beauty Of the ares" Elks The
atre, Tuesday Nov. 10th.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-11-13

year-the child will not ''catch
cold" Most Of the harm done
BY tonsils and adenoids is done
during the first six or eight years
of the child's life. Be very
vatchful for the danger signals
mouth breathing and earache.
Teeth, TonsiIs and Adenolds,
and the Growth Of the Face and
| Rody.When child is born II
usually weighs seven to eight
pounds and measures about one
and onehalf feet in length. At
one year of age it should Wel2h
at least Is to 20 pounds, nearly
three times as much as it did at
birth. and measure - to 80 inca
es: nearly twice as much as at
birth. At ) years Of age a boy
or girl should weigh about ~
pounds and be at least 10 inches
high. Before child is one wear
old it should have two lower
front teeth and two upper front
teeth: before it is two years old,
it should have all Of its first
teeth.
Now is the time to watch yorr
baby grow. When it is a baby
weigh it every week. When it
gets to be two years old weigh
it every month. Every time YOU
weigh the baby look at its teeth;
see that no spot comes on them;
no holes in them. See that the
eyes are not red. Be sure the
ears are not running, even a verv
little. Be sure that your child
has neither adenoids nor large
tonsils. If your child weighs
enough and measures enough for
its age; if it's teeth are clean; if
it chews its food we'll and has a
good appetite; if it breathes
through its nose; if it hears well
and its ears have never "run. -
then you may be sure YOU have a
good. healthy child. Take care
of the child's health and teach
it to take care of it's health all
through life.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-11-13
The May Apple Liver Tonic.

May Apple is an old time liver
medicine. Its active principle
(Podophyllin) is sometimes called
Vegetable Calomel. In Po-Do-
Lax May Apple is combined with
other well-known liver remedies,
making Po-Do-Lax ideal liver
medicine. 1t arouses the liver,
increases bile, does not grippe, has
no nausea and one feels fine gem
orally. Get soc bottle, take a
dose tonight and notice how
much better you eel-you cannot
afford to get along without Po-Do-
Lax. "The Liver Tonic with
Vegetable Calomel." soc. l
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-11-13
Don't Lose a Hair.

A sore or cut kept free Of germs
heals without scars or bare spots.
Buy a pint Of linseed oil if you
want a healing oil, or a pound
of hog lard or vaseline if a salve,
mix with a SOC bottle of Farris
Healing Remedy and you have
16 ounces Of the finest healer you
ever tried. You can use twice a
day or oftener because you have
coolies Of it. Farris healing Rem
edy sold on the Money Back
Plan. 0. Renoudet.
advertiser ent.)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-11-13
TONSILS-ADENOIDS.

CONTINUED from last week.
Adenoids and Large Tonisils.-
When your child is two years old,
and the teeth have all come H.
look at its nose.
Look at Your Child's Nose
Does it's nose run? Is It's nose
sore? Does it shuttle much
Does it have fever sores or ec-
zema around it's nose and mouth
Are the eyes red? Is it dull
Does it stand and look at you
with it's mouth open9 Does 1t
nut it's hand to it's head as if it
had earache? Does your child
sleep with it's mouth open? Does
it snOre?
Mouth Breathers.-If your
child does any Of these things
it is a mouth breathcr. Take it
to your doctor and ask him if it
has adenoids or large tonslls.
Mouth breathing in children is
nearly always caused by adenoids.
Adenoids should always be re-
moved.
Where Adenoids Grow.-Ade-
noids grow from the back part of
the throat where the nose and
throat join. Adenoids are shaped
like little head Of caulitlower,
colored red. They hang from the
back part of the nose and stop
it up and make the child breathe
through it's mouth.
Breathing Through the Mouth
Not the Right Way.-When air
is taken through the mouth much
dust and many more germs are
taken into the body than when
air is taken through the nose.
Adenoids and Earache.-Chil-
dren with adenoids often have
earache. Notice if your child
complains of earache. Whether
little matter does not come from
his ear. Does he hear well?
Don't always blame him if he is
slow-perhaps he is deaf. Ear
ache often means that the child
has adenoids. Adenoids should
be removed. Earache always
means that the child is in danger
of getting deaf. Earache al
ways means that the child is in
danger of getting a running ear.
A running ear is always dan
gerous, for the child may get
brain fever from it. A running
ear should always be treated by
an ear doctor; it will not get well
without good care. 1t may make
the child deaf.
Large Tonsils.-Have the child
open its mouth, press its tongue
down with the handle of spoon
and see if the tonsils stick out
into the throat. especially when
you press with the finger on the
outside of the jaw two inches be-
low the ear, just where the jaw
begins to turn forward.
Look at its nose and see if one
nostril is not smaller than the
other. Is your child's nose
stuffed up' Teach the child to
blow its nose. one side at a time
Is the child's UPPER lip short ?
When it sleeps, is the upper lip
pulled back so as to show the
front teeth9 See if there are not
some little Jumps in the neck, just
back Of the ear. These are en-
larged glands. They always mean
that there is some poison or irri-
tation in the nose. throat. ears or
teeth, which should be removed
at once if You wish to keep the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-11-13
HEALTH COLUMN.
EDITED BY CITY PHYSICIAN

| rest OF the DOQv We'll. AueHolus
and large tonsils stop up the nose
and throat so the child cannot
! breathe or smell properly; they
cause the glands to enlarge from
overwork.
Adenoids and Large Tonsils
! Cause rheumatism and Heart
Disease.-Large tonsils and ade-
noids hold poisonous germs which
may be carried by the blood to
the heart and cause heart disease
or to the joints and cause rheuma-
tism. The germs in the tonsils
and adenoids are also carried to
other parts Of the body and cause
other sickness. They may pre-
, vent the body from growing, and
prevent the face and jaws from
! growing, SO that many children
with adenoids and large tonsils
have poor, little bodies, and faces
which look like babies faces.
1t is Hard for Children with
Adenoids to Learn.-Children
with adenoids do not feel well.
They are often scolded for being
slow in learning their lessons
when they cannot see or hear
properly. They cannot smell be-
cause their noses are stuffed up.
They are sometimes suffering
from pains in the joints; from be-
ginning heart disease or from en-
lareed glands. They are unable
to learn or work, because their
bodies are being slowly poisoned
by the germs in the large tonsils
and adenoids and the germs
about decayed or dirty teeth. The
germs from dirty teeth, adenoids
and diseased tonsils are carried
to the lungs, and may cause
stomach, bowel or lung diseases.
Easier for a Child with Large
Tonsils and Adenoids to "Catch"
Diseases.-A child with crooked,
decayed teeth and diseased tonsils
and adenoids has a much greater
chance Of getting diptheria, scar
let fever, measles and whoopino-
cough. When such a child gets
any Of these diseases. it has the
disease a great deal harder than
child which has had its tonsils
and adenoids taken out. Large
tonsils and adenoids make good
places for disease germs to grow
in, and, therefore, sick child
does not get we'll Of the disease
as soon as a healthy child. The
sick child with large tonsils and
adenoids has much more catarrh
III the nose and throat than
healthy child. The glands in the
neck and i'll other parts of the
body have to enlarge to help to
carry off the poison when the dis
ease is severe. IF Your child is
sick be very careful to see that
its mouth is kept clean so that
DANGEROUS germs may not be car
RED into the body.
How to Tell When Child Has
Adenoids and Large Tonsils.-If
the child takes cold easily and
has sore throat often, or if it com
plains of earache: or if it is hard
for it to breathe through its nose.
the tonsils and adenoids should
be taken out at once-no matter
what the child's age. Don t
wait. thinking they will get bet
ter. 1t is dangerous! For the
child NAV lose its hearing in TWEEN
tv-four hours and never get it
back.
The Best Time to Have Them
Removed.-Tonsils and adenoids
can be removed at any time Of the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-11-13
BAD STOMACH TROUBLE
Yields to Delicious Vinol

Shreveport, La had bad stom-
ach trouble for years and became so
weak | could hardly walk or do anv
work; My appetite was poor, my food
would not digest, | bloated and was verv
weak and nervous. | tried MANY rene
dies without help. l saw vinoi adver-
tlsed and tried it, and now my stomach
trouble is completely cured and | am
well. "-E. L. MARSHALL.
Vlnol is guaranteed to tone I'D the
tired, over-taxed and weakened nerves
of the stomach and create strength -
John +. Taylor & Bro, Druggists,
New Iberia, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-11-13

In damp, chilly weather there
is always a large demand for
BALLARD'S SNOW LI\1ME\1
because many people who know
by experience its great relieving
power in rheumatic aches and
pains, prepare to apply it at the
first twinge. Price 25c, soc and
800 DER bottle. Sold by Els
forge Drug Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20
Canal Slides.

After several weeks of digging
away the earth that had slid into
the Panama canal, the interoceanic
waterway was just ready for reopen
ing yesterday when another move
ncnt of material occurred, and a
further postponement was compelled.
This latest slide, however, is reported
to be but slight one. and few
more hours work. it is announced,
will put the canal in shape to accom-
rnodate the lighter draught vessels.
Meanwhile commission of scientists
has arrived to study the slide condi-
tons. Whether these men will be
able to ascertain the causes and to
find the cure more surely than the
engineers who have been wrestling
with this grave problem for many
months is a question.
A long time ago Gen. Goethals, who
presumably knows the ground thor
oughly, declared that slides were
bound to occur from time to time I'M
til the material on both sides of the
big cut had reached the angle of sta
bility, and that the digging out was
to be regarded as incidental to the
general work of excavation. There
is apparently no way to determine
just how long it will take the earth
TO reach a state of rest, and until il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-20
Naming Schools and Teachers.

The District Commissioners, be-
cause, as they explain. they believe
in the greatest possible participation
OF the people in their government, es-
pecially with respect to school mat
fers," have vetoed the school boards
proposal OF a name for new school
building and have substituted an
other, desired by a citizens associa-
t.on. i it in accordance with this
same wholesome policy of promoting
the maximum OF local participation
in school affairs that the Commits
sioners propose to take from the peo-
Pile, as represented by citizens
board OF education, the appoin tment
OF teachers to and control of the con
duct OF the school after it is named
II the people, when they are good
may name the schools, but must lose
every yestige of control of the schools
alter they are named, is there ne,
gain or loss in participation of she
people in their government, especially
with respect to school matters! APP
parently this community is imagined
as proclaiming: Il care not who con-
ducts the schools if / may only name
the school houses"