davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-01-21
READY EMPL0YM EN1
p. w. RAINIER, Resident Regent

Ofthese three inst tutions comb ined i,
1913 students were graduated. This
leaves a demand of |, lO7 more than
the supply.
These figures are taken f r m
President Kronshage's biennial re
port and give the market value of a
Normal school education. The class
of employment is surrounded by
the best environment. it leads to
the greatest field ahead and the
highest ideals of civilization
The great problem of our country
is the keeping of the young people
on the farm. The greatest success
yet made in solving this problem is,
education that is fitting for the
place. Aside from the usual train
ing for these places, we give the ag-
rlculture course with the manu- al
training and domestic science that
goes with it. With the aid Of the
school auto, our students have &C
cess to all the surrounding country
with it's fine herds of blooded stock
as we'll as observation of the most
successful general farming that the
rich and varied agricultural district
of River Falls affords.
For our girls, teaching brings
them in touch with the home life
and best class of people. No won
der the records show that about
one out of four marries within three
years. With our boys it brings
them in contact with the broad field
of all the business interests of their
districts. where observation and the
studlous mind leads them into the
| best and most successful channels
The growth of our River Falls
n ormal school in the last three
years IS due largely to the fact til at
/ Normal school education is a good,
safe and profitable investment and
that this fact is rapidly becoming
known.
Education is the foundation OF
civilization and all its activities
The boy or girl who has prepared
TO assist in educating others, has
entered the big open field that is as
permanent as the human race.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-01-21

Every home desires to see fair
prospects ahead for the boys and
girls who will soon be starting out
in the world for themselves The
choice of vocation Or a profession
is the most difficult problem. Where
to find the best market for the ready
employment for their children is a
question which comes early to par
ents. What is the environment sur
rounding the different kinds of en-
ployment? Is the employment per-
manent? What does it lead to?
1t is our duty as public insti-
tuition to give information along
these lines. In order to make
it readily understood, let US brief
ly give you the part which fig
ures make clear. In 1914 5,568
teachers were engaged in the state
for elementary grade schools. Of
these, 3,073 were Normal graduates,
SO university graduates, 80 Wiscon
sin college graduates, and 81 Stout
Institute graduates. The Normal
schools furnished practically three
fifths of all the Wisconsin supply.
On this basis. the demand for Nor
NAL school graduates was over four
times the supply. There were, in
1914, 319 principals engaged for the
first and second class gra d
schools; 215 of these were Normal
graduates, 7 were university gradu-
ates, IL Stout institute graduates.
| The Normal schools furnished about
two-thirds of these principals The
demand for Normal graduates was
sixty more than the supply About
100 principals for city grade schools
were engaged; 1873 of these were
Normal graduates, 6 Wisconsin col
lege graduates. The Normal schools
furnis he'd about two thirds, leaving
the Normal school supply about "a
short. There are about $500 one
room rural schools in the state. Oh
these there are about 1900 new
teachers required each year. We
have 6 Normal schools, q high
schools and % county training
schools in this state where specia
training is given for rural teachers
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-01-21
BAPTIST NOTES

Last Friday night there was a
most enjoyable event where the
Young People enjoyed supper and
social. Plates were laid for 81, so
being present. Toasts were given
after supper and while all were
good, special attention might be
called to one, which spoke of the
value of the church to the students;
another, the value of the young
people in such an organization to
the church. Plans were made TO
continue the work wit h special
meetings at least once a month,
and all left with feeling Of good
cheer and desire to carry out the
best interests of the organization.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-01-21
BAPTIST CHURCH

S'ur day school at 9:45.
Morning worship and sermon at
11:00.
Evening worship and .ssermon at
3O7:.
The pulpit will again be occupied
by Rev. Chas. H. Schieck, Of
Stoughton. His morning theme
will be, Eternal Life Demonstrate
ed" In the evening he will preach
on, "The Two Creation Accounts. "
At this service the male chorus will
sing
B. Y. P. u. at $50.
Come and fellowship with us.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet
Thursday, Jan. %, at the heme of
Mrs. c. A. Kimble.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-01-21
CONGREGATIONAL NOTES

The annual misunderstanding of
the church was held last Friday
evening and was fairly well attend
ed in spite of the stormyssweather.
The reports handed in were encour-
aging and go to show that every de-
partment is activesIand in a good
normal condition. Elections were
as follows: Two trustees, DIR. Ash
ley and Thomas Morrow, elected TO
succeed themselves; n deacon,
Thomas Martin, to succeed himself;
clerk, Archie Shepard; Deaconess,
Mrs. Elmira Powell: all members Of
the finance committee voted in to
succeed themselves; Sunday school
superintendent, Cotton Whitcomb;
assistant, Mrs. L. H. Clark.
The Mission Study Class will
meet this evening at the home of
Miss Irma Armstrong. All mem
bers as we'll as prospective ones be
sure and come.
Next Sunday evening Jan. "a, the
Christian Endeavor meeting will be
led by our Sunday school superin-
tendent. Everyone be sure and
come and stay to the evening service
afterwards
FANCY BRICK ICE CREAM AT
WOEHRLE'S.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-01-21
AT The LOCAL CHURCHES

CONGREGATIONAL. CHURCH
Morning 1880 Three great move
ments for and among young people:
/. The Sunday School Movement.
Evening 1880 Choices of Life: /.
The Choice of Lies Course.
Sunday school at twelve and Y.
P. S. c. E. at $50.
Good music. Strangers invited.
William j. Gray, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-01-21

mands an income reaching many
thousands of dollars every year and
he has brought. many thousands of
people to the church. He goes into
his meetings with the same fighting
spirit shown when he starred with
the old White Sex. Nobody dis
outes his claim that Washington
needs an overhauling, although it
probably averages up with other
arge cities in. its moral atmosphere.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-01-21
MISSION CHURCH

Morning service in the Mann Val
ley church at 1880.
Afternoon service in the c city
church at 2:30. We invite you to
come.
Mid week services as usual: We'd
nesday evening IN the city church,
Thursday evening in the Mann Val
ley church.
Feb. IL is the date for the big
concert. Remember the date. More
details later.
A. w. Nordeen, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-01-21

|
sau, have enrolled in the school thi
week. Both are valuable addition.
to the basketball squad.
Arthur Ryan, of New Richmond
is new student. He has been 1
prize winner in the St Croix VALLEY
track meet the past three years, anc
IS also q baseball star.
A. f Powers will visit the schoo
Friday and Saturday of next week
Miss Pearson, Mr. Childs a n
Miss Debbs will be here next to of
ficially organize the Y w. c A.
The Milton Glee Club concert his
been postponed The new date will
be announced later.
A new system of bookkeeping has
been installed for treasurers of all
school societies.
Miss Ida Rudolph has been elect.
ed to the first grade position at
Hammond at $50 per month.
Levi Scarborough was ont of
school Monday recuperating from
injuries resulting from fall on the
icy pavement Sunday.
Professor Wright sang two solos
at assembly last Thursday.
A meeting for men was held in
the assembly last Friday.
The basketball squad now in
cludes the following players: Rich
ards, Miller, Finn, Sylvester, Nit
tenmeyer, Watson, Clemens, C.
Manion, J. Manion, Disney, H. Mel
son, R. Casey, Weideman, Peterson,
Eggleb-echt, Lott, CARRIER, Smith
and Gunther.
The class teams practice on the
following schedule: Freshmen, Mon
day; Sophomores, Tuesday; Third
Year, Wednesday; Juniors, Thurs
day; Seniors, Friday. Their prac-
tice hours are from Sis to $50 o. m.
The inter class indoor track meet
will be held today.
Mr.. Carnahan, state organizer of
the A. S. of E, spoke before the
class in marketing Tuesday.
Miss Worthington, trained nurse,
has been appointed by the Board of
Health to assist in preventing the
spread of contagious disease in the
school.
Frank Laurey cut his knee while
skating last Saturday. Seven
stitches were necessary to close the
wound.
New furniture for Professor
Ames' Office and also the general
Office is being installed.
Any Girl" by the Camp Fire
Girls, tonight. Admission 1Oc.
School auditorium.
Helen Carroll has accepted the
position of teacher in the Third
grade at Heburn, N. D., at $72 per
month. She begins work Monday.
Mr.. Leavitt, voice teacher, sang
at the assembly Tuesday.
Normal was defeated by Stout in
a fast, clean game at the gym last
Friday evening. The score at the
end of the first half was IL to 8 in
favor of the visitors and the final
tally was 81 to II in their favor.
Normal plays on equal terms with
her opponents in the matter of team
work, but when it comes to basket
shooting the pedagogues seem to
lose out The team has b n
strengthened materially this past
week and better showing is con-
hdently expected, For Normal
Finn and Miller forwards; Nelson
and Peterson, guards; Clemens and
Richards, center. For Stout i.
Schott and Ham, forwards; Hoger
and French, guards; H. Schott, cen.
ter. Normal will play at Prescott,
Saturday evening.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-01-21
NORMAL NOTES

Lott and Eggenbrecht, of Wau-
sau, have enrolled in the school this
week. Both are valuable additions
to the basketball squad.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-01-21
A. S. OF {. DANCE

The local A. S. of E. will give an
oyster supper, followed by a dance
in the Clifton town hall FRIDAY
evening, Jan. 90.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
RAND0LPH EJNERAll
AT Salem Attended by a Large
collcourse of Relatives
and Friends.

Funeral services over the body Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Randolph. widow Of
the late Lloyd f. Randolph, OF Sa-
lem, who died at her home there at
isis O'Clock Sunday evening were
held at the Seventh Day Baptist
church and the burial was In the
church cemetery. The many beauti-
ful floral tributes showed the high es-
TEEN in which Mrs. Randolph was
held by her many friends and rela-
'tfyes. 81
Out Of town friends and relatives
attending the funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry O. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs.
y. Lee Williams, Harvey Williams.
Jesse Williams. and Lloyd Williams,
OF Clarksburg: Edgar Randolph. Of
Roane county; Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Kennedy and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Randolph, of Lost Creek; and Orlan-
do Davis, Of Jane Lew.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
new STORE
viii Be Opened in New Rogers
Building at Mt. Clare by
Mr.. Bortz Thursday.

"A. Bortz, Of Uniontown, Pa. is
opening a new store at Mt. Glare. The
formal opening will take place
Thursday. The store Is located In
the new Rogers business there. Com
plete lines Of clothing, shoes and la
dies, and children,s furnishings viii
be carried and the needs Of the peo-
pie In that section of the county,
along the lines mentioned. will be
carefully and courteously looked af-
ter at prices that will please.
Mr.. Bortz Is experienced in the
clothing and shoe business and is a
live wire in the mercantile business.
: He has a large and successful store
at Uniontown, which he will continue
to maintain. He will make himself
felt quickly at Mt. Glare and his store
VIII take first rank there from the
very start.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
WRITER WITH ''Bl- IJES' D
VIGOROU Y OBJE CTS

/, people Just how much booze we may
drink: when and what time IN the
day It will suit HIS majesty for his
subjects to indulge In a social glass.
You have accused the swhiskey In
terests of being a set Of dirty politi-
clans. Did they ever go into the halls
of our legislature and there pass laws
that were In open violation Of our
constitutional rights as you have
done?
Would I have as,egal right to
L o,into your home Sand II your person
tal mode Of living did not suit me
force you to accept I believed to
be- right. That Is the proposition
you are trying to force upon the ipeo-
sple Of West Virginia.
You are trying to force the people
lof this state to accept your views by
the aid Of the police power. Now II
you believe that the police power OF
this state should regulate our person
al conduct, let's holler "God save
the king. instead of singing Tie
Star-Spangled Banner 81 &
II we can Grad icate sin by legisla-
ton let's sell all the church property
in, the state and use the money in
defraying the expenses Of "a special
session Of the legislature and forever
tlegislate sin out OF existence. We5can
put the white collaref ministers to
making gooG roads and by So doing
they will become useful mem efs of
society 7. e.
Liberty Is priceless. Will we do
away within the next twenty-five
years what:it has 20 ken. the world CEN
turtles to- establish?
Prohibition is simply a religious
discrimination brought on by srelig-
ious agitation and enforced by set
ofSmen who have no other aim in life
only to try. to look after the other
fellows' business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
GIRLS BAD HEALTH |.

Hundreds Of girls go to work day
after day, afflicted with some ailment
peculiar to their sex, dragging one
foot YEARLY after the other, working
always with one eye on the clock and
wishing for closing time to come.
Every such gtrl should rely on Lydia
E Pinlham's Vegetable Compound
Ito restore her to a normal healthy
Condition, then work will be;a pleas
ktire. For forty years this famous
root and herb medicine has been pre-
semfnently successful In controlling
THE diseases OF women. Why don't
you try it? Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
JENKINS CHILD
Who Died liz Pittsburg Hospital
after Illness of Pneumonia,
Buried at Youngstown.

Funeral services over the body of
Owen Smith Jenkins, aged one year,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Jenkins, of
the Fair Grounds addition, who died
Sunday afternoon in a Pittsburg hos.
pital after a few days illness OF
pneumonia, which was contracted
while enroute to Pittsburg to have
an operation performed on his neck
to remove a grain Of corn which had
lodged in his windpipe several days
previous were held at 1880 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
shis grandmother at Johnstown and
the burial was in a Johnstown GEM
setefy. 4 Vi s45
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
To the Way Fred Blue and
Others Are Giving People
State Prohibition.
(By avoter.)
EDITORS TELEGRAM:

EDITORS TELEGRAM:
Are we, as free-born people, 60
ing to SIT idly by and let the prohibi-
ton cranks Of Yves, Virginia carry
their tntents to the limit? I, for one,
supported the prohibition amend
ment, but II what they have given
Is prohibition. God deliver me!
It is an evident fact that those who
were advocating prohibition did not
know what they. were. talking "a bout,
or they deliberately lied to the people
IN their rejoicing over their success
at the pollg. Wonder IL they have
forgotten the well-chosen words of
Lincoln in regard to sfooling, the peo-
/ pie? a ,53s - II =.
Ifsthey believe that they can again
carry the state by maj ority of 90;-
600 please give US another chance
and / will guarantee that when the
votes are again counted that Fred o.
Blue will be id good and blue. {,
Let me ask you. my '.dry" advo-
cate. ism It an evident fact that our
citizens have In q number of ,instances
been deprived Of their constitutional
rights against search OF seizure by q
set Of dry detectives. who are sworn
to uphold the law, instead Of break
ling 1t. You and your set even went
SO far as to try by q special enact.
ment to deprive the people Of this
state ola trial by jury. in cases where
the verdict did not measure up t.
tyour dirty standard.
| think 1t is lovely for the state OF
West Virginia to pay Fred o. Blue q
nice. fat salary 80 he can say to oul
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
\ Many ctoriesl in This
State, D ecIares the State
Factory Inspector.

CHARLEsTo on Nov. 16.-violation
OF the child labor law is now the only
Ievil that the state alth rites have to
combat in the conduct Of, factories in
West Virginia, according to r. n. Mi.
|n1laugh, Of eeling, state factory IN
gpector, who is here to; inspect the
local factories. THE violation OF the
law concerning child labor Is founi
mostly In the glass factories of the
state, said Mumaugh.
= have an unusually hard time in
keeping the proprietors OF the glass
blowing shops in line. L have found
many children weak and sickly, en-.
|plpyed in the glass factories blowing
glass, an occupatio which viii iii
them more quickly than anything else
they can do. Some OF them are as
young as 12 years Of age. 4
II have conside rables trouble in
catching the miscreants. however. the
employers detain me in the ONCE on
this pretext or that while the super
fntendent PUSHES through the factory
to hide the chill dren who arc under
age. But we generally get those. fel-
lows and It goes harder. with them
than 1t does with the ones who admit
that they have children under the age
limit working. 4. lsisSst
But the majority; Of the employers
are; very fair and are glad to accept
suggestions from the department and
In this manner ! believe that 1t will
only be short time when this evil
Isl entirely dispensed with.
II believe that the state. of West
Virginia boasts Of one Of the most
modern and up to date factories in
the world dn. the Hazel Atlas glass fac
tory Of .Glarksburg. The place ts COM
plete in every detail and contains
every convenience and safeguard for
the, employee that can be obtained.
I. am safe in saying that the, factory
is more sanitary than most homes
and the employees find tia pleasure
instead Of a drudge to.swork there
Inspector Mumaugh; is awaiting the
arrival Of Commission OF Labor Jack
Nightingale and the two will then
start in on local sinspe ction. Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
CARD FROM HARMBR.

The Rev. DR.. W. B. King, popular
pastor Of the First Methodist Episcopal
church, is in receipt Of a postal card
from Harvey w. Harmer, who with
Mrs. Harmer is on the way to the ex-
was written at Colorado Springs. Mr..
Harmer states that while the weather
on the way had been fine, they en-
countered a big snow storm in Colo
RADIO. II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
INDIGESTION
Causes Death OF Robert Woodson, Jr.
at His. Home at Waldo Mine.

Robert Woodson, Jr., colored.
aged seven months. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Woodson. Of Waldo
Mine, died at 3 o'clock Monday after
noon after a short illness OF indiges-
tion. The funeral services will be
held at the home at o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon and the burial will
he in the Greenlawn cemetery. The
Rev. Mr.. Kinney will have charge of
the services. ia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16

Postmasters are warned Of viola
tons Of Canadian parcel restrictions
in circular received at the local
postoffice. Parcels weighing in 5ex-
cess Of four pounds and six ounces
are not accepted In Canada and are
always returned to the place Of orr
gin. " a
The order has been in effect for
some time. but according to the mo-
ltice some postmasters are still ,ac-
'cepting parcels of greater than the
weight mentioned. ~ i 4,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
CHILD LABOR IA
IS BEING VIOLA ED
.BEA(j'I|P(J|

Continued from page: one.)
tain Of ancient tapestry with a land
scape painting; a gold-leafed paper
screen inscribed with the characters
Of a folk lore song from the Yuki
district stood in the northeastern
corner Of the hall; another with al
song of the suki district decorated
the northwestern corner and cuy-
tains Of rich figured cloth were sus-
pended on the walls at intervals. To
the north. was a small annex hall or
stage where the dances were given
and where court musicians played
the "kagura" music. Other halls led
in other. directions. They were for
the seating OF the guests, all Of
whom, however, could see the em-|
iperor during the feast. Each Of the
smaller rooms was hung with cur
tains OF rare embroid ered damask
and decorated with green screens OF
bamboo bordered with silk braid. n
When the guests were placed, the
emperor, previously announced by
the master Of ceremo nies, entered the
hall accompanied by his retinue. His
appearance was the signal for an OUT
burst Of applause and q great chorus
Of "banzais. The sacred sword and
1eweled emblems of sovereignty, were
placed onga table beside the imperial
dais, whilst the members OF the im-
perial family ranged themselves In
rows to the right and the left Of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
sEMTEM.CE
OF Ten Days, is Imposed upon Young
Man for Drunkenness on Train.

Golden Riley, a young man. was
sentenced Tuesday morning by Magis-
trate w. E. Starcher to serve ten days
on the county roads. in default OF
paying a fine of IS and costs. for
being drunk Monday night on q pas
senger train at the local railroad sta
ton. He had q suit case of liquor
and a bottle OF whiskey in his pocket
when arrested, officers say, and, he
may be tried under a charge Of vlo-
1ating the prohibition law. +
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
.AsQUITH STILL HOPEFUL.
tsy ASSOCIATED ,sr.s,

LONDON. Nov. 1G.-Premier Asquith
Is still hopeful that the voluntary sys-
lem OF recruiting in the United King
dom will succeed. The premier stated
.in-the House of Commons today it was
his hope and belief that coercive meas
ures would not have to be resorted to.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
ipTTrI5 no 5wORK5

8 Harold Dougnerty and Ray Nc
Masters, Of Newell. and Andrew Tur-
neyy. Of sKittaning, Pa, all young men.
were sentenced Tuesday by Magis-
trate w. b., Starcher. to work ten days
on: the county roads for stealing OIL
ride on a train in the local railroad
yards. III = \:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
entertainment
Is 10 Be Given. by Choir of MT.
Zion Baptist Church,
Colored. 81

a musical ana literary entertain
inent Is to be- given Thursday even
Ing at the Mount Zion Baptist
church, colcred, by the choir Of the
church, The public Is cordially In
vited to attend. The following pros
gram Will be carried out:
Opening hymn Choir.
Prayer.
/ fSoio4Mrs. velma Mccoy.
Selection Mrs. Anna Harris.
Solodiss Mamie Williams.
Quartet Topsil, Miss Patton.
N. Topsii. E. j. Adams.
Selectio Hiss Washington.
Solo trs.s w. 4. :Kenney.
Duet Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Topsil..
solo-. j. Adams.
Select Miss Belle Patton
Solo Mrs. Topsil.
ENGLAND and wales Together have
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
oCToGENARIAN DEAD.

ELKINs, Nov. 1s-..u Uncle, j ohm
Wilson, sS years old, proprietor Of a
local hotel and perhaps the best
known hotel man in the state, died
last night. He was born in Hardy
county and was Confederate vet
leran.