davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30

greatest crisis-the most acute situa-
tion-in its history"
Whatever food supply comes 70 the
city will be in driblets, which will be
swallowed up a hundred times faster
than produce wagons and the few
trains which may possibly run can
bring it in. II the strike continues
a week there will be great suffering.
Beyond that, anything can happen.
dIf the strike lasts a week. rail-
way superintendent said yesterday,
"the city, | am convinced, will be no
better than Louvain as residential
town. There will be very little ,ood
at very high prices. New York will BE-
starving. II will feel the pinch OF
famine on the third day Of the strike.
If the railways do not operate for a
week the city will face an actual
famine.
Transportation by motor trucks will
relieve conditions for time, but stocks
OF gasolene are small and will soon
give out In the face Of the great de-
mand. Most Of the ferry lines will be
obliged to stop running because OF
shortage of fuel
Railway men are concentrating on
endeavoring to keep up the milk traiic
whatever happens. 1t is their hope to
keep the very small children in food
at all events.
Police Commissioner Woods made his
first step toward arraying the clty's re-
sources to meet the crisis yesterday
when he addressed letters TO one thou
sand whole sale dealers in food sup
,Ios with a view 10 tabulating the
city's stores. He also sent similar
messages to the various railways run
ming into the city, asking for infornna-
ton ash to the facilitiesh for repro
vishioning the city after next Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30

as to legislative action, in order
that the public may learn from an
unprejudiced source just what
actual developments have ensued.
Increase In Rates.
4. Explicit approval by the Con-
eress of the consideration by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
of an increase Of freight rates to
meet such additional expenditures
BY the railroads as may have been
rendered necessary by the adoption
of the eight-hour day and which
have not been Offset by administra-
tive readjustments and economies,
should the facts disclosed JUSTIFY
the increase.
5. An amendment Of the exist
ing Federal statute which provides
for the mediation, Cancellation and
arbitration Of such controversies
as the present by adding to 1t a
provision that in case the methods
of accommodation now provided
for should fail full public inves-
tigation Of the merits OF every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
CITY PREPARING
TO FACE FAMINE
Continued from page !

vice ?" -. III,
If the strike comes New York VIII
stand face 10 face with famine,
naralvsis of industry and tle-up OF
local TRANSPORTATION. This was dehnlte-
lv established yesterday by the adHis-
sions of men high in business and rail-
way circles. .;ov
Here is the situation: The cessation
Of coal shipments for one day would
eat up the city's entire reserve supply
This would mean that hotels, restau-
rants factories. Office buildings, sur
face subway and elevated lines, gas
and electric lights would be put out Oh
commission. The city without coal
would return to conditions whieh eX,
isted $50 years ago, with the added
distress that supplies from the OUTSIDE
would be cut off.
New York City will be isolated from
the outside world, except by water, ana
coal will be as hard TO get IN otner sea
nort towns as it will be in New YORK.
4 week of the strike, and sailing shlps
will be the only vessels seen on the
Raw. with the possible exception oil
ocean liners coaling in England ana on
the Continent. -. ILL
The transit lines OF the city VIII
hold out for longer time againss. o .ne
of the city's activity. But after week
they, too, will be practically crippled;
George Pegram, chief engineer OF the
marlborough Rapid Transit company
"THe New York railways, subway and
elevated lines combined, consume more
than 900 tons of coal daily. We prob
abIv have about 5000 tons of coal IN
iioLters and at our power houses. II
the strike lasted week we would be
in trouble"
Railroad men realize what is coming
One of these, who holds high posi-
tion with one Of the greatest lines en-
tering the city, remarked yesterday:
Every railroad man know has taken
his family to some place Of safety - i
have enough food stored to satisfy the
needs of my household for a month. |
am not overstating the matter when,
saw that New York City IS facing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30

hour day. and which have not been ON
set bv administrative establishments
and economies. should the facts us
closed justify the increase.
For Public Investigation.
Fifth. an amendment Of the existing
Federal statute which provides Tor the
mediation, Cancellation and arbitration
OF such controversies as the present by
adding to it a provision that In case
the methods of accommodation no"
provided for should fail a full pubic
investigation Of the merits OF every
such dispute shall be instituted and
completed before strike or lockout
may lawfully be attempted.
And sixth, the Judgement in the hands
Of the Executive Of the power, in case
Of military necessity, TO take control o.
such portions and such rolling stock OF
the railways of the county as may De
required for military use, and TO OPP
crate them for military purposes. with
authority to draft into the military
services of the United States such train
crews and administrative officials as
the circumstances require for their
safe and efficient use.
This last suggestion | make because
we cannot in any circumstances suffer
the nation TO be hampered in the es-
sental matter of national defence. At
the present moment circumstances rem
der this duty particularly obvious. Al
most the entire military force Of the
nation is stationed upon the Mexican
border to guard our territory against
hostile raids. 10 must be supplied, and
steadily supplied, with whatever i
needs for its maintenance and eff
cheney II it should be necessary for
purposes Of national defence to trans
fer any portion Of it upon short notice
to some other part of the country, for
reasons now unforeseen, ample means
Of transportation must be available, and
available without delay. The power
conferred in this matter should be
carefully and explicitly limited TO cases
Of military necessity, but In all such
cases it should be clear and ample.
Asks Court Record.
There is one other thing we should
do If we are true champions OF arbl-
tration. We should make all arbitral
awards judgments by record of court
of law, in order that their interpret
ton and enforcement may lie, not with
one of the parties to the arbitration,
but with an impartial and authoritative
tribunal.
These things ! urge upon you, not in
haste or merely as a means OF meeting
a present emergency. but as permanent
and necessary additions to the law oil
the land, suggested, indeed, by circum-
stances we had hoped never to see,
but imperative as well as just. If such
emergencies are to be prevented IN the
future. / feel that no extended argu-
ment is needed to commend them 10
YOUR favorable consideration. They
demonstrate themselves. The time and
the occasion only give emphasis to
their Importance. We need them now.
and we shall continue to need them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
UNCLE SAN BUSHES
FOOD, FEARING STRIKE
Funston Says Troops Have Pro-
visions for Sixty DAYS.

San Antonio, Tex, Aug. 29:-Border
troops are now provisioned SIXTY days
ahead. General Funston said to-day,
discussing the situation in which the
military would find itself II there
should be a strike Of railroad trainmen.
Forage for mules and horses soon
would be exhausted, however, he added.
The War Department has been rush
ing food and provisions southwark IN
large quantities since the strike situa-
ton became threatening.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-09
nnD Gier i'm OrphhaueeI

4rtiie Dun Der bdfpIep Con-. 60.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-09
Rnnonentie6er.

@oetbe Bat an benz Jslo3ugs bon
1892 aIs .Shlu6tenbummler" teil9es
nommsn uno iber i'm in ieiner Sam
payne in 5rantrei6" ausfubrIib be-
rt6tet. Mud Ser 8elagerung unb
Ginnabme BON @eroun geoentt er uno
idiloert feline Gr.ebniTe isht anidaus
Iif. Gr Denies ieinen Mut, aIs er in
einem QrfalIe ieines rbetlnntlihen
lUunoerIiAen Gi~oeaijnne3" gu elmer
b6hit ~csIdhrcete1 STEELE, mo Die SUI
geln nm ign berumipieIten, I'm 5u
piIen, mas es nit Dem &anpnenfieber
eigentlih fir Elm 9e.peroen babe. IS
iteQte iih aud BEL ibm Elm: ,Gs ihieu,
uls mare man on einem iebr beiBen
Orte uno 3ugIei6 pom oerfeIben 6ise
p0lig ourdorunoen, 10 oaB man iid
NIT oemielben element, III tpelhem
man iih befinoet, poqtommsu elei1
fiblt. Die Nugen perIieren nihts an
ibrer StGrte nod 0eutlihteit; aber es
1T bod, als penn Die Welt einen gez
pifen braunrotlihen Son bate, Der
Sen 3uitano mie Die 8esenitdnOe rod
apprehenIioer (bdn9Iiher1 maht."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-09

bas meiitens - penigitens tpenn niht
8oQmono fdeiut - uniihtbar bleibt,
nit Sheinperfern uno 2su9tgaien, bic
bic ountle NtmoIpbdre minutenIang ers
belIen, in peridieoenen SSdrben aufblits
5en unb cine ganse Sprade gu reoen
I3einen. 9iel bort mar ppn Sen ges
bim~nispollen nellen Qu~fttorpeoos, peIs
9e Die 3eppeIine nun idon felt Lam
gem erproben. Seobdhten ldBt iih oo
natiirli6 nihts. aber bin uno tpieoey
enti6liipft einem Gingepeibten cine
@noeutune. Die oarauf ihIieBen ldbt.
bab es fi9 o1 um cine iebr pihtige
neue fur4tbare 2ufttriegs paffe bans
belt.
Der neueite zeppelin, Der Dor unfe>
rem Mugen feline probeflii9e abiolbierte,
trus Die Rummer g. 3.-95." Gs
beitebt aber nod cine tpeitere Rummes
rierung. bic blob g.. =. figniert tit (obne
80, fooaB oIip anSunebmen 1T, oab
bic oeutide Quftflotte Die pariebals
2uftf6iffe niht mitgere6net. melt iiber
bunoert Ginbeiten 3dblt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-09
3eppdiue.

Dom 8obeniee piro benz .8erner
3unb" 9ei6rieben: Die gang erituun>
Iibe Sdtisteit, Die Die oeutfde &riegsz
luftI6ifffabrt nit ihren tiibnen 6abr>
ten na9 Wli~ttelengluno. ins Centrum
Der englilden SnbuItrien entpifelt bat,
lentt Die 8lide tpieoer einmal na9 Den
MertItdtten. llno in Der Sat, tper
offenen auges perfolst. mas ibm gu iez
ben perg0nnt 1T, piro iih taum 10 iebr
oertpunoern iiber bas. mas in Der neuz
eiten J3eit i'm 2ufttrie9e Oeuti6erieits
geletItet miro. Wenn man aud ni9t
IN Die 8ebeimnife Der 9igantii4 anges
pd6fenen 3eppelin@W ertltdtten eins
orineen tann, 10 tann bod jeoermann
als unbefangener uno unbelditigter gu
f6auer cine 5iue interehanter Seobz
o6tungen MAIDEN. Oa lit in eriter
2tnie cine 5atia4e feitSufteaen. bic
bon 8eoeutung 1T; ndmlt9, oab in
ben 2uftidiffperften. In benen Eau
fenoe BON 4rbeitern gag uno Nadt
nnunterbrp9en arbeiten, our6 bic
Seransiebung uno Gritelung auer
6tlfsfabrifen cine Organization gez
fGaffen 1T, odb nun ieoe Wode Elm
Bis 3pei neue Qufttreu5er an bic 5rpnt
dbgeben fonnen.
Jn Ser Mapba9motorenfabri taatz
tern unausgefeBt Die Der 9a1enprobe
untertporfenen 2uhi6iffmotoren; iie
miFen namentii6 CUR @rpro6ung Der
Qager pierunoapdn3ig Bis a6tunopiers
ala Stunben ununlerbroden ldufen,
beppr lie in Bic Gufti4iffe e:ngebaut
aperoen. Menn in faIten Nd9ten Der
g1orominD i6er Den See itrei4t, 10
trGgt er oas gepaltise Srrren uno
aou1Gen, als mars bod oh unieren
e%iJenea 0duiern, bis in Die DerfdloFez
,ten Simmer in ben i9pei3erit1en
uIerorten uno pobl rod piel peiter.
Die p~co6efdbrten ieibit iino nift
mebr btoBe 5abrproben. ioHoern burds
aus triessmaBige Man6per. 5ogm
uno 9i;neaiionen Der 3eppeliae baben
fid gsgeniiber ben uripriin9ii3en
Sppen peientii9 perdrbert. Die allers
neueiten 6Gbtaeuse iinO Die! LANCER
als fri1er. babel fdiauter. mebr filAs
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-09

Gbnli9er, Die beiben 9onoeIn bdngsn
tiefer. Elm 2~uufgang 3pii4en oeniels
ben fheint ni9t mear %Dor1dn0en 81
lein, ooer ober. sr muB pouitdnoig in
Den rieligen Sraet0rper einsebuut iein,
IooaB er duBerli9 unfintbur bleibt;
bic 9onbeln iino 9epan3ert, jebe fou
minoeitens Ie9s MaI6ineugepsbre uno
Elm bis apei fleine @ef9uge, ionic be-
ionoere 4ppardte gum Qbperfen Don
9omben uno tpie0erum beionoere Dor
ri9tunsen gum Gan3ieren BON &ufttors
peops beiibsn. Die ouf friberen
ariegsIuftidiffen geIebene plattform
fir Mai9inen9emebre oben auf Dem
Sraetorper lit nidt mebr pabrsunehs
men. Die SpiBs oes neuen Sips 5eist
metaIif6en Slang biz ungefdbr elm
5inftel Der @siamtIdnge; Satia6e 1T,
oaB Der 3eppelinIufti6iffbau oas
S6oopf6e neutrality-suspicious. an9e,
tauft bat unb pabrf9einlid CUR Wle>
tauiTierun9 zines 9eiIs Der Sile pers
tpenoet. Die Steuer iino pereinfa6t
uro tleiner eetpor6en. bic Wotoren linn
beoeutenb oerftdrtt, mas i9on aus benz
md0tigen 2drm berporgebt.
Die friegsmGbigen Mauoperfubrteu
iino ouBeroroentlid intersNunt. Man
Iiebt ni9t nur, baB Die 3eppeIine be-
oeuteno an S9nelli9teit uno Wenoe>
fdbigteit Defenders i'm Stetge1, 5uge@
nommen boben, ionoern man lam auh
Qu9ens unb Sbreu5euge bon Wcilte
nengemebrIbunqen iett; oaS t)pii6e
9ottecn oieier uuRtmIinen Maffe
bebt itn bell uno liar aus Dem mo
tor noprope1ergerduId herau8. FER
ner iiebt ma @eriuhe nit &dupgas
len, Die pi0Bli9 pie Iieigenoe ooer fin
tenoe Mebe.poj.en ppn rd4n.id gros
Der MusOebnurg iih lin 0d2 Qufts
f9iff le9en; penn iiberbaupt neblige
8ittcruug berrI4t, 10 perfdpinOet oas
Sahr3eug tdtid4li6 pL0gIid auf fait
gefeimniSpole WeiIe. Wer oies 81
beoba6ten 9eIegenbeit bate, Der be-
greift lei9t, oaB es Den pdriiern uno
gnglGnoern etnfa9 unm0glid mar, Die
s3eppeline gu ie6en uno gu betdnofen.
audi penn lie niht in 10 gtober 9OR.
pie bic 8eridte iaJten, gefIosen Iino.
Seionoers interef1nt ftno bic Nadtz
ibungen. Oa drbeitet ons 2uftihiff.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-09
ben inncn.

Is III nlrrl'u 81 gIoubcn. utalt
sann i'd cue fIare@citdtspurbe ourdl
0eu @cbrauh BON @eIidtspuluer Ger.
lhaiicn. 0elt ou' bic &ur5eln ocs
llebelo uno rctIli9t oas Spltem grms0.
i'd Hit elner 9ebonollnq NIT q.
Sings 9tciu Sifc Gius. @ieih gltl
liir ilinge, err, lhlerie mo ale ecu.
le. 9e9inrt rod bnlte ooiuit, cine
rene flare tSe'idl3rarbe 81 crlanQen.
23c bci Gnren; a~potbcfer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-09
.ssh beibe euaening." faate er mit

sd belize Gugenius," Iaste er nit
9etonung.
~6rsut mid febr!!" faste Der Ma
ior uno murmeI'e 9Ieidfaus isinsu
9amen.
gtber fein SeIuher tpieoerbolte nod
sinmol: sd belize Gugenius."
n9as maAt ia nihts," nelnte Ser
Maior. .oas ift oo6 Elm iebr biibf9er
Nlme -. SD finoe nur . oab on
-. Elm bibhen tlein iino.-
sd heibs -"
rSsbt peiB i'd es iarn," Inter-
bra6 i'm Ser Maior.
Isle reben eenau ME Der 6ran>
Soientoni9. 9err Gensral."
Der Maior 9eituno iit i'm StiIsn:
i9 habe heute nod tein Mprgenblatt
geIefen. SoIte poiedrs gum &0nig
getront poroen iein2
.Was fir einen 3onig meinit gu
cenn sigentIih?" frus er sulsBt.
.9ubpig nit nod mas binten
bran. SD CLAUDE, ss 1T elm X uno
elm v"
.So2" fa9ts Der Maior, uno Iangs
fam beganu inn gu odmmern. tpelder
2uotpig eemeint iein tonnts.
.Saben sic benn bas ME 9slerrt.
Serr 0eneraI2~ frogte ieiu 9eiuher
inoigniert. r4Is bic lnsldubigen in
hriltlibe 2dnosr einSufaaen begans
men, bat Der iletnere Gugenius bon
Sapopen, Elm Qrins bon unIheinbarer
9robe, ben 6ranSoientOnig I'm elm
Regiment. Der absr bate geraoe
teines bel fi6 uno mar geisig uno
iponte ibm i~iberbaupt teines identen.
Gr In9te: rSie iinb elm piel gu tlei>
ner Bring" uno lafte ibn aus uno
ididte ibn fort. Qus oieiem 8runoe
tpuroe er natber Elm bsriibmter JeIos
berr."
2ange 9auie.
Der Major bate an oieIem Gage
un5dbIiee Mdnner jeeIifen Differs ees
iehen. Die ale ins JeIb binuus polIs
ten, aus @aterlan6sliebs, aus Ibens
teuerfuht. aus 2uit am 8lut. Sn
oieitm tleinen Sungen ftanb Die tpms
menoe Generation Dor ibrn, Ole ebens
70 tapfer uno pbne 9eiinnen. bon SUE
bel oas Qeben fir ben 9oiIer IdGen
tpollte.
~~Gugenius," faete Der Muipr noh
elmer MeiIs, Der 3atier braudt einen
ieoen bon uns. Wenn oeine Stunoe
tommt, mirb sr bid rufen. 0u
borfit niht ungeouIoie peroen bis tas
bin. Gs paueri gar niht LANCE. biz
mo oht3ebn Sabre alt piro. Gs
gilt fogar 3eiten i'm 2eben, no man
meint, es iplre piel gu ihnen gega2z
gen. Sch beim, fleiner Gugenius!
GIuub' mir, Der 8uiier min. DAP jeoer
auf feinem 9piten bleibi, oamit er i'm
finoen fam. toenn er ibn iuht."
0Qoen sic elne Nhrtlg, mos pds
fir ein 9er9nii9en tit. i'm 4uto oar6
Ole Staot gu fabren, ipenn Elm Ieben-
Der General neben einem iibt uno
borne Elm Soloot ods Ra0el hrebt,
einmal rebts. einmal Iints2! On
mas 1T elm Grlebnis. Or mas per-
aibt man niht.
Qm Abeno oiefes Cages lag Der
tleine Gugen nuf beItidten politern.
in ipisenpersierte 0eden eingepidelt.
in ieirem 0itterbett, bas penig Mebns
lidteit nit einem 6elbbett bate. Die
Campo mar If)on aus9eI6ift uno i'd
borte ibn oas folgenDe beien:
,Qieber 0ott! Dieter @eneraI ift
Elm furhtbdr METER, alter :Serr. Bite,
mod. oab er redt piele Gerber sus
iammenbauen oarf. llnb bite. Tag
Dem 8aiier. baB i6 duf meinem Qos
item bin. llno bite, LAB mid reht
baIo aht5ebn Sabre oft tpsroen.
Omen"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-09
QOfaler Wiarftberiht.
: y W
Vieh. nuo Tleiid, art.
Tramfe nub @emiie.

,Sm aGeiubdnbel. Breiie bon Bob
Is. Burns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-19
High School Notes.

In game hotly contested from
start to finish, characterized by dogged
persistence, but no brilliant plays
Ardmore High school and Ron High
school played a tied contest with not
"A score made by either side, on the
local field Friday afternoon. Old-styie
football. for the most part consisting
Of line bucks and runs and other mass
plays brought out the fighting quail
ties of both teams Every man on
each team was eager to hit the line
hard. Several times,s ,swhen one or the
other goal was endangered, the bal.
was punted back out of danger. On
two such occasions, Ardmore recover
cd It's own punts. but failed on downs
10 score from this advantage TWO
forward passes for small gains com
pieted by Dewitt were the only sue
cessful departures from old style foot
ball in the entire game. Byrne's kick
ing toe proved effective in the pinches,
when punting became necessary. Cole
man, who generated the game, was
conspicuously the hardest fighter and
pluckRst player in the game. His
strategy and hard WORK saved the
team the defeat it had once before
this season received from the Rof
aggregation Ratliffs steadiness az
center was a bulwark of strength to
the team at critical moments. The
teamwork. rather than individual play
of all the men. is especially to be
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-19

Reading Circle work in the High
school faculty began Wednesday with
the study of Judd's Psychology of
High School Subjects" At Wednes.
days meeting the psychological pres
entation of the subject of Mathematics
was discussed; the deliberations of
the teachers. based on the text, were
elaborated from their own experiences
and education in the subject. Help
in presenting the subject matter in all
departments was derived from the in.
terchange Of ideas, derived from the
meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-19
RAILWAY ATTORNEY HERE
Says He Never Saw Such Real Estate
Activity as Prevails Here.

$. T. Bledsoe, who is one of the
men at the head of the legal depart
ment of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railway company, is here
today and will leave during the day
for his home in Chicago. He is in
Oklahoma to look after the rate cases
which were scheduled to come up
Tuesday. but which have been defer
red and will probably not be heard
before December 4.
Mr.. Bledsoe owns the building
where j. W. Kruegers' shoe store is.
The building is in one of the best
business blocks in the city and he
says he has never seen such real es-
tate activity as prevails here. He
mas had several recent offers TO sell
his building and has been offered s17,-
90 for the property. He paid s1S5
for the lot. and from that It may be
seen that he made a good investment
when he was a young lawyer in this
city.
Mr.. Bledsoe had no company bust
ness to talk about. but stated that the
real object of his trip down here was
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-19

to collect 5000 which Tom Roberts
owes him
1T is this way" said Mr.. Biedsoe
"In the early days here, | thought I
needed frequent shaving, although |
did not have any beard and Tom Rob
erts always did that work. He was
just learning the trade then, and was
not very much of barber. SO what
Mr. Roberts owes me as back pay OH
these alleged shaves I think | am en-
titled to now, inasmucn as Christmas
as just ahead and all of us want what
lis coming to us so we can entertain
Santa Claus in good style"
Mr.. Roberts admitted that he had
shaved him many t,me and collected
the price when there was very little
beard in the way. but Tom further
states that he is a natural born bal
Der and earned all the money he eve:
collected, but ne would agree to refun;
the said 5000, conditioned upon the
proposition that Mr.. Bledsoe move
back to Ardmore and be one OF us
again.
Mr.. Bledsoe has retained his busi-
ness property and his bank stock. and
all his investments here, except his
home, and it may be that when he gets
ready to retire he will do so by COM
ing back TO Ardmore to live among
his good friends.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-19

The students of the normal training
class have completed their review
study of Physiology under the able
direction of Prof. Cisco. and are now
engaged in their review course in
Grammar with Prof Allen. These re-
view courses Of the Grammar school
subjects are a distinctive part OF the
training class work. Other review
subjects TO follow are reading. writing.
arithmetic and spelling. Besides the
review course. the normal students
must study again agriculture and do
nestle economy. Then. OF course,
psychology and pedagogy are the very
basis OF all their preparation in the
final year Of the course. Besides these
subjects. students Of this department
must take all work required Of other
students OF the High school. One
class in Algebra I'm the High school
is composed OF exactly eighteen boys
and eighteen girls. Rivalry for hon
ors in the class has aroused enthu-
siasm to a high pitch. Laggards are
urged to greater efforts by members
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-19

Oral composition in the various
English classes is being wonderfully
stimulated by recourse to the reading
of various news periodicals, a method
used in all the large High schools of
the country Teachers are enthusiast
ic over this means of stimulating q
weakness of most students.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-19
rllaCt'

Prof. Phelps of the University eX-
tension division addressed the stu
dents at chapel Wednesday morning.
In the poetic language adopted by so
many other speakers, whose origin is
the mountains of east Tennessee, he
held his listeners with the old story
of the wonderful benefits of educa-
ton. The student body will always
welcome his coming to the school
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-19

The work of revising the course
OF study OF the Ardmore schools for
publication is rapidly assuming shape
Supt Richards proposes TO have the
course of study the mos; up to date
and complete to be found anywhere
in the state The hearty work and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-19

OF the contending groups. Team work
in the class room, as on the athletic
field, is promising to do what individ-
ual work fails to do.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-19

Mr.. Sol LowensteIn, director of the
High school orchestra, has just com
piled with a request from the univer-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-19

sity authorities to send picture Of
the champion orchestra OF the state to
be put in the booklet announcing the
1917 contests at the spring meet in
Norman. This is the kind OF adyer-
tising that satisfies Ardmore that II
is the home of music and culture for
the entire state.