davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29
PLAY BEGUN IN COUNTRY
CLUB GOLF TOURNAMENT

Play has started in the handicap
golf tournament At the Country club
ana from the size of the field II ap-
pears that the game has taken n film
hold on the club members The
sports committee, in charge OF the
event. announces that all qualifying
rounds must be played before next
Tuesday evening. at which time the
sixteen making the best net scores
will be chosen for the match play.
A box for score cards has been
placed in the club building. Players
Will place their score cards for the
qualifying rounds in the box. 1t Is
not necessary that a member of the
committee be present during the
qualifying play. Each player is to
have his opponent attest his score by
signing his signature upon the card
used. The qualifying round Is for
eighteen holes. Score cards must be
dated.
Those who have not entered and
wish TO do so may secure their handi-
cap by communicating with either T..
:. Woolsey. Jr, or K. w Wiley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29
RECORD FIRING TO
BEGIN TOMORROW AT
ALBUQUERQUE RANGE

The Albuquerque Rifle association
viii open the range SUNDAY for record
firms ana all members who desire Go
shoot record courses which will en-
able them To gei qualification medals
early ii The season from The govern
neut, will be able Ia do so. The
ranges % be shot are SEQ. 500 and GOO
glow fire. ANY member by SO deelar-
ing hefnre he starts firing can fire his
regular record course. Each member
Is entitled 10 three during the sea-
son
Tue range VIII be open and ready
Ter firing AZ a. ~. ana Will be open
al day Visitors are invited aud
welcomed At the range, which Is To-
Gated one-haif mile north ~ the uni-
versity Of New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29
A. \. s. WINNER
OVER TUCUMCAR|
IN FINAL GAME
Last Game Of IntefschOlaStic
Tournament One Of Fastest
Played This Year at the
Afmoy,

In one of the closest and hardest
fought games OF the season the Albu-
queruue five won over the Tucumeari
basket cagers by score of 3S to "a,
IN the final game of the interscholas-
tic tournament last night.
From the minute the ball was toss
ed up between the centers until the
final whistle blew the house was on
its feet with excitement and at no
time until the finish was the Albu-
querdue quintet sure Of victory. a
large number OF high school rooters
was cheering for the home team ana
visiting track teams were roofing for
Tuoumcar First ole team forged
ahead and then the other.
In Thursday night 4 preliminaries
Tueumeeri .dofeateds Relen and the
loca highs won fron, fhe Alampgordo
five With Alamopofdo the Alhu-
querque basketeers played the rough
cr game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29
SIOUX CITY IS LOSER
TO DIES MONIES; OMAHA
SLUGGERS BEAT LINCOLN

10y aoHs,Hs JouHHAt ArEStAl Nektep was
Sioux CITY. Iowa April IS. Sioux
city lost the final game 10 pes MONIES
today To 0, ia ten innings
score. X n. u.
pcs Moines 010 zoe 600 lei
Sioux CITY H.. 900 200 00O'u--O 9
Batteries BAKER and spahri Kelly
and crosby
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29

Washington, April 2A,--NaHhins-
ION won from philadelphia today IN
the ninth inning. netting four runs
from an infisid out. AN error and twn
singles off Crowell, who had been sent
to the rescne after Nabdrr had hi
The first batsman and had PASSED the
next tno The Athletics scored ali
their runs IN the fifth on two passes,
an errlr. three singles and 40
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29

stlfie ont when Winning run Was fNNfNNt
ssfaitud far sawyer ~ ninth
Ran for Henry IN ninth,
ilAited for ualiH IA NINTH
Sgors ~ innings =
,,biadelplta ~ alN iH4 uti-o
xvaAbinetas ....s.s. .Oa 80 OQf z
summary Huua witt Walsh strunk -
i3le Pick Meyer Mueller 2. Judge, Nor
gan nelna Ain-miih. aarber Two-hhse hits
~strunk iAloio fhree.hasc mt-Judg''
bases On balis OFF pumoni n ~ Naoof1 y,
of noehing I hits ana earned runs OFT
Dumont hnf. 2 funa Ia 4 Ia innings Of
Baohnhg 2 hits . runs IN 80 innlngi OFT
Knhars 4 hits & runs In INNINGS (ihre' on
hasee and none out in ninth1 OF troWeu
Z hiip ! run iu i-g ttuing, struck out ny
pumom d. ~ Nahurs a by Gaula TIM
piroe-.tNnually and owens
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

At Los Angeles Oakland a; Los
Angeles s.
At san Francisco--Salt Lake L.;
san Francisco ,
Al Portland--Nernon game post
poned. rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29
nmnha o, lincoln 1.

Omaha. Neba April 9Ss-Two i.ln-
coin pitchers were unable to hold the
hard hitting Omaha hatters today and
omaha made Il two out Of three
gomee here 10y winning, TO I.
score n I'll. T..
Omaha ...s.sll D4N iQN ~ u u
Lincoln .,l, AO0 0OO 30i-~i .
batteries Thompson and Marshall;
Hoffman, Powers and Rohrer Ice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29
CARDINALS HELD
To TWO b|NCLES
BY CUB TW|RLER
TinkefiteS Capture Seventh
Straight Came Coombs
Gets Best of Bender in Duel
Reds Lose 10 Pirates,

Chicago. April 2S.~~claude Hem
dirk held st. Louis to two hits today
while Chi,ago pounded its way into
n tic for firs, place IN the National
League race through a Z to victory,
the Cubs seventh straight score;
ST LOUIS CHICAGO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29

NieK elaud. Apfil sA-F-VifN eland
won to ! from Chicago today, scor.
ing the deciding ran IN %. tenth In
ming, The contest WAS a pitchers
battle between Morton add Williams
Score;
CLEVELAND CHICAGO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29
FRED FULTON SCORES
TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT
OVER REICH IN NINTH

New York. April aS,--Fred Fulton.
Of Rochester. Mimi. scored techni.
cal Knockout over Al Reich nf this
city here tonight The referee stop
ped the match after one minute of
the ninth. round had expired
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29

Philadelphia. April 2s.--Coombs
and Render. formerly star pitchers of
the Philadelphia Americans, opposed
each other in a championship game
for the first time here today. Brook
lvn won, to 3 Score,
linnnEINN HlIII.A nEII1llIA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29

Topeka, kas., April 9S.-Toreka
defeated Denver In a tcn-inning game
1 efc. q 10 a.
Score K IT, r..
Denver gao tsa COO 6-6 10 .
/ Topeka e0l 001 200 III IS o
batteries Mauscr. Howard. Rev
nelds and stevens Grover Hale and
| Monroe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29
BURNS DOUBLES
At RIGHT TIME
AND TIGERS WIN
See-saw Contest Goes Against
Browns in Ninth Red Sox
Lick Yanks, White Sox Lose
10 indians; Macks Also Lose

iss so~s,s.s JovsrsL srscisL Lsssso wrsi
81 I,ouis. April 2s.- with the score
lied ~ the ninth Burma oolbled 60
Jeff, scoring Holman and Detroit beat
&c. Louis IN see-s..w game here to-
day. 10 9, score.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29
pittsbureh ). Cincinnati I.

Pittsburgh Anril u.s. Pittsburgh
won from Cincinnati, TO ]. here to-
dan, Harmon holding the visitors TO
siN hits while the locals accumulated
eleven, Score
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29
llos,,,u ~ New 1nrL 2

Now 1ork. Apfll ~ RoHlon made
II two Oft Of three ftom New York
hers today winning the second
eicven.ihning game az the series, the
score being tn . score
UaRTtlN NEM YORK
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29
Molgast Beats EIynn

Denver, April 2S.-Ad WOlgast, foI'-
mer lightweight champion. won the
referees decision over Joe Flynn Of
Denver. at the end of fifteen round
contest here tonight.
Read the Journal Classified Columns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29

sHattsd frf ftAnafs In eiehth.
DATED fnr tsreieshie Ia seventh
STATED f'g Holland IN eKisfh
silan fnF nnhac M cirhth
ssiiaftta far Davenport IL ninth.
score hf innnSe
detroit ..s..a.a. .aUVa00fef-s
~ f.alls ~ ....,l.4 .ts4 .eNH it9 ba-&
Summary. Hans~Nlt Kayanaugh <. He'll
man Hnrns. pnltpn Ahqtfnn Aarsanp
narles johnson a.tsse hitt cobb burns
shdinn Pratt. johnson Thtcc,baso bite
fisler fsass on halls~.dff NoFoeslde 4 of
neinnd l. 1fg Davenport =. iiits ara earned
runs or ravrleakia hits and runs Ia q
innings OF nulhnd nit amt run IN !
Inning III nanes ! hi and no run ~ In
uinfs struck nut AS ''pveeplsle q by DaV
enperi q iupifea nildehfand aud
of.euFhiiu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29
Mlchlln d. nd. .Iosenh 8.

Wichita. kas. April 9s Wichita
came M from behind and took the
last game from ST Joseph, making it
four straight.
score. H. IT, u.
ST. Joseph .... 0O0 100 00a-S !
Wichita .. 0e0 003 a0X - q
batteries Jackson Thomas and
Ausner ifieharty and GRAY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29

summary nanf iiaNorA Nstursr4oss
Williams I've hare Atta- Nanlnsxanss
o'Seill Weaver Double plas -ftlilns go
N<ater struck e4a LIP Motion 9 b, Vii
Hams tnpire--fnit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29
even. Score .
tgNCINNA IA


summary INuns-hNIItr Hand bafntN
Wagner, s. hinidl Double plays ~Grph Ia
WiukN, Harmon Va Wagner o. Johnston,
liinchman ,unassistedl Bases On balls
OFT Schneider 2. of Dale az Harmon
liits aud eatncd runs Oft Schneider. HRS
funs IN inninEH nff Dale. hits ] run IN
3 Innings struck out lily Dale /; hy Har-
mon rmpires 0'Day and Harrison.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29

New NorlS-Roston game postponed;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29

piaen coolnhs Good. Whitfield. Double play
.-Oiren to Cuishaw Bases On halls--pff
Conlnhs l. nils and earned runs OFT cnombs
3 hits 8 runs In & innings; III pfcffer hits.
runs "a innings of Rendor 10 hits, 4
runs in innings Or Mayer hit o run in
nniues struck nl-ny Conmhs 4. BY
rfefisr q. by Render hS Mayer 3. rm-
pres ntgler aud Eason
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29

llnslar ni Warrington
New York % Philadelphia.
chicago at - Louis
l'levf land al Detroit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
WHERE rnrs PLAY TODAY


Nntionhl ithkue.
Brooklyn at New YORK
Philadelphia at iilston
AZ louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati ~ Pittsburgh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-29

Battcd far Render IN seventh
Batted for Mayer Ia eighth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
NEW PRIMARY DIRECTOR
BELIEVES IN:

The maximum Of and the minimum Of lls in
j.! education
Keeping children back whenever il all with the
Outstanding that it is privilege, not stigma.
Telling teacher who threatens" keep back that she
longer needed in this system.
Using the school houses community centers outside Of school
hours.
Making the school little like institution and as much like
home possible.
Sef-government by pupils
The Of tried and text books only
Telling children the and purpose back OF the different
rules and regulations which they must obey
MISS EDITH MARSHALL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
News Items and Notes of Club
Activities in Washington

haNo the direction OF a musical tea
at the residence Of Mrs. Duane 4.
Fox this afternoon from 3 to 6. The
program In a. follows: Voice. Mrs.
Charles w: Fairfax. Miss Gladys
Katherine speer; violin. Miss Bea-
triCe Bulla; vocal quartet from the
kutinstein club, Mrs. ID. .. Leach.
Mrs. d. A. Falmon. Mrs. Albert
Johnson. Mrs. A. l.. sinclair. and
Mrs: Harry : Wilbur. accompanied:
will be n sale OF home made candy
and aprons.
The following officers have been
elected by Mt. Pleasant Chapter, of
the Y. w. c. A.: President. Mrs.
William Stuart; vice president. Mrs.
NJ. ". Ayres; recording secretary.
secretary. Miss Edna Lowell. ana
treasurer. Mrs. William Leavitt.
The following lectures and classes
will be given at the community CEN
ter OF James Ormond Wilson Normal
School from the present day to
April 10: today 1880, closing session
OF Spanish class and | ecture lby
Mrs. Nanette Paul; $3.50. lecture by
L. LNCuiCIs Z.JO,
mothers meeting. including business
session and talk by Mrs. Bertha
Lincoln Heustls; March 80. $3.50, girls
gymnasium exhibition; March 81,
$3.50. girls cooking club demonstra-
ton; April !. g.. entertainment In
charge OF f. f. Muth; April 8, 1880,
special lecture by Mrs. Nanette Paul
$3.50. special lecture. DR.. l.. F. Keb-
Ter; April 5, s, city government open
forum meeting, conducted by James
Hugh Kelley: April 10. stereopticon
lecture on subject to be announced: :
April Il, 1850. Vigilance League: 1880.
close OF all classes. exhibition;
April IL, stereopticon lecture. to be
announced later: April 10. s. COM
CosswelL. The Community annual
meeting will be, on May II.
Burnside Chapter, Woman's Relief
Corps. has decided to present a flag
to Pansy Troop. No. %, Girl Scouts.
The presentation Is to take place
at a Joint meeting with the troop.
and exhibitions by the girls, is to he
prepared for this occasion.
Miss Katherine Stuart. field agent
for the Audubon Society, is 10 sneak
on Conservation OF the Birds" at
Bethesda tomorrow afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. A. Rogers Tracy.
Election OF officers for the District
branch Ut the Congress of Mothers
will he held at the State conven-
ton In April.
The next meeting OF the Friend
ship Nursery Aid Club will be at
the home OF Mrs. Charles f. Cooke.
Miss n. Ialk, secretary OF the Con-
sumers' League. is to address the
club at this time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27

tinued, "or those which have been
nut to a thorough test. Ana n
thorough test does not stop win
the use OF the text book by one
grade. The results OF the use OF
such text book In higher grades Is
the only ultimate and complete test
For this very reason II Ii NOT
possible that. for instance, the
Monteasori system be adopted fun
into the school curriculum. Mace
for children OF different environ
ment and upbringing and needing
this system would not be practice
able for the public schools.
The schools are, after all. the
property Of the people, and only
tina; which Ii the best for their own
particular children should be IN
Mics Marshall then spoke OF the
use OF the school as a community
I'm this instance" she continued.
II want to be sure and have You
understand that ! favor community
use or the schools.
"Only through meeting together on
common grounds can fathers and
mothers of pupils improve the
schools 10 which they send their
children. Public sentiment, which
nTub ltb bctub tubt
such community meetings Is back OF
all good schools.
I'm this connection let me give q
direct example OF just what / mean.
Many an influential parent actually
does not know where his child lives
and breatheH AID plays and studies
for more than qpe-half OF his life as
a child. Simplybecause perhaps the
mother only has called TO see the
teacher upon request. or because he
has never remained in the room In
which his child was seated long
enough 20 realize its shortcomings.
Duty of Parents.
"If every parent knew the con-
6ltions which exist in every school
room in this United States, and was
brought face to face by actual con-
tact. with school conditions, we
would have model educational facili-
ties. What the single handed school
supervisor cannot accomplish, the
hundreds OF voters can.
"If parents had to sit in the plain
sometimes cold In winter and warm
in summer rooms. in hard little seats
OF wood, for from nine until three
or four in the afternoon with but q
short recess In between they would
see the advantages NJ the play
grounds. Not to mention changes In
the construction Of buildings them
selves.
And they would bestir themselves
TO see that these things were put with
in the power OF realization by the
school authorities.
This personal contact OF parent
and school building may be brought
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
A Scene From Any Home
the Day After the Ten
Round Farce, Entitled
"Willard Versus Moran. J"
A Mere Woman Tries to
Grasp the Meaning of 1t
All.
Scene. Any breakfast table.
Time: Sunday morning, March 20.
Dramatic Dernonae:
Mr.. Smith. ..................H HUSBAND
Mrn Smith. ...................Wl WHO

Mrs Smith. wife
Mrs. Smith and Mr.. Smith are at
breakfast. Mr.. Smith emerges from be-
hind newspaper only TO sip coffee. Mrs.
smith has no paper. and doesn't seem to
mind it,
(After long silence Mrs. Smith
speaks)
Mrs. Smith-Who won the fights
Mr.. Smith without looking up)-Wil-
lard. Told you that Saturday. l knew
It.
Mrs. Smlth-why. how did you know
lit
Mr.. Smith-Everybody knew that.
Mrs. smith-why. the very idea.
How's that?
Mr.. Smith (trying to keep his temper)
You don't understand. Everybody
knew that a ten-round fight would end
In = draw.
Mrs. Smith-Do you mean to say that
they knew that nobody would really
beat anybody else?
Mr.. Smith-Yeah. (He then explains
rdraw" and round"
Mrs. Smith-Then why did they have
only ten little fights?
Mr.. Smith Choking on coffee)-Be-
cause the state laws say that any long
Mrs. Smith puzzled and stumped for
n moment suddenly has an Inspiration
Then why didn't they have the fight out
in the ocean on a boat so that they
could fight es long as the want and
really decide?
Mr.. Smith wipes his mouth with
his napkin and with great patience
leans forward and looks over his glasses
at his spouse)-Because. darling, they
couldn't get enough people on the boat
To pay for the purse.
Mrs. Smith (after the word purse
has been explained)-What made them
OFFER such big money for them?
Mr.. Smitll-Because. dear (he says
this word between clinched teeth, Will
lard and Moran wouldn't fight for
cents.
Mrs. Smith-why. the very idea.
Then. they are trying to earn money?
Mr.. Smith (ready to jerk the table
clcth of at moments notice)-ies
my love.
Mrs. smith-!Then. why in the world
did they fight?
Mr.. Smith (Tears paper in half and
leaves table muttering)-Now. isn't that
Just like a woman!
CURTAIN.
THE CONDUCTOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
Maternal
Instinct
Constant
By DIR. L. x. HIRsHBERG.

" HENEvER there is a conten-
M ton in nature, In ethics, in
Wv physiology, In economies or
in life, between a mother ana
the offspring, the latter usually wins.
This Is a tribute Of vital power to
posterity. The event toward which an
creation moves Is the preservation OF
the young. both before. during ana
after birth, at all hazards. ~
The full grown adult anatomles OF
animals and plants are mere reservoirs
and shields of the immoral and etern-
ally perpetuated sex tissues. The ger
minal structures OF glands OF sex. small
and often invisible to the unaided eye
though they be. are the core Of the
material body OF man and animals. As
the late Prof. Weismann had It. I'VE
are mere APPENDICES to the everlasting
chain of sex cells" ~
1t Is. then. any marvel to find thar the
mother Is always a Sacrifices To. the
child? The unborn babe must wax to
the point OF safe health and structure
to be born. II blood. Drawn ana brain
are not thoroughly nurtured in the ma
tural course OF events the fabric or
the mother will be robbed to .noufisfiM II.
HSi .itoilty Days the price. sta
II the mother bird Is laying esKSsas.
nclent In the lime for shells the very
bones OF the hen will he rot bed 10 ne.
serve the precious heritage Of race. -
60 determined and persistent M tfa
lying impetus for the preservation,sof
,ne race taht mothers about. tSo-be rSv66
nave healed or hidden focus OF sor,,e
dIead malady. such as the sswSTy
witch tuberculosis. are offer deoriveH
OF so much nourishment and lima for
the unborn child that after the 1itfie
one Is born they are incapable OF com
Datlng the scourge newly aWakened n,
'ney pine away OF hamilton.
Even the lowly weeds. uurooted A
apparcntiy destroyed thnes witkofk
ny mber. make a last attempt TO rive
nIrtn as they die. Gerninnl seeds sro
shrust out from the depleted reservoirs
OF stalk. stem and root - =
IL IL a curious commentary that fhas>
creatures usually most obediept 70 Ire
Inanuate, Re fruitful and nIultinly and
replenish the earth" are the moor fha
starvlng. the sick ard the Injured Ne
inns OFTEN OF enduring, debiIitatinr all
| While II is true that the race rns,irct
| me inherited boon OF breed. IL, as Jnhn
Eurroughs aptly calls Il. the ''maSter
| instinct" there car 10 little do,bt that
| the self ef1acing. sacrifcing maternal
| Instinct TO die II need be for the unborn
as well as the born offspring u a close
second to tie sex instinct. = ~Ne
Copyright. 1915. Newspaper Fea,ur. s.ry,.. ,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27

NJ RS. WILLIAM MILLER is
M to continue her talk on
Henri Fabre, the French
naturalist. at the weekly
tea of the Anthony League tomor-
row from I to at 2007 Columbia
road The lecture was begun last
week. and other features of the
program were Mrs. George BucklePs
recitation, 1.-THE Coming of the Mas
ter" and several piano selections.
Prof. william Coleman will give
the third of his weekly lectures on
ideals Of Eastern and Western Civil
lization" on Thursday evening at
o'clock.
The next business meeting Of the
league win be under the direction OF
Mrs. Laura Olney. chairman of the
juvenile court committee. The date
is April 8. the time 7:30. Judge Will
mer Latimer Is to speak at 8 o'clock.
The Wellesley section OF the Col
lege Woman's Club is to have charge
OF the weekly tea of the organiza-
ton this afternoon, from 4 to $50, in
the ball room of the Raleigh. Miss
Ellen r. Pendleton, president of
Wellesley College, is to be the guest
of honor.
Aiumnse of all colleges. in addition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27

maximum Of common sense and the
minimum OF frilis."
With this as foundation to build
upon Miss Marshall very naturally
does not approve OF trying out all
OF the new "isms and osoms and
oEies" on the pupils.
THE most formative period or
chiIdren's lives 10 this period which
begins at the first grade Tor even
beyond for that matter) and which
stretches on through the fourth"
she said.
Therefore some definite policy OF
education which will teach them
good habits and morals, along with
the necessary studies, should be
chosen AND ADHERED TO-" Miss
Marshall was most emphatic on this
point. Her whole sense OF protec-
ton for the children themselves
seemed aroused at the thought OF
experimentation on children with
constantly changing methods OF ed
ucation.
Test Of Texts.
Text books should either be the
tried and true ones only" she con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
By FLORENCE E. YoDER.

A LONG at the end Of the in
N tensely interesting Interview
"A with the new director Of
primary education some-
thing was said about keeping chill
dren back, for n grade.
And somehow the spirited way in
which this new young director said
keeping back il a privilege, and not
n stigma" made Il seem quite the
best Of many sensible ideas which
she had unfolded as her policy. 1t
Is also so indicative Of her attitude
Of protection toward the child itself
that II makes n perfect summing up
OF her character as a beginning.
For Miss Edith Marshall. late OF
the Buffalo State Normal. formerly
OF Louisville, KY, and at present
called upon to direct the primary
education Of all Of the little boys
and girls in the Washington public
schools up to the NTH grade. has
ideas. And a policy, which has as
a root child protection.
She seems quite young. and il most
desperately pretty. with dark wavy
hair. dimples. and a good color. In
deed. II Miss Marshall can only sue
coed in inspiring the lower grade
school teachers with one-fifth OF her
own charm she will have a most
successful corps Of workers.
Minimum Of Frills.
Her ideas were told In the course
OF a long interview and her policy
was summed up in one short SEN
tence which she credits to Ebert
Hubbard.
what we want In education 10 the