davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07
WEST END

MT. and Mrs w. w. Holmes enter tained at their home Thursday even ing in honor of their guest, Miss La velle Mitchell of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Herman Whaley of Louis- vile, Ky, the guest of Mrs. M. c. Whaley.
 Mrs. w. c. Mitchell entertained the Neighborhood Crochet club at her home Thursday afternoon.
 The West End Forty-two club en- tertained their husbands at an annual party on New Years evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w M. Gwin.
 The Older Boys Council Entertained the Older Girls Council at the home of Miss Virginia Kelso. An enjoyabl.. feature of the evening was the hand. kerchief and flower shower given Miss Leila B. Achran, who was the honor guest.
 The Womans Advisory board met on "Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Nes- bitt Hambaugh. conference was held, after which Miss Louise Ghols- ton, accompanied on piano by Miss Hagsard, sang a beautiful solo, The devotional was led by Mrs. Walker Questions were directed by Miss Zoe Black Miss Haynie Smyer and Miss NBatchelder
 ' The Young Mems Brotherhood class of the West End Methodist church en tertained the young ladies at their third annual banquet
 The West End Forty-two club had as hostess Mrs C. B. Sewers on Wednesday afternoon.
 The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church will entertain the Minnie Flynn circle in the church parlors Monday afternoon at o'clock.
 The scouts of Troop IS, with their scor1trnaster surprfsed Mfchae1 Al brecht on Wednesday night in honor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07
EAST LAKE

Mrs w. S. Malone was hostess Friday afternoon to the Alexander Stephens chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy.
 Mrs. Earnest LaPoint was hostess on Thursday morning. entertaining the Shakespeare club.
 lovely party was given Tuesday even- ing by Mrs. W. C. Caldwell in honor of Miss Winnifred Doen, the attractive house guest of Mrs J. T. Mcpherson.
 An all day meeting of the Woman's Missionary union was held Wednesday. After enjoying the splendid lunch pro- gramme participated in by the following was presented: Mrs. Sumpter Lea, Jr., Mrs IT. H. Hibbs Mrs A. F. Mason, Mrs. H. E. Wellington, Mrs. Virgil Watson, Mrs J. w. Beasley Mrs E. J. Robinson, Mrs. Clara Goodrich, Mrs. A. c. Swindal1 Mrs. T. D. Moore, and Mrs B. G. Turner The Twentieth Century Housekeepers' club met Wednesday with Mrs T. R. Eagles. A splendid programme was pre- sented by Mrs. H. B. Robinson, Mrs. H. B. Wood and Miss Haywood Motion
 Mrs. Robert Sudduth will be hostess Thursday to the Merry Needle club. Miss Mona Ramson entertained on Fri day evening at the home of her mother in honor of the members of her Sunday school class
 | Mrs. Y. L, Senn and children and Mrs. J. G. Senn and little daughter, Elizabeth, left yesterday for Atlanta, to be present
 at the golden wedding celebration of their parents MT. and Mrs R. N. Flick l cit.
 MT. w. c. Caldwell is in Arkansas and will return after 10 days visit 1 Mrs. MoXie Hilliard spent the past week
 with her mother, Mrs. T. J. Stubbs She will leave Monday for her new home in Bessemer
 MT. and Mrs. w C. Stephens have named their little son Joseph Davis l Home coming day will be observed Mon day by the Home Mission society in quite an interesting manner. l MT. R. c. Stephens and little son, Clar- ] ence, left yesterday for Talapoosa, after a visik to Mrs. Cora Cunningham, and | Miss Susie Melton.
 Miss Lcis Wellington is spending the 1 week end in Montgomery as the guest of Miss Camille. Dowell. ' The Pierian club will meet Friday with 1 Mrs. w. N. Griffin.
 l Miss Annie Senn will leave Tuesday for Atlanta to attend the golden wedding ot l her grandparents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07
ENsLEY

MT. Herbert Brush was dance for the members o' ley High School Glee cluN eyanine Several vocal SelecS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07
Fl E R SI ID E A N ID HIS
By ZOE RECKLEY
IS IT WEAKNES OR WISDOM /?

IS IT WEAKNESS OR WISDOM? ?
 David Temple went over the building code framed by Timothy Rourke, Steve Manx, ct al, and found to be as villain ously rotten as he had suspected. Shorn of it's cleverly worded phrases, the thing virtually put into the hands of unscru- pulous politicians the power to scale down the building requirements to a point where flimsy fire escapes and in sufficient steel work would andanger life but fatten the contractors pocketbooks
 Through and through to the very core Of him Temple was angry. Never before had he realized that he felt especial brotherliness toward the poor Riches had, in fact. been rather fetish with him. It had seemed to him one of the necessary things of life to make money
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07

dance TOT the members ~ lio- ley High School Glee clul hay evening. Several vocal selecNNO ere given by the club with Miss Minnie ~McNeil as accompanist
 The Mephsto club met with Miss Ruth Pitts Wednesday afternoon. Five hundred was played, the prize being won by Miss Bennie Spinx. Delight ful refreshments were served to the club members and the following guests: Miss Bennie Spinx, Miss Ruth Hillike, Miss Kathleen Mckenzie, Miss Lydia Mays and Miss Louise New bourne.
 Miss Ruth and Miss Agnes Hillike entertained number of their school friends at a dance Tuesday evening, The house was decorated in tinsel and evergreens.
 Mrs. J. w. McCarty was hostess to the Thread of the Story club. Roll call was answered by quotations about the new year. "A Sketch of Charles Hughes. The story of ''Kindling" was told by Mrs. B. T. Waites. while '"The Scarecrow," by Percy Mckay, was read by Mrs. w. E. Turnipseed. After the programme a salad course was served to the club members.
 Mrs T. P. Hay was the hostess to the Sesame club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs J. S. Hall was leader.
 Miss Blanche Copeland has returned to Agnes Scott after visiting her aunt, Mrs. c. R. Walker.
 Miss Frances Sheldon has returned from visit to her sister. Mrs. Evans Crump, of Anniston.
 MT. and Mrs. John Obenchain of Flint are the guests of MT. and Mrs. c. c. Albert
 MT. Cecil Davis of Cincinnati was the weekend guest of MT. F. s. Per sons.
 MT. John Clark has returned from a visit to Atlanta.
 MT. Arthur Wilcox has returned, after visiting various points in Georgia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07

spent the holidays with Mrs. Burns par ents, Mr and Mrs J. A. Gribbon
 Mrs. Henrietta Speer is visiting friends in Jacksonville, Fla.
 MT. Guy Bagley has returned to his home in Woodlawn after visit to rela- tves in Texas.
 Miss Camilla Abel has gone to Decatur. where she will make her home with her aunt, Mrs. E. E. Dickinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07
WOODLAWN

An interesting meeting of the Eleonore Hord club was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs J. F. Sims.
 MT. Herbert Hahn entertained the mem bers of the Cantac club and few friends at a New Years dance at the Piquik club. During the evening refreshments were served.
 Miss Clyde Latimer entertained at a dinner party on Monday evening. Red
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07

Calhoun and Rome, Ga Mrs Allen was accompanied by her son. Harold
 Mrs. J. T. Means had as her house guests the past week Mrs Frank Knapp and Miss Mary Means of Albany.
 Mir Walter Pegues was removed to the T. c. I. hospital Thursday, where he will undergo an operation.
 Miss Grace Godfrey, who has been critically i'll with pneumonia, is improv- ing at the home of her mother, Mrs J. T. Godfrey on Brown avenue
 Miscs Thelia Elliott of Vincent was the guest of Miss Mary Emma Means dur ing the holidays
 Rev and Mrs, A. H. Majors have had as their guests at the parsonage Mrs. Nahors' brothers, MT G. R. Jones of Fl Paso Tex, and MT. o. w. J2s1s of Key West, Fla. v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07

Fl Paso, Tex, and MT. o. Key West, Fla.
 MT. J. Coates is improving rious spell of pneumonia.
 Miss Augusta Parr has her home in Eutaw after a Jeanette Gilmore.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
No KISSING IN couRTsAIP.
Portland oregonianl


 As fl science had not already done enough 10 dis -l our romantic illusions Chicago physician has ut tered the dictG shat kissing should be abolished as pzrt ot courlship is unSanitary, uneusenic or nhygenie CT something like that Information to the age of the physician who arrived this conclusion ss lacking bnt one might hazard that he is on s's~ ssss of sA-proba0ly very much the shady side And he either has had memory is of those occasional and much to ba ped individuals who have hz5 10 yoa,h There are few such, born grownups. S--s'v na,are3 before their time They miss lot in their lives by never haYing been young
 Al interesting phase oi the doctors procurement s that he does not seem realize S tutiy in the begin e certain King Canrse aS 10 the feasibility Of sweep ing hack the tides q the with groom Canute knew better than 10 attempt certain things his earte-s did The Chicago physician is clearly vast ing aIs time
 Ie v5n perhaps 6a no,s6 that he made the mis- lake Of addressing his apeal 70 the wrong From .-ae i-so-al i; has been the lady in the case who has determined how fe-vslrly and how frequently the eehro-haI-and sometimes the prospective one-shali t celebrated sealed. whatever the ceremony of z<aon should ee called ot course. there ausere s5=-s and there other kinds, hut both have .1s5r way aeaas directly indirectly But ha girl ao NIu persist n making herself wiasome and SC zzs51es tAas she becomes he girl in the eyes Of teast young is going have the laugh 1he
 Sr= ss zag tc be kissed unless she her lace against and he doctors go hang The og prospect q getting through anttkissing pro rEazda lies ln converting -he girls first and there o1e- reforms Fhat would due consideration 1z =asz- q accomplishment.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
WHAT TR

S ne Seattle people advise us . prepare for vta- r-ar follow -.e possible withdrawing e tr=!zh-erS tror- -,5 flask. mn: ard want Is te p1. in a god supply ot whatever we think 7-s would ree6 = stand 2 long siege
 What : vp. SG-els. ' cannot he that Alas .. = - b= ,5- .- -.= merry ot a enemy g.rp-o- -=c-e5. Oar government -y:ll n9t deprive its citizens oz -s= szes~ssr5aS ot l;ts b curing U - o- -rsnsgo---, facilities ;E or5sr . help others.
 | aar a2.-57a A2aSEans ned re- fear q s-5--z-5sn e sse-1- T ships ziz1 which . bring -e7 cs5s-. Ne may. however. faar .lz= toe5 -hi@vzs or gamblers. Ther are thz ones Wilo may ca-s= as 3 graa- 5eal of -routIe They are TOW taking every thing we have
 The idea --aE t= entirely erroneous. never the-sss. 75 carncc g=. away from | -ra- rs zfbls- some 5es6 .e.@rs sEa8 a-s in danger ot being caught 5F re caTeszz-ss,- 7T;-h -rs gods are crEing g5 h-s--T gs T tz.E.nz them 70 dispose Q their stores 57 means ot good advic=z" before
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
HE IMPARTED NO NEWS.

Te,egraphic news yesterday told us that the German socialist leader addressing -he reichstag sid s1a- Ee-1.s. cog, | -.a- possib, win the wr The assertion may have seemed rldely frank 10 sons, t-s. that Ts> no news The world NIl:E a> much long ago. AS a matter et fae, 52s ysozl hss known + al along.
 Following this brutal acknowledgment of ! rsrh by 3 German citizen We may be be pardon ed | ue add az.a-her ot fhe sane Kind which iS the statement tfst Germany could not wia be cause the worlds sy.npatlat- has never been with her. From the very beginning ot the conflict by disrezarding her treaties she l5sc r1e world -5>rs-s an5 confidence. Tae world knew that she vS igh-ing ter more power and nos % right ,. wrong nor s5 torce rigs-.
 S-rcs .he l=-5-aizg et tae conflict Germany has acusres z-.=e territory which she is fighting -ss retain. bur -i.l s.ail her nothing and before .Ae ~-a hsr =h= MI have lase 5. -rea- 6saf esa1e t Der z2.r zra1 + would seem >a-= 1s=- Aa5 .ts worst . l.svs enir Eseselz g8 blame.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17

The world is not very large after all, as was examphfied yesterday in the court room when two old friends met after years of separation When they met. bystanders could readily see that their friendship and admiration for one an other. although long parted. had never died. But we must remember they are from way down South where once friendship takes root, 1t can never be eradicated. With these people 1t Is evidently a case of mutual admiration, and the world is much better for it, and should be en- outraged.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
T-s s-cso-ses Tines rszs.,s-ss Y

T1z Anchorage Tines 1agsll4tes verbally the editor z as P-as2=-a- so- c=ezs ,he attitude ot that town seeking -7 d-av .ae ray-os and inhabitants Of other -=zss1a1 ezszs . th4- railroad metropolis We havl before ben accused q a1taiFaess for seeking retain ourselves tA41 waieh already belongs 10 us
 7.-- predatory designs nearly every surround
 z=E Anchorage can hardly expsc: verbal slap on the ==s s4ae <-1z awake nights thinking 0. ou. saz-ssz lore to- h=- Sh= cannot expect 10 receive nan SC .s gtv:rg and until she retrains from he,
 .-assrs ter everything in sight must expect -T .7-ls- E1ess rom hsr slsZes-vald=z Prospector
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
 LODGES.
- :. .:- -:- :. .- -- :. :. < -- .- :. :. # .-
 .EURoRA CHAPTER 0. E. s. No. s-
:. < :: s- :. -. ;. : :: :- Z < -+ --

{: The Aurora Chapter. Order c. :: 1. Eastern Starss hold regular meet 7 : iags cr the 2ot and 4th Tuesdays ::
 : q eac1 Eaczst z- o'clock at Mas :: r ozic EalL agsT.:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
:. JOHNS EPISCOPAL C-URC-


 Sgz1ay-3 z n Eoly C0nmaniol seKcept 1-E S8aczs n r1s mo1fh.5 } P z n- Nz1.V= 4u1ay school: Il C L. Morning prayer and sermoa fHoly Comm -aioa arz- sBesay in month-J F IL Sunday sc1oo-: 7:59 Ereuing prayer an sermon; Holy Days-19:30 IT.. Holy Con1serion; Tuesday: s
 IT. S. Johns Social Club, Guild -oon. "Wednesday; 2 p IT, SatiTe fTo1ne2g Child. Indian school house; FhErsdzy: z.z9 , n. st Jo1n's Guild 'oo1, 7:59 7. IL. st Johns Athletic lDb. BoTs. Guild rooEas Friday: 5 ? IT. Cholr rehearsal, Guild room 4 4oer. welcome is extended 10 zil- specially 10 newcouera-Re7. HaroIs II Kelley. PsE-oF
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
FOR THE FIRE
 IN THE CRATE

we have special grate coal which you will do well to use. It burns evenly and with a glow that brings many pictures 10 the mind Of the behelder. It is a splendid heat producer. too.
 Seated before a grate fire. fed with our coal. there is q charm anu com fort that only a grate fire can ~reate
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
IMITATION

is the sincerest form of flattery, that is why it pleases us to hear that other laundries claim to do work just like ours. It is a tribute to the excellence of our laudering which we fully ap- preciate But why not have the origi- nal? Send us your washables and you won't have to say they are as perfect as ours. The work will be ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
EERIE NO. 1e2, E. O. {

EERfE NO. 1b2, E. O. E.
 Meets zt Red Mems Hall On Friday evenings regularly during the winter months. Visiting bro thsrs are invited to attend. Q. Smith Harris, Or. Storey Worthy President Secretary
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
scAsolsAgIEs H. 2 c-uacH

su11zT school at II a IT. Preze1- ing Es-Ties at T z IT, Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening at o'cloek il the di-ereat hoz1es TEe Ladies' Aid Society meets every tFo weeks cn Thursday a. z.29. The saness Services arg te,d at Gibso1s cd honc in EsEroSn All Eczu6t1z Tiz1s are eof11sIy hTtred--A S.e!pass. Pzztog. sssT EsTH :-u 2 ae:s 2s sggN AoT
 'HoanHo or7o1LSo
 s- 11:se z E. E4csy Sc1oo. at 2. 4S D. IT.; s--dzy FespsEs at 7.2s p- z-; Week DeT Mass a. . a-ReT. PauI ?. Ts-s, Pzz.c-.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17

Parro--z= home institutions erie the country ed aa- = riz1- sars rEe local merchant. give fl 10 me folks ~lo E1r r1= 5T sending their money out 1-y Eoo5s And tael ne1t day the editor receives s1zr=--=-t printed bE Tacoma firm his bill O.
 s sg.-ssa ep 7lr1 lead peaci. on piece or wrap 15ag pa2er-Torp=nish Ne4s-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17

***+* **+*4++
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
FIRST 9. E CHURCH.

S16zy e1uEea Es-Ttce a- U z and 7:39 ? IT. TauFsdzy prayer usez- hg s:5y ' u F-.6zy caoir ne=ts al P n FI-s- and third "Wednesday a teuoc- z- z:55 La6isz' ai5 Soclety.- C. M Van Mz-zr, Pzs.or.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17

+ - + .- :. :. z. .:- :. .- :. - :. + -- :: :. FOR SALE-Stove; 60 f. wat :. .:- er front lot 1s9 8 f. New house I. -:- zs ' g and 2 cabins. All on gov < -:- erpmenr road Apply to Nels Gib- 7. -.- sou- <. -:- :. :. :. :: -- z. < .- :. < 7. :- <
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
Ke7cHiKan CAMP, NO. 20. A. 3.

Neets every Monday evening at 2 ?. IT. Visiting brothers yslco1e.- Geo. Morrison, A. C., D. Smith Harris. l. F. Casu tsr zs2t s,yly to !. ., RCznEe.el)
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17

they are caught. However, and despite this idea which is q mere suspicion: the advisers may oe right, YOU never can tell
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-17
KETCHIKAN CIVIC CLUB.

Meets every first and thipd Tues- day evening at p. IT., at the Coun- cii Chambers. All women interest d in the welfare of our dty are cordially invited to attend-Sec- B ?. Dickinson, M D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-29
GRAND FORKS HERALD. MONDAY a. lsl7.7

from continent to continent, q the
aurora Borealis shakes her aifver
veil 9 the vault of heaven.
Calico and Bacon.
.Ihere was q time, when It wa
dangerous for 0utspoken mel %
Know much about the laws Of nature.
Galileo and Roger Bacon were ar
rested for such knowledge. It seems
that those in power proceeded on; the
assumption that the book Of nature
M the book Of revelation must nee
essarily contradict each other. "a lit
tie reflection would have taught them
that, Cod being the author of both.
the eternal verities-always of neces-
sity in harmony with one another
would appear on the luminous pages
OF each. And. in fact, the very first
command given to man by his Great
er was to the effect, hat he should
subdue the earth n rule over every
living thing. But man was not made
brute force: his great lever Of power
Is his intelligence. but intelligence
and knowledge are inseperable; but
systematized knowledge is science. So
then, the recovery of the Bible .liber-
ated the sciences from the chains Of
scholastic dogma; and the young
giant of science with muscles like
those of Hercules, leaped forth with
newness Of life to perform his twelve
labors on grander scale than Of
old. We know, Of course, that science
is not everything. The intellect is
only one of our higher powers. But
we know also that in the language
Of Tegner. the Bible takes human
knowledge for granted, and that hui
man knowledge is crowned by the
wisdom which comes down from
Heaven. Granting, then, that science
'creeps along from point to point"
apd that knowledge comes, but wis.,
dom fingers, the Bible encourages
investigation into the wonderful
works of God, and shows that thru
the ages one increasing purpose run
and the thought OF men are widened
with the process of the suns" yea,
it even inspires the shout: Forward,
forward, let US range. Let the great
world spin forever down the ringing
grooves of change"
Social Progress.
But let us turn to another field
watered by the river issuing from the
sanctuary,-the field Of political lib
erty and social equality. Though God
las commanded man to subdue the
earth and rule over every living thing
he has made of one blood all the
nations Of men," and he has thus es-
tablished q brotherhood in which he
that would be greatest is t strive
to become the servant Of all, and
each Is to love the other as himself.
In this way the dignity of man is
recognized and defended. And it is
apparent that where this principle of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-29

ANEEIVEaGH TlNH 4tJySEet
~ Of the causes OF the abolition OF
slavery In our own country q ~
not true. that Christian principles
Efurnished the main spring OF the
nation Of Emancipation3
abraham lincoln b raid to have
made the statement that the greatest
power Of the North Wa Henry Ward
Beecher: but the best and most teffec-
were swords drawn from the armory
OF the Bible.
"But is this Is true. that large sec
ton Of mankind which u still groan-
Ing in the chains of partial or com
plete bondage, may lift up their eyes
In hope, for the Son OF Man. the
brother Of us all. will open the prison
and set the captives free. The spirit
OF progress and Improvement is the
word. The waters Issuing from the
sanctuary Z healing waters. They
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-29

Ing before the British PARLIAMENT for
tho alayes OF the Engltsh colonies Il
was the hamn6isr taken from the tool
chest OF the Bible that drove the
argument home. And whom in 1888.
the government voted to pay nearly
$~100.00o,00O for the purpose Of pur-
chasing the freedom Of the slaves, the
English nation showed that the open
Bible, diligently. used, had, bean work-
ing its wonders In tho human heart
And to us, It IL . very significant
fact, that when David Livingston saw
the horrors Of the slave trafac n the
heart of the dark continent, viewing
with ~unutterable emotions the. suffer-
ing and agony Of fathers and moth,
,ers and children-their necks chained
together-marching into slaverysSt to
the music Of the lash,-he pleaded,
not for soldiers and guns. but for, mis-
sionaries and Bibles to end this In
human traffic. And what shall we
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-29

mutual respectan and f~raternal love
prsyaifs,sthe Bfbls becomes tho great
ct Sleveier n the world. II pa0es
over the singing Inequalities OF an
artificial and unjust social system.
crushing the barriers Of caste, pull
vertxing the pretentions of. u~nnferited
privilege. while preparing the way
for the advance 81 liberty. equality.
and fraternity. One of the most
gratifying sights. accordingly. that
greet the eye Of the student Of mod.
|ern history 10 the establishment OF
popular governments and democratic
institutions wherever the Bible has
been left free to exert it's influence,
And, the success attending the expeF4s-
ment Of establishing such govern
ments and institutions on a basis OF
equal natural rights has been 50
great that, Influenced by the force Of
example. evens peoples among which
the Bible 10 chained to the wall, or
where its contents are but imperfect
ly known Gas for instance in China),
have shown, or are at present showing
an eager desire to make that expert
ment for themselves.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-29
Humanity and Freeaom.

Humanity and Freodom
But. the influence Of the principle
Of the Golden Rule, is perhaps mo-
where more apparent than in its e.
fects on the social conditions of, sur
times. The cry for. social justice and
human treatment OF. our fellow men
bosom Of Gen whose conscience has
been touched by the message OF the
Bible. When Wilberforce "a plead
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-09
THE CLEARING HOUSE
Of Times Readers Ideas

educational system, each supreme
ly effective. each co-ordinatine
with every other part and the
whole. 1t seeks to avoid five
weak units, each trying to become
feeble replicas of each other. II
stands for specialization and CO.
ordination, in the service of the
state as a whole. The university
accepts this doctrine as intelligent
and is eager to fall into it's proper
and restricted place, as that has
been scientifically determined by
trained and disinterested experts.
Institutional jealousy and local
ambition will never give us a great
system of higher schools. A great
state spirit will.
Young as Washington is in her
development, she can have the best
II the legislature will decide once
and for all that the state wishes
the quality, the efficiency and the
avoidance of waste for which the
survey report stands. AS an insti-
tuition, dedicated to scientific
method and the highest public
welfare the university is consist
ent with it's own ideals in support
ing the report.
HENRY SUZZALLO,
President, University of Washing
ton.